https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5fb6d7477b2132b462e2e118aa332a2.pdf 11f676eeca31e4d8fd5cf1e8cb122d9a PDF Text Text Massive Cleanup Operation Begun Along River . . . .A MANDA ' . ' . BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) Residents along the Ohio River nca~ the brunt of flooding during the weekend but prepared to begin massive cleanup operation today. Hundreds of Ohioans were forced from their homes as the river swelled to as much as It). 13 feet above flood stage. Most of them, however, viewed the PANDA '··~ a . . flooding as a. more-or-less think this was pretty bad, but we don't." routine occurrance. "This Oood really doesn't bother us too much because the ' The river crest~ at 48.7 feet people in this town ... are aU here Sunday and nooded a city used to it," seld Jim Degen· water supply pumping station. hardt, 33, Civil Defense direc- Several pumps were short cirtor in Brilliant, a town of about cuited,leaving the city without 2,174 perlK>nS. a water supply for several "Someone who hsd not gone hours. through a llood hefor~ would "The situation wasn't really too serious," said Mayor Castri Brilliant, East Liverpool, Cone. "We hooked up with the 'Shadyside, Powhatan Point , county water supply and unless Martins .Ferry and Hannib;ll. we have a major fll'e, we Roads and highways near the should be In good shape until river were closed by the high we get the pumps all . back water. They were expected to working sometime today or remain closed to traffic even after the water recedes, until Tuesday." mud and debris is removed. The river was expected to Persons were ordered from crest at Cincinnati Thursday, their homes in Clarington, • NQw You Know Devoted To VOL XXIV :' •• ·J .,. ., • ~ · :t.. .. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' Ladc.,; W/th ..a Past WASHINGTON (UPI)- 1mmediate U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia, postwar amnesty for draft dodgers and delerf.ers, and abolition of the draft were proposed today as major planks In the 1972 Democratll presidential campaign plalfonn. The platform proposed to the l5CJ.rnember Democratic Platform Committee by a If>. member drafting subcommittee also endorsed ·limited school busing to achieve quaUty education and ta11payer financing of most election campaign costs. The subeorrunlttee split, 7-to7 - with Chairman Kenneth GibBon not voting -on the defense plank. One version backed by supporters of Sen. George S.' McGovern, O.S.D., the frontrunner for the party 's presaaenllaJ nomanatwn, called for less military spending. The other, backed by supporters of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., called for ''a program of national defense ·which Is both prudent and responsible , which will retain the confidence of our allies, and which wiUhe a deterrent to potential aggressors". Even before the platform committee began two days of debate on it, the proposed platform was under sharp attack from two sides. Wallace supporters vowed to push for an antibusing plank and for planks to promise tax relief for middle income Americans and cuts in foreign aid. Some McGovern supporters said the subcommittee compromised McGovern's liberal ' By United Pre.a Iniernallonal nut WORST FLO()D~G In 'U. S. history was receding ·today and the tropical storm that caused It hsd died out. But hundreds of thouaands of Eastern residents still waited to learn • when they could return home. Tropical storm Agnes left at least 122 persons dead, most of them from flooding in northeastern states, and damage approaching f2 bllllon. '111e hardest hit state from the flooding was Pennsylvania, with al.least 47 dead and up to 250,000 persons forced to 'flee their bomes. In New York 21 persons died, in Virginia, 17, and in Maryland, 15. Agne8 left a few squalls Sunday before dying out over canada where It caused no serious damage. MAH F'OL.KS.~~ SU.VERSPRINGS, MD.- FOR 111E f1RST TIME since he waa llhot In a Laurel, Md., shopping Center May )5, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has some feellng in his thighs. Aides reported the development Sunday and seid they It with "cautlolll optimiBm." PreaaldeElvinStauntonsaid, "Hehassensatlonnowlnthe thi&ha that wu not present one week ago. This should be with cautiolll opttmtam for continued neurological improvement in the month& ahead." Eight daya ago Wallace underwent surgery for a bullet lodged near his !!pine. recll'ded reclll'ded I CAPTAIN EASY • ' by Crooks ~ Lawrence WE DUJ\JNO WOf '·~"·-· THE: NUT lOOK.? LIKe! OUI't 01-JL.'i CLUE I~ He·;. CARJl,YIIIJ~ A CONCEALEP ORANGE G~ENAPEl programs too much for the seke of unity, glossing over some of the South Dakota senator's controversial prO)lOsals in favor of what they said was bland, general language. An Alabama state Senator, Ierre Pelham, Wallace 's nonvoting representative on the drafting subcommittee, contended that McGovern 's supporters ignored Wallace's constituency of disenchallted middle income Americans. "This McGovern crowd ex!' hlbits no interest whatever In the problems · and needs of these people," Pelham told . ,.. . . . . . . . . . ~- .... .. .. . . ... 1"" . . . . . . . . · - ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. "It's still shutdown ," said a police officer Sunday night. "I guess the sewage will just have to back up till they get it going again.'' Generally clear tonight wiU1 lows mainly in the 50s. Mostly sunny and warmer Tuesday highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Of The Meig&· Mason Area MONDAY JUNE '26, 1972 TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 '. newsmen. "They're more interested in the exotic, " Pelham said. "They're more interested in deserters than POWs. They talk about the right of homosexuals to marry. That's nonsense." Pelham's latter reference was to. a proposed platform plank seying Americans should hsv~ the right to conduct their private Jives as they wish . Gibson seid it was aimed at homosexual rights. . Ted Van Dyk, McGovern's representative to the Platform (Continued on Page 8) Abortion Issue Is Reset Again WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today ordered reargument next term In two ca•es challenging whethe~ state laws against abortion are an unconstitutional invasion of privacy. In a brief order without comment, the justices set new arguments in abortion cases from Georgia and Texas to be heard sometime next fall or winter. In a separate action, the Court also called for reargument in three cases where new obscenity rules and standards were at issue. In the Texas abortion case, the state law makes abortion a crime unless necessary to save the mother's life. Thirty other states have slrnifar laws. Georgia'slaw allowing aborlions for some reasons, such as Nixon Returns T Whi H 0 . te OllSe pregnancybecauseofrapeand the possibility of a physical or mental defect in the child, is , oimllar to that of , 16 other states. · The general argument against anti-abortion laws has been that they are unconstitutional interference with a woman's right to hear a child or not as she chooses and with a doctor 's right to counsel hlspatients. In the Texas case started by an unmarried pregnant woman and a childless married couple -all of whose names were withheld -a special threejudge federal court In Dallas ruled on June 17, 1970, the state laws so vague that they violated the constitutional guarantee of due process of law. In the Georgia case, a threejudge federal panel in Atlanta on July 31, 1971, found a large group of persons had the legal right to bring suit against the law and that one woman .who was refused an abortion had suffered a deprivation . Abortion bills were Introduced In 36 states in 1971. Some were aimed at making abortion easier, others at making it hsrder. None was enacted. • 1 THIS WAS THE way the swollen Ohio River looked in Pomeroy Sunday evening . There were many sightseers watching the ris~ river which moved into the diP. between ti\e lwo'"pa"r'k1ni\otS'atilng' !lie 'river ani! tnen along lhe 'edges of the lots. By Monday morning both lots were out of use as the water spread across them . The river stood at 44.8 at 9 a.m. Monday. Flood stage is considered 46.5. According to .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::,:,:,:,~:::::;:,:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio -Extended OutlookWednesdaythroughFriday: Fair and warm. Highs In the 80s and lows In the 60s. Legion Players Hurt In Collisi•OD 17 Dze 0 R • hW8VS information received at the Pomeroy VWage Hall the river was to rise six more Inches cresting before noon today. James Bailey, auperintendent of the highway department, reported Routes 338, 124, junction of 338 and junction with 881 at Reedsville, 248 between Keno and Long Bottom, Route 7, Dark Hollow, Forest Run area, and Route 124 Racine to Pomeroy, at Minersville, closed. M cGovern R as . BallEno Tom Cooke, the second baseman and "Mr. Hustle" on the Meigs Legion baseball team, suffered mouth Injuries WASHINGTON(UPI)-Presand a concussion in the New CINCINNATI - 11IE CINCINNATI SUMMER opera not Haven-Meigs game Sunday. only hu lix new productions for Ita 5:/nd year but also a new ident Nixon was back In the White House today preparing Cooke met head-on with New home. for a busy week that will see Haven's Robbie Lambert in a During Its first 51 years here, the swmner opera was spectacular collision near preaenled at the Cincinnati Zoo with some of lhe slnt!ers at the him annO\Ulce a new troop withdrawal from Vietnam. ' second base. Cooke was atopen..tr pavWon almost drowned out by the roar of the Ilona and Nixon spent the weekend at tempting to steal second with cries o.f the wandering peacocks. camp David, flying back to the Lambert covering the bag. As The variable weather and the shortage of parklnt! and seats White House by helicopter RLambert caught the ball finally forced the nation's second oldest opera company to seek Sunday evening with his wife, · . around five feet on the first other quarters. Pet, and their daughter, JuUe, . base side of second, the two and son-in-law, David Elsencrashed. Both immediately CLEVELAND- ELEVEN ATI'ORNEYS flled suit today JU dropped to the ground and lay againlt Blue Closs of Northeastern Ohio, claiming the insurance hower. Some_ t ime this week, Nixon . .l ' there for around ten minutes. company ol(ercharged subacribers. .. will annO\Ulce the next U.S. ' Lambert suffered a deep cut '111e suit said Blue Croas falled to pinpoint industrial • relilted boapltal ca1es and receive reimOO!'sement from the state. The troop wlthdr~wal from Viet- United Prell Intemational under one of his eyes caused by Seventeen persons, 10 of Cooke's front tooth. , attorneys said that by faUing to screen out these lndustrisi ca1es, · nam. The force level will he them under 30 years of age, Cooke knocked the ball out of · Blue Clola ·hu overcharged its subacribers as much as $10 reduced to 49,000 by July I. Informed sources seld Nixon were killed during the first Lambert's glove and crawled mllllon a year. wa~ expected to malntaln,-a weekend of swnmer in Ohio as to second safely. Cooke was to Veterans WASIIINGTON - IJTI'ON INDUSTRIES, which holda resadual force. in Vietnam until the result of traffic . related admitted the C~unl8ta agree to a accidenta. Memorial Hospital. He was major lhlp conatructloo contracta with the Navy, Ia on the brink Twenty-three · persons were transferred there after the of financial dLiuter, Sen. Wllllam Prollllire, D-Wii., said today. cease.fll'e and the release of killed In Ohio traffic accldenta accident by Ted Perry, father He aaid the firm ill pressing the Navy for payment Df f450 U.S: prisoners of war. -NIXon alllo plans to hold durin.fl the first summer of the Meigs pitcher Stan mllllon In "an attempt tolhlfttbecostaoflts own Inadequacies to another news conference-pro- weekend period last year and Perry. the American taxpayer." 'lbe f460 million demand Is a claim made by UUon on bably Thursday. It Is expected 24 during !he senie period In )11'01111111 that the NaVY. changed Its contracta after they hsd been • to deal both with,domestic and 1970, the Ohio Highway Patrol llfaned, Pr011nire said Navy officiata have testified that only a foreign policy. A news confer- said. Thirteen persons lost LOCAL TEMPS ence held last week wu ' their lives In traffic mtsliapa llllall fraction of the clalm could he justified. The temperature In downrestricted lo , domestic policy. last weekend. BELFAST- NORTHERN IRELAND was hit today with The President scheduled a The cOWlt included three town Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m: new of violence before a mldnl&ht ceue-tire goes into morn inti meellnt! today with double • death accldenta · two Monday was 70 degrees under tlfec:t, ~ and lhoolinCs were on a far Jeaser acale than Ambauador Henry Cabot of them occurring Sa~y sunny skies. the weellencl violence that killed Iii more penona. Lodge, hia apecial repmenta- and the other Friday nlcht '111tlnlce •• propoeed by the mWtant Provillonal Wing of live to the VaUcan. Early In the ahortly after the weekend 11M lrllb Republican, Army (IRA) and accepted by Britain. afternoon he planned to p-eet period began ate p.m. Miiiiii'IIIJ_. ialcl their troopa had arden to kHp a ''low Gen. WUllam C. Westmoreland, Two petlonl died Friday WATER OFI' TUESDAY proftle" with 1t1rt of the -.fire lrougbt largely by Catholic theretirlngArmychiefolslaff, evenlng, ·l2Saturday and three Water service of the prollltl illlnlt IRMnlplred violence, and hll family. on Suiaday.· , Pomeroy village water • Friday, Nixon will fly to the · The weekend !raffle Yictiml department wW be turned off I'BIUJ, ~- - A IIUACUR who balled out of a jeilja:ler _ Callfornli White HOUle at San were all ridlllc 1n velllclea and Tueaday at 12 noon on Route 33 wllb • • r11111t1111 nmalned tbe object ol an lntenllve a-Die. He will ala)' there the toll did not Include any from the Fred Clark residence ~-t todQ>, -lhoulh llltborltl• did not know If he wu for perhapa u 1«*~1 u thne padestrllna. One penon wu to the fairgrounds due to work 11111111 tbe 11111'1117 populated area. neb while the Democrata are ·ldlled 1n 1 Oile-cJr cruh 011 the being done in the prea. The 8la'dl 1e1m1 on foot, on boneback and In bolla and lloldiDc their national conven- Ohio Turnpike near Younp- amount of time the water will (Contlnued an Pqe I) lion in Mt.ml Beach. town. be off has not been determined. -e ' ' down at the sewage treabnent plant in Steubenville, a city Df 34,000, and officials were uncertain when the plant could be re-<>pened . Weather enttne Major Planks for 1972 Dem CampaignApproved ~.. , I I. NO. 51 1'he· lntere~l3 1 Ferry police officer , said about . 200 famllies along the route were evacuated. "Most of them were in the bottoms (along the river bank) but it just seems like a routine thing to them." In East Uverpool about 40 families were evacuated, but most had returned home early today. High water forced a shut- • at y The "Savannah," which left Savannah, Ga., May 22, 1819, waa the first steamship to cross the Atlantic. about eight feet below Oood stage . Most larger Ohio cities suffered little or no flood damage since they are protected by flood walls and high groll!ld. Ohio 7, a heavily-traveled sta te route between Martins Ferry and East Liverpool was one of the highways closed by the high water. Boyd Carpino, a Martins h Votes WASHING.TON (UP!) -Sen. first-ballot nomination for us over on the first ballot In George S. McGovern claimed President at the Democratic Miami,'' McGovern said. McGovern said he was 1,510.5 delegate votes today National Convention. convinced that within a week which he said assured him a McGovern made the claim after a group" of previously additional names would be uhcommltted delegates threw added to his delegate total. '111e him 96% votes. He said that put convention begins July 10. "What Is most significant is him over the 1,509 votes that this is another major step necessery to nominate. .in uniting all Americans in the Congressional delegate Walter E. Fauntroy of political process," McGovern the Dlstrtct of Colum- seid. In response to • question, bia, who is black, an· said that he assured aiiiS nounced at a news conference McGovern the blacks that biB administraattended by McGovern that the tion would Include blacks on the By United Presa International delegates were made up of both As tropical storm Agnes died blacks and whites from 12 Supreme Court, the Cabinet, to a few drizzles today, scat- states. .., the regulatory agencies "and at tered thundershowers fell in "There is no question that the all levels of government in the south Atlantic states and 96% delegates who represent reasonable propo!ltion to their sizzllnt! temperatures hit the new additions are enough to put percentage of the population". McGovern and the members southo()Ontral states. of the congressional black A · weak and diffused low caucus held the news cooferpressure area over New York ence shortly before McGovern was all that remained of floodembarked on a pre-convention producing Agnes and a few swing through the south and shqwers were associated with southwest, where his support is the system from eastern Michigan and Ohio to New CLEVELAND (UPI) - The considered weak. England. rains that sent five-loot waves Most rivers and streams In from swollen Big Creek through the flood-ravaged Eastern the main road of the Cleveland States were slowly receeding, Z9ll Friday did an estimated Tractor Pull but the disestea: was still $25,000 damage to zoo buUdings widespresd. and kil\ed two animals. · Slated July 1 Scattered · thundershowers A rare goat from the . Red feU from Arkanses and nor- Sea area, a two - month - old t The annual Harrisonville thern Louisiana to Kansas and nubian Ibex, drowned In the Community Tractor Pull will flood and a Himalayan tahr, he held at the Harrisonville the Dakotas. Hail the size of golfballs feU another type of goat, died of School Saturday at 2:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the at Danbury, Neb., and smaller exp<~~ure . HarrlsonviUe PTO. 'hall pelted Hays, Kan., late Chief Z!lologlst Richard W. Weigh-in of the garden Sunday. A funnel cloud was Merrtu, 29, worried that the tractors willatart at 1 p.m. and sighted near McLaughlin, S.D., toll mlflhl mount. but no damage or Injuries were "There Ia a chance we wW five classes wlll be Included reported. lose some from pneumonia," up to 500 poundl, ~1 10 700 Temperatures in west and Merrill said. "We're watchlnt! pounds, 701 to 900 pounds, 901 to central Texas, eastern l'!ew every 'one carefully. At the first 1100 pounds and free for all. Afarm tractor pull wlllatart Mexico and southwest and sign of a cold, we'll bit them . at 7:30 p.m. with a' wellb-IA ·south-central Oklahoma were . with antibiotics and try to bealnntng at 8 p.m. 0... Ill ezpected til reach the 10(). knock It out of them." degree mark today. The zoo, which hu a collec- the farm tractor caleiDI'J Temperatures early today Uon of 1,200 animall, SUIIalned Include 4,500 pounda, ...... ranged fro~ at Dallas, Tex., a far greater loss In a 1101· . 1,100 and 8,1100. Troplllet 11111 be to 41 at RiiCk Spring& and Oood when the entire repUie ..-nted In all c~ llld tilt CGIIIpltiUon Ia Clptll to EVI!Iston, Wyo. collection fled. • Agnes Dies Following Heavy R • Rains Cause S $2 ,000 D8Dlage IIIJ-. �• • ..... A[LJ_.., "We .Can't All Be Perfect!" EDITORIAl. Learn to Swim The Amertcan Red Cross has been teaching swimming and Ufesaving since 1914. So, tf you shit don't know how to IWtm, It's not because there hasn't been an opportunUy to learn. Actually, everyone should learn how to swim. First. of all, it is good exerctse and recreation Even more Important, however, Is the safety aspect of this water sport. This summer more than 100 million Americans have already taken to the water for swimming, salllng, canoeing, skiing or pleasure boating. These acbvitles will be more fun if all aquatic sportsmen follow recommended safety precautions This appUes not only to those in the water but those near it as welt, "because 110 per cent of the people who drown ea~h year fall into the water accidentally," according to Charles Russell, acting national director of Red Cross Safety Programs Most of those lndtviduals could have saved themselves, Russell says "if they had been able to swim, because almost invariably safety-in the form of a dock, a· boat or the shore-was nearby ." Some 7,300 persons drown in this country each year. The drowning rate is 3.6 persons drowned per 100,000 population Nearly 110 years ago, when the Red Cross began Its program of Instruction, the number of persons drowned per 100,000 was 10 2 So, the drowning rate has dropped to nearly one-third of Its former level while the total population of the country has more than doubled and partlctpanls in water aports have multiplied more than 10 times . It's a pretty good record, but it isn't quite good enough and with normal cautions, accordlng to the Red Cross, the number of drownlngs could be reduced even more drastically. Here are a tew of the precautions you can take to help Insure swimming and water safety for your family and yourself· , • Learn to swim Contact your local Red Cross for the time and place of the next avallable lessons. • Watch small children carefully around the watereven in supervised areas, and even In shallow wading and Saturn. The evening stars are Mereu· · ry, Mars and Jupiter. '!bose born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. ~rican novella! Pearl S Buck was born on June 26, 1892. On this day In history: In 1900 Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team in a campaign tc wipe out yellow fever In the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917 the first tr(lopS of the American Expeditionary Force reached France In World War I. In 1944 the third largest French port, Cherbourg, was liberated from the Nazis by the Allies In World War II. In 1948 the United States began operation-of the "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade of the divided German capital city. A thought for the day: French critic and novelist Anatole France said, "We have medicines to make women speak; we have none to make them keep silent." L 5bib5 ; e . u :u • em:: ue •bJ b.UU b ti Voice along Br'Way I classtcal-modern thunder. Cabs are expensive; from airports, take the pools. Carey Buses at a fraction of the recenUy OF CAB FARES AND • Always swim with a buddy. escalated cabfares, for a couple of dollars (as CHOW MEIN • Swim in a safe place. NEW YORK (KFS)- We were mentioning compared wtth $13 to $15 from Kennedy Airport, • Before diving, make sure the water is deep enough a few of the places and characters that a New $1 average from LaGuardta) you'D be dropped and there are no hidden objects under the water. York vtsilor mtght enjoy thts summer . There off at a strategtcally midtcwn temunal where • Wall at least an hour after eating before swtmmmg are a few additions along with lips (no, not the cabs for the shorter trtps tc hotels etc. are in • Don't swim if you are overtu-ed or overheated • Be sure the proper lifesaving equipment is avatl· gratultous kmd) that a veteran a! the Big Town abundance thtnkS' might be helpful . On 5th Ave., the constabulary ill specially able in your swimming ares. Chinese food• Try King Dragon at 3rd Ave. tramed and brtefed on locations a! hotels, • Don't depend solely on an inflated toy or inner tube to keep you afloat It may slip away from you near 73rd St., fine Cantonese cuiSine, not too stores, subways, buses, restaurants; for a long • Get out of the water when storms approach , water expensive and worth II. Bill Chan's Gold Coin on time, the Irish had New York's pollee force Is a good conductor of Ughtnmg 2nd Ave at 45th St. is another of the tastebud- rtgh t tn the famtly and sometimes it seems not (NIWSPAPIR ENTIU11lSI ASSN I titillatlng sam~ . lf you're in Chmatown, it's Wah too dtllerent today. PU. Matt Feeley, for inKee on Doyers St , one flight stratght down to stance, commutes from Queens dally to his happiness. executive seat m the sub-police station in the Hot dogs? Lots of drooling votes for basement of the handsome General Motors Nathan 's on Times Square; we prefer the Building at 59th and 5th Ave. Lost, strayed, original Nathan's at Coney Island, but if tl's too mystified, feel famt? Go tc Officer Feeley and far , our next votes go tc the Inldtown Howard he'll befrtend you. A 5th Ave. traffic cop may Johnsons and Nedick's; frankly (note the pun) just be our old fnend Offtcer Ray Connelly, who it's more because of ftne fresh rolli and relishes has a rare sense of humor even when as well as mustard; Nathan's jars of mustard discourqgmg tllegal peddlers or panhandlers. an<j relish are recommended for taking home to Officer Tongue-Twtster (his nickname) your own gnlled puppies McHugh ts m the !lladison Ave. London Shop By Helen BO~el Atmosp~er~1 The ghosts of the old Round area, another sturdy traditional Gael. There's E " Table still quip at the Algooqum and tf that handsome trafftc cop whose natural habitat Is I .~ renowned Round Table now ts full of squares, spang m the Inlddle of 5th Ave & 57th St , object lawyers and less celebrated wtts, the upstatrs or all the female/ he tgnores while deploymg MATEQUEU.S BELLE'S YEW rooms and suites and the delightful lobby w1th endlessly the tcrtured tralftc The girls say he's Dear Helen: tts comfortable, commodious chatrS and movte-star stuff My husband and I are from a small Southern town where IQilllges are as hkely to contain a producer, star There are dozens, hundreds actually, women are women and men treat them Uke "belles." We ended or writer m them as a vtsltor from outer exurbs. maybe a thousand such lme folk who have giVen up In New York where a female lends for herself. I've been Jimmy Weston's has good man-stzed steaks, us much personal pleasure and service and CUlled and yelled at while driving to and from work and chops and classical jazz (Max Kaminsky or mmt-emergency aid over our more than a Mturally I learned to yell back - but my husband dldn 't know Tyree Glenn or somesuch old lime 52nd St. hoie- quarter-cenlury of making Manhattan our IIlla. . m-the-wall-ol-fame star Btg sports crowd 1. Home Town It's like every new home town, a '!be other day he was With me and a man driver blocked me The Rainbow Grill will star Duke Ellin)!!c~. trifle dtsmaymg at first encounter, bigger, more ln. I honked several Urnes and he just sat there, so I got out and Uonel Hampton and such greats aU summer; excttmg tHan all and we 've been m most of the aatd a few choice words. the St. Regis Roof has hired Count Baste, Woody world's Big Cities It's a great place tc Vtstl, and My husband was 10 shocked he turned white. He said he had Herman and Buddy Rtch for a season of for us, to live m. We swea~ alwaya prided hlmlelf on my being soft and sweet and acting Uke a lady no matter what, and he KNEW thla would happen If he allowed me to work. ' He 18ys he won~ hsve me turn hard like northern working wom111,10 I hsve to quit my job.llove my job! How ean I show him that going to work hssn 1 changed me • lt'a jUil that men don~ e~pect you to be genUe In New York, and If lam, (whether I'm working or JUII going to the market), I'd probably never get there. - HARDENED SOFTIE Dear H.S.: Seems to me a GENTI.E New York driver Is whst that city needl. Courtesy often gets ~ou there Iuter lhan yelling - and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D ear. The canalt!seif ts really When you go to altitude, not juat on the highway. Score onefor your husband. a blmd tube closed wtlh the the thm atr creates less presDear Dr Lamb-What Bur: A job does not turn a woman ''hard." Keeping her causes the blocking of the whtle, gilstenmg membrane sure at the external ear, the of the eardrum home again Ill her will MIG HI'. Score one for you. atr m the hollow middle ear ear such as what o c c u r s Now that you're even, try compromise: tell him you'D be his when descendmg from altt· The middle ear ts the next ts under greater pressure UtUe Southern comfort, if he'll knock olf hla chauvinistic Ideas of tude? In my case, this oc- compartment lnstde the ear- and can push your eardrums out The ear ts protected "mrthern working women." - H. curs several times a day It drum ts a great hollow cham- agamst thiS by leaking air ts very tmtating when talk- ber, the mtddle ear At the frQm the middle ear cham+++ of thiS hollow chammg because I suddenly feel bottom Dear Helen : ber ts a tube that passes ber through the tube to the Regarding the jealoua wife who wouldn ~ let her husband that I am talking too loudly downwsrd and opens m the mouth or unclearly, then I fmd myWhen descendmg from aldance with any of the other women, whUe she had a goodltlme self concentratmg on lhts back of the throat (eustaas the air pressure lltude, chtan tube) Through this dancing with their husbands - you suggested the husbands slop rather than on what I am mcreases, the external pres· chamtube the middle ear liking her to dance and leave them to the "boredom" of their saymg ber commumcates with the sure against the eardrum m~tea . Why muat It be ''boredom"? I have gone to two doc- atr m mouth When air pres- pushes inward Too mucb My huaband and I dance well together, enjoy being In each tors and they told me this sure builds up In the m1ddle pushmg In and out of the other's anna, and will not dance with anyone else. He also stays was likely due to ear Infec- chamber, au- lS forced out ear d'r u m causes irritation called barotrauma. with me when we go out, and we never go out sepuately. We tions I had as a child One the tube and mto the mouth. Overgrowth of t Is s u e In stated that I may eventually U the pressure m the chameven enjoy grocery shopping together. ber falls, air Is sucked up the throat near the tube an operallon and the need l1Uppoee you wonder what kind of marriage this can be. gave me pills which mto the chamber through opening may make It lmpos· Welt, It's beaullful. We never fl8ht or argue. We are too busy other didn't help any I have had this same tube. Thts way, tfie llnding new way• to show each other our mutual love. Here are a this problem approximately pressure can be changed in slble for air to pass freely In In ways: I Qll the gr111whlle hela at work 10 we'D have m<n seven years, but the block- the mtddle ear chamber. lime on weebndllto do the thlnss we like to do. I aLto put notealn ing' seems to be happening 111 hillunch each day, teJUns him I love him or enclose some Iunny more regularly as time proWhat do you think lltUe cartoon. He always washes the diEes while I dry ,10 that we gresses I should do? The Daily Sentinel can talk together. He never turns the TV on unle111 we are both DEVOTED TO THE Den Reader- You should INTEREST OF able to lit down. Our chairs are cloee10 we can hold hands. make arrangements to see MEIGS-MASON AREA We enjoy hobblea and share them. We have a large famUy an ear, nose and throat speCHESTER L TANNEHILL, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Euc. Ed with only one left at horne. We still sleep close (in the nude) and cialist Your famtly doctor ROIERT HOEFLICH. were Sunday evening visitors are auctlvelylovlngaslnourflntyean of marriage - no ''old- can refer you to one or you C•tr Editor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Published dlll'1 ucept can obtain the names of sl":file slowdown" here! Saturday bv The Oh io Vlllty Johnson. All thla and my wonderful huaband will be on Medicare next ctallsts for this problem wtth Publlshtng Com pan r. 111 a telephone call to the near- Court St , Pomerov Ohio, Mr. Guy RusseU of Columbus ye.-. And we are never bored! My ""81ation to those wives who est county medical society. -45769 Bustness Off•ce Phone was weekend visitor of Mr. and 110 tot dance to m!J: with other husbands - try our way. -WE You may also write to your 992 2156, Edltor 111 Phone 992 2157 Mrs. Uncoln RusseU. Terry lJKE IT! state medical association to Second class posteot paid at Lynn of Pomeroy also visited Dear Helen: ask for the name and loca- Pomtrov . Ot}•O Sunday. Netiontl IChtrlt&lng My luband and bla former wife st111 own a bualnesalollether tion of ear doctors who are repreuntetlvt Bollintlll Mi. and Mrs. WIUiam Boyce GIIIIQhtr , Inc;, l2 East .. 2nd anchee eechothereveryday. '!bey divorced ftve yesrugo. (Not closest to your home St. Ntw York Ctty , New York . of Columbus was weekend over me). Follflbt all the lime back then. Now they get along The ear is affected by Subscription retts . Ot vial tor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard pe1 l'eciiJ.·He 18ys they were meant lo be frlendl, not Ioven. changes In alt\t~de because llvtrtd by cerrltr Vthtrt RusseU. 50 cents per Wttk, of the difference in pressure lvlillblt 0111 I believe him? :I'he bllllneas thrives, but I worry. Bv Motor Routt where cerrltr Mr. and Mn. Guy Tuckeracrou the eardrum between serv1ce not IJ'IIIIble : Ont BUDITLY JEALOUS the external ear and middle month 11 7S av me11 In Ohio man ol Springfield ~pe~~ta few n.S.J.: . w VI , One ynr 11• 00 days with hil brother, Mr. and ear chamber. The external •nd $11( months 11 25 Thrtt ~~~- mala allen beeGDe friends - after cjlvcrca taltea ear 1s the ear 11 the side of month S4 50 Subscription Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Mr. lhe rw,. 0111 of bllnt dole. love 111Ually rema1na dead. 'lbey the held, plus the canal prltt Includes Sund•y TlmtJ . and Mn Eugene Haning and that funnels sound Into the Senllnel . Wlr tech other too well. Slop worrying. -H. famtly. BY JACK O'BRIAN Helen Help Us. • • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fairview . News Notes B Mra H rbert Ro b Y • e ua Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnte . Russell and daughter, Mandy, were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn viaited at University Hospital in Columbus Saturday with David Sayre. U ever~""''" goes well, Mr. Sayre will be returning home sooner than expecled after havmg heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson nd J ol Leta t w a son, C. ·• r' · Va • spent Saturday IVlth Mr and Mrs . Charles Lawson and family. Mrs Ada Rowe was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and vistted tn the afternoon with Mrs. Anna Wines at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush ahd children viSited Frldiiy evening · with Mr. and Mrs Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronrue RUIISOU and dallflhter, Mandy, Jre viaitlng his psrenta; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Russell at Harrisonville. • Exprenlon's Source The expression, "pte m the sky," came into usage from a song adopted for the l.W W. movement. Originally a hobo song, 1t promises the downtrodden that, after a life of eating hay, they will have their "pie m the sky" Pressure Makes the Differepce What Causes Ear Blockages? Wo l£pen News, Notes •t . - and out of the middle ear chamber. Sometimes, surgical removal of the overgrown tissue is needed. I doubt your problem is barotrauma, since it occurs several limes a day .without c h a n g I n g altitude. More likely it is related to ear · damage that ampUfies some sounds but not others. This occurs most often wltll Increasing age. Your ean are exceptionally important, and anyone who Is having hearing problems certainly deserves a c a r e f u I examination by a specialist. Three well..played games by the Meigs Leg10n baseball team followed a lackluster performance m Saturday's openlr!g game at Portsmouth Meigs lost the fu-st game Saturday 13-7, tied the second 1-1, and won both ends of a By DON OAKLEY Apart f~om doubts about the ~isd~~ oj phasing ou~ the draft and creating a "professtonal Armyboth~ q~e~ tlon most frequently asked ll!• h~w do you go a u es a · hshmg an aU-volunteer service . In th The answer most frequently hea~d ts to crea~ e pay. Other Incentives to attract enlistees are mentioned, such as better Jiving conditions and better care erbopportunlties wilhm the Army, but most of the talk 1s a ou1 better pay. study by the Universit)' of M"tc hi gan •s Insti• A recent tute for Social Research (ISR) lndtcates that another In· centive may have greater appeal than money to roung men pondering mllltary servtce-the guarantee o four years of paid schooling In return for four years of service. "Perhaps most important are the differences In th~ kinds of young men attracted by the two Incentives,, say Jerome Johnson and Jerald Bachman, the study s d~rectors. ti They report that when higher ~ay as an lncen ve was contrasted wtth paid schooling, • those attracted by paid schoohng averaged higher In intelligen~~· verbal sklils, occupational ambitions and self-esteem. ,, The IRS study Is part of a larger "Youth In Trlll!sttion research effort begun in 1966, which has been mvestigatlng young men's attitudes, plans and behaviors, Pill"· tlcularly those related to 'educational and occupatlotlal choices und hiug1h According to the latest survey data, college-bo school graduates "are not strongly motivated by immedl· ate monetary needs in the way that the job-bound are ... Of greater mterest to the college-bound are those aspects of self-development which are as~oclated with advanc~d education and the opportunities tt opens up for the .mdlvidual " . Johnsion and Bachman thus conclude that to attract the college-bound, the military must offer either more in the way of educational alternatives or more assiStance to indivtduals to pursue education on their own. An all-volunteer force concentrating entirely on the 'Pay Incentive, they believe, "might tend to attract those slightly lower in abillty and aspirations than the men Presently ser¥1ng." The use of an educational incentive, on the other hand, would not only have advantages for the m!Utary but "would have almost entirely positive by-products through· out the civilian society." They propose an approach which involves bulb an enJarged GI bill and the use of savings from military pay, made possible by the recent pay mcreases In the armed services Under the plan, a young man could serve four years and receive up to $16,000 to cover tuition and l_lvlng expenses during four years of college . Alternatively, he could (after formally enbstmg) take his four years of paid education first and then serve four years of active duz for the fear that an aU-volunteer Army might make it easter for the nation to become Involved In more "Vletnams " the authors note that as the Vietnam war went on It 'became a more and more negative factor In enlist· ment decisions-a disincentive. They consider it more Jl.kely that the supply of volunleers would be threatened by other military mvolvements resembling the one in Vietnam and cautiously suggest that "It thus seems at least a posslbUity that reliance on an all-volunteer force would actually tend to discourage large-scale military adventures In the future." iHEWSPAPIO EHTERPkiSI ASSN 1 WIN AT BRIDGE ,, ,,. . 1 The Coon Coup, It's Called JIm : "No. II couldn't Charley had a perfect count .QJ975 of the distribution He saw ¥1097 that if East held the club +A& queen any club play would .K83 beat the contract. If South WEST EAST held the queen and 10 there was no hope lor the defense ¥QJ54 .K63 whUe if South held the queen + K107 5 +QJ9832 and East the 10 the jack play .AJ74 .1065 would give declarer a chance to go wrong." SOUTH .AK10832 Oswald: "! take It South ¥A82 ) did go wrong." Jim: "He sure did. It .Q92 never occurred to him that Both vulnenble Charley held the ace. His Weot North Eut Soalh whole problem was where Paso Pus 1• the 10 could be found and he Pass 4• Pass Pasa decided to play Charley for Pasa it. He let the club ride tp his Opening lead-• 4 queen. Charley ducked the club return as a matter of By 01wald & Jameo Jacoby course and East made his 10." . Jim: "How about showing (HIWSPAPEI INTIIP.ISI ASSN. ) some reaur unusual plays this week?' Oswald · "I bet you have one In mind." Jim: "That I do. It lS sometimes caUed the Coon ·The biadlnl hu bMn: coup because II was played Wool Nottll Eut 14 Paas by Charles Coon of Boston a Pus few years ago South won the PIA 2• first trick with his ace of You, South, hold:r--hearts; drew trumps with •..uu ¥K81U U 4QIOT one lead; cashed dummy's What do you do now' ace of diamonds; ruffed two.,....._ It looks u dummy's last diamond and If A-d your II polnll are played a heart. Charley took roinl to bohlrh·tanl rllt·odpd. his two heart tricks and led TODAY'S QUES110N the jack of clubs!" Oswald: "The only play to Your partner continues to two give the defense a chance no-trump W hat do, you do and one that could net pos- now? • stbly hurt him." l Aluwer tomonow NOBTH(D) ., .6 ., Do It Every Time J-;;;;:;:;:;;:;:7;:;:;~;;:==ll~~~::=i;~!;~~~~~ I TrrEw,t.,~.~ET '"AS ,._ n-mo1e ~T CIJTTII-ol& DOWN ON Tl-tE !ELECTRIC !IL~5 lo.T HOME! ~----- Legion. 2-1-1 In Weekend Action Education Offer Makes Difference '!be moon is full. '!be mornmg stars are Venus Happiness Is Safety in Water 3- '!be DaUy~Sentinel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 26, 1972 Volu,.teer Army: By Uillledl'raiiMenatllul Today Ia Monday, June ' 21, the 176th day oi 11172 with 188 to follow. lJur J.J " ~JCre:L HOW Ltel-ir·81L.L· COioiSCIOOS 15 QUR. HERO'? ARE 'tOU OON TO TllRN OUT >lOME CS' TH!i, ~IOHT5. Drawings for the Athens American Legion District baseball touraameQI baa Melp playing Lancaster at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July ZZ, on Traulweln fitld and Logan playing Athens al 11 a.m. the same day at the Fairgrounds field. Tbe wlnnen will play at 3 p.m. the same day at Trautwein field and losen at the same time on lbe Fairgrounds. '!be championship game will be , played on the following Saturday at Trautwein field. Meigs is the defending champion of the double • ellmtoatlon !clll"· oament. The winner wiD advance to the state touroameat Ia Ashland, Ohio. ----twm-blll Sunday at New Haven, 7-3 and 7-1 m nine innings. Portsmouth Vs. Meigs In the first slugfest, Metgs ace Stan Perry couldn't find his control and was forced off the mound in the second mning • None of the five hurlers used m the game was very effective due to the very cold weather Nme walks, stx errors, and ten Portsmouth hits accounted lor lhetr runs Metgs got etght htts but walked only ltve times while the hometcwn mne made only two mtstakes. In an inmng and two-thtrds, Perry fanned omi and walked ftve. Johnny Baird, the loser, walked two and fanned one, and BtU Chaney struck out two and walked two. Hanes, the starter for the wmners, struck out four and walked three while Dearfield, the winner, fanned six and walked two Getting hits for Meigs was Roger Dtxon wtth two smgles and a double while Tom Cooke, Rtck Ash, Jon Buck, Kevm Sheets, and Perry all had a smgle. Rase paced Portsmouth wtth a smgle and double and McGlone had two singles Second Game Sktpper Johnson pttched from deep trouble m the seventhmmngwith the score II. Portsmouth had the bases loaded and no outs when Johnson, who went all the way, fanned the ftrst batter, got the second to pop up, and forced the final to ground "to short. The game was called after seven lnalngs due to a 6 p.m. curfew that states an inalng eann:ot start after that time because other games to be played follow and the field East Crushes West, 42 .To 20 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)FootbaU, m the form of the Coaches All-Amertca game, mtght have once been on un· steady ground, But no longer. '!be sertes started m 1961 in Buffalo, N. Y., and had some ho-hum years there and m Atlanta. But for the pssl three Junes the game has drawn more than 40,000 persons in Lubbock and' the American Football Coaches Association voted once again Ia~ weekend to return to the Texas Tech campus next year. The official temperature at game time was 95 degrees, the bhnking sign at the bank around the comer from Jones Stadium read 101 degrees and a thermometer placed on the Astroturf just before kickoff soared to 120 degrees. Yet there were 42,314 persons m the stands, the second largest crowd ever to see one of the series. Bear Bryant of Alabama, president of the Coaches Association who guided the EP.st team to an upset 42-lll win over the West to even the series at !Hi, ill delighted the game has found a profitable home "People here have proven during the past three years that there can be an mterest In the game and that It will work If played in a college town Instead of one competing with the pros. "Televlalon Is giving it more and more each year, and smce moving tc Lubbock we have been In the black wtth the game:" The game Itself was something less than a classic. The heavily favored West corrunitted three major mJs. takes tn the first half- a blocked punt, a lumbie and an mtercepted pass-and all three led to East touchdowns The first one was scored by Bill Taylor of Michigan, who wound up gaining 92yards in 17 carrtes and wmmng the game's most valuable player award. From then on, in successton, the East got scores on a !$-yard pass from quarterback Paul Miller to North Carolina. teammate Lewis Jolley; on a one-yard plunge by Alabama's Johnny Musso; a 25-yard run by Curt Watson of Tennessee, another one-yarder by Taylor Cincinnati Hero the-. -~ h1s fourth wm m four dec1s10ns He fanned 13 and walked five whtle allowtng only three htls, ail tn the ftrst three mmngs Camp fanned four, walked lhree, htt one, gave up II htls, and seven runs The Metgs mnth had M Ash, Perry, Deunfee, and Buck all smgle, Dtxon hit a double wtth bases loaded, Perroud and Van Maire walked, and Boyd was htt by a pttch for the stx runs Others who took part m the Metgs sweep Sunday were Johnny Roush, Howte Taylor, and Dave Wolfe: A casualty 0 ccurred in the seventh Inning when two stars, Meigs' Tom Cooke and New Raven's Robbte ' Lambert colbded head-on Western NORTHBROOK, Ill (UPI)Jtm Jamieson, havmg finally won a golf tournament, told tt bke tt was . "I really felt the pressure," 'dmttted Jamteson, wtio was on the verge of blowing an etghtstroke lead before he straightened out Sunday and won the $30,000 top prize in the Perry, Batrd ILPI ( 2) , Chaney 14) and Dtxon Hanes, Dearheld i WP J 141, and McGlone. 1Sctond Game 1 Metgs IIIII 000 0-1 J 2 Ports OliO 010 0-1 6 I Johnson and M Ash J Welch and Sturgtil Sunday Wirst Game) Metgs 040 000 2--7 12 0 N H. 210 11110 0-3 7 2 · Van Maire and Dtxon Kayser and Lewts (Secopd Game 1 Metgs 000 010 1106-7 II 3 010 OliO 0011-1 3 4 NH Perry and Dtxon, M Ash (9) Camp and R Clark, Lewts (5I Pomeroy BlankS p 0 0 • M.a p~ • e:J • Tilt By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The ofhc tal baseball rulebook ts qutte spectftc Under Rule No 8 02, Paragraph C, 11 states "The pttcher shall not mtenttonally ptlch at the batter " But on the fteld m the heat of compettllon, the players follow a dtflerent set of rules 11 Jamieson Captures ncar the sctond base bag on Cooke's attempted steal. Cooke Jammed a front toolh deep Into Lambert's cheekbone, causing both to he mJured on the field for over ten mmutes. Both were transported by private to Veterans vehiele Memortal Hospttal. Metgs, now 111-6-1 on the year, will play at Athens Wednesday in a battle of two ftne teams Athens has been touted as one of toughest LegiOn teams m the area Saturday 1First Game 1 Metgs 212 OliO 2-- 7 8 6 Ports 230 620 x- 13 10 2 B wl Cheshire, 3-0 The Expos have to reahze that every pttcher ts gmng to come back and get" thetr man, those are the rules of the game," Steve Carlton of the Phtladelphta Phtlhes satd Sunday after he beaned Montreal's Ttm Fob to tgmte a wtld brawl "Foh has tc reahze I was trymg to htt him m the rtbs but, unfortunately, he got his head m the way. Of course, I would never try (Q,throw at any body's head " Evening the Score Carltcn felt he was JUSt evening the score because Errue McAnally of the Expos hit Joe Lts. But when Carlton beaned Foh m the fourth mrung, Montreal ma nager Gene Mauch led a charge to the mound. Mauch, who suffered some scrapes and cuts on his face before the fracas was brought under control, was tossed out ol the game. Foli was taken to a hospttal for Xrays but they proved negative Carlton stayed m the game and pitched a lour-httter to gtve the Philhes a I~ vtctory over the Expos. When Carlton came up to the plate in the ftfth mmng, McAnally trted to even the score agam but this time he was banished lor throwmg at Carlton CarltOil didn 't throw at any other hitters and managed tc pttch a shutout, getting the wm on the strength of John Bateman's homer The fracas overshadowed some of the pennant race ac· lion m the National League as Pittsburgh took command of the NL East race while the West remamed a scramble as Cincmnati and Houston split their lour-game sertes and Los Angeles kept in hot pursult. In the other scores, Pttlsburgh downed Chicago, 9-2, Cmcmnati edged Houston, 5--t, m 10 mnings, Los Angeles blanked Atlanta, 5-0, St Louis topped New York lwtce, 7·1and 2--1, and San Francisco downed San Diego, 6-5, In 14 Innings In the American League, Baltimore beat Detroit, 2--1, Cleveland d,owned New York twtce, 4-3 and l'>-1, Boston beat Milwaukee; 8-1 but lost the second game, 2-0, Oakland beat California twice, 6-1 and 5-0, Minnesota beat Kansas City, r.3, but lost the second game, 8-3, and Chicago routed Texas, 10- and finally a 15-yard toss from Miller to John McMakin of Clemson. Western Open "I'll be honest w1UJ you,'' Not only dtd the West bobble Jamteson satd "l dtdn't feel tt -'the hall more times than it could afford, but the attempt sleeping last night or anythmg, and I dtdn't feel tt on the by Coach Chuck Fairbanks of driving range, but when I got to Oklahoma to put m the Wishbone-T offense proved to be a the practice putting green and when I got up on the ftrst tee, I bu~e needed timing for the felt the pressure." Wishbone attack was not there, Jamteson, duck-hooktng drives hke a liHlandicapper, and a triple option play seldom bogeyed two of the ftrst three gamed any yardage. n-.e West stayed In the game holes m Sunday's fmal round, then turned around, shot a twothrough the first two a.nd a half under-par 69 lor a 72-hole total quarters on a six-yard touch- of 271 nd won b six strokesdown pass from quarterback 'a . Y . f Jack Mlldren of Oklahoma to the biggest VICtory margm 0 the year on the PGA tour. of • 'lb iH00t-IO 21"""'•nd JaBernard Jackson Washmgton Sta~ and on a 21· e . •, "~""' yard throw from Mlldren to mleson, strtktng a blow for Skip Thomas of Southern c~ubby folks everywhere, blrCalif i died the short, par-5, fourth Fr:: ~en on, however, it hole,_and even though Labron was almost all East wtth the HarriS was out on the course West getting only six more threatening the record, there fulile points on a six-yard run was never a question about the by Houston's Tom MOZlSek. WiMer a~r that. . . It was the most one-elded Horns finished wtth a SIX· margin In the !2-i!ke sertes under-par 65, matching the competitive course record, and placed second w1th 277. '!be vtctory was the first for Jamteson since he joined the PGA !cur four years ago and raised his earnings for the year to 8'17 ,603. He donated $2,000 of his purse to the Chick Evans Caddy Scholarship Fund, beneficiary of the tournament, and used some of the rest to buy Pete Rose got a leadoff single champagne for thewriten, a Ia in the seventh, foUowed by the the late Tony Lema. ninth homer of the season by Hale Irwin, Jim Wiechers Joe Morgan which Ued up the and Bob Lunn finished In a game. '!bat set the stage for threew~y tie lor third place, a Menke's game-winning blow. distant nine strokes behind '!be Reds needed the victory Jamieson, at 2M, and live more since they had lost 4-1 to Hous- players were at 281- Bobby 5. Manny Sa~ulilen's grand ton Seturday night. , Nichols, Tommy Aaron, David slam homer In the eighth m'!be two teams split the four· Graham, Tom Welakopl and J. nlng lifted Pittsburgh to the game aeries, but Cincinnati, on C. Snead. victory over Chicago and top of the Wild National League Jamlt.ton flllared or held the ' droWad the third place Cuba Weal when the series began? lead after every round of the cloeed out a horneatand leading tournament, shooting ea.87-87- five games behind the Pirates. the dlvlaion . 69 over the short but tight '!be two New York !oases to St. '!be Reds left Immediately SunSet Ridge Country Club Louis left the second place after the game Sunday evening course. The cloeest he ever had Mets three games behind the fortheWestC01IIandtheatart come lo wlnnln& before this world champions. of a seven-came road tralp. were tlelllor third place In the, They open a two,game series Florida Citrus Invitational and Th• •;>ostle Paul was the tonight In Lol Angelel as two weeks ago, at first of the great Chrtslian missionaries. righthander Gary Nolan witt P11lladelphia. his &-2 mark on the line • !-~!"'""'~!!! agalnllt Claude Olteen who hal a 4-7 record. Cincinnati will play two OPTOMETRIST pmea In Lol Angelea, two In OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12', 2 TO 5 (CLOSE San Franclaco and three In San AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Diego before returning home July 3. Menke .Is Latest CINCINNATI (UPI) -Denis Menke II a hero today. Not only did the righthander chalk up a fourth-Inning homer against hla former teanunates on the Houlton Astros, oot he aoclted a !Otb Inning double to give Ctnclmatl a 5-4 victory SUqday over the Aatr01 ~ and shove the Reds back into the flrat-9llce liot In the National League West. • Allo alngllng In the eighth, Menb hit the game-w!Ming ball o1f Fred Gladding with lhe score tied 4--4 and drove hQIIle Tony Perez. The AatrOI had taken a 3-1 lead on Tommy Helms' fourthinning homer with two on olf C1nCJ starter Jim ,M~lothUn. The Reds came tiack ill the bottom oi lhe fourth to pull within one run of the Aatrol on Meslb'l homer - hla fourth ol I 'l1len the Altrol Welt alleld 4-2 in lhe top af the ftflh on 1 double by c-r Cedeno and a ~ by Jimmy Wym. must be cleared. The Portsmonlh se•enth Inning started a lew minutes till 6. Metgs' run came tn the thtrd when R. Ash smgled and Buck btl a long double to left. Portsmoulh scored tn the ftfth when Sparks, brother to the all-MAC shorlstcp at Ohto Umverslty, smgted, went to th1rd on a wild pttch and scored on McCoullogh's single The other Meigs htt was a second smgle by R. Ash. Sparks led Portsmouth wtth two singles Johnson fanned three and walked two whtle J. Welch of Portsmouth fanned ten and walked ftve Both pttchers went aU the way. New H&ven Vs. Meigs Rtck Van Matre struggled through the ftrst two mnmgs then setUed down to hurl a !me seven-htlter for his ftfth win of the season against one defeat. He fanned seven and walked only three Coach George Nesselroad's mne came through wtth 12 hils. Metgs scored four m the second and three msurance runs m the seventh New Haven had two m the ftrst and one m the second. Httters for Metgs were Cooke, R. Ash, Dtxon, and Steve Dunfee ali with two smgles each and Dave Boyd, Buck, Lou McKmney, and Chuck "Chic" Perroud all had one smgle each M1ke Lewts led New Haven wtth two stngles. Second Game New Raven's Kevin Camp and Perry were locked up for etght mmngs at 1-1 tn a hght pitcher's duel when m the mnth Meigs rapped the t1nng Camp wtlh stx runs on ftve htts. Perry went the dtstance For Rtghthander Jeff McKmney flred a ftve-httter tn leadmg Pomeroy's Phtlhes to a 3~ v1ctory over Cheshu-e Sunday afternoon tn a Gaiha-Metgs Pony League contest played at Cheshtre The wtn moved Pomeroy mtc second place tG the loop standmgs behind the unbeaten Btdwell Ptrates and Southwestern Highlanders The loss left Cheshtre, the defendmg 1971 champs wtth a 1-2 record Sunday's game was a makeup of Frtday's contest whtch was ramed out at Pomeroy. Cheshtre 's southpaw and lostng hurler Jeff Blazer ytelded only three htls but all came w1th men on base Pomeroy scored tis ftrst run tn the fourth mmng on a walk tc Burney and a hne double to left by Greg McKljjJley. Two more runs came across m the ftfth on two walks, a smgle by Woody Call and a sacnftce fly by ptnchhttter Stan Moon Cheshtre 's two sconng opportuntltes were m the ftrst and fourth mnm.!ls but runners were cutdown on the base paths. In the ftrst, Bruce Arnett, Redleg third baseman, was tagged out attempllpg to steal tliird In the fourth, catcher Jerry Btas was nipped at the plate on a perfect peg from first baseman B. Marshall. Mtke Nesseiroad I~ the wmners with two smgles tn three trips to the pia te Btas led Cheshtre with two smgles. Tim Lucas, Jun Ward and Arnett had the other htts. Pomeroy travels to Btdwell Tuesday whtle Cheshtre vtsils Vmtcn. By Innmgs Pomeroy 000 120 0-3 3 0 Cheshtre 11110 OliO 0-0 5 0 McKinney (W1 and Call Blazer I L I and Bias Marietta Champ Martetta nudged defendmg Southeastern Ohio Golf Association champion Lancaster one stroke, 903-904, to capture the 47th annual SEOGA team championship Sunday on the Hocking Hills Country Club course at Loe;m It was Manetta's 15th SEOGA crown, and first since 1968. The Pioneer city won prev10us titles m 1926,34, 35, 42, 49, 54, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, a_nd 65. Lancaster's Lowell LeCiear IFaptured tndtvldual honors by edgmg GalltpollS' George Pope one stroke, 143-144. Dave Evans, Chillicothe, captured the putlmg contest, and Galhpohs' Ron Eilts captured the longest drtve contest. Galhpohs golfers hnished seventh m the mne-team, twoday 30-hole tournament wtth a 946 effort Galhpohs was paced by Pope's 145. Ron Eilts had a 151l, John Shtnn 159, Dirk Jackson 163, Jtm O'Brten ,164, Bill Thomas 165, C Kiesling 171, Clark Hager 173, Vtc Hager 174 Moddleport Independent Basketball League 1F~rst Gamel MIDDLEPORT OEPARTMENT STORE ISOl- Bobbs 02 2. Clark 10 2 22. File 13 0-26. Werner l 2 16, Conde 5 0-10. McCoy 1 o 2, Hawley 1 0-2 Tolals 37 6 80 POMEROY NATIONA~ BANK 1661 - H•ll 3 0 6, B Vaughan 7 2-16. Nelson 4 0 8, Dotson 3 0 6, S M•lchell 3 0 6, Au II 3-0-6. Garnes 9 0 18 Totals 32 2 66 Second Game THE DAILY SENTINE~ 1791 - E•ch1nger 8 4 20. R•t ch•e 52 12. Rod Ferguson 6 1 13, Bailey 9 0 18, Douglas 3 0 6, Ch•lds 50 10 Totals 36 7 79 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 1561- Dunlee 9 2 20, and R D. White 175 Fmtshmg third m team play was Athens, 919 Others were Circleville, defending team champton, 929; Chtllicothe, 934; Logan, 943; Gallipohs, 946 , Cambrtdge, 947 and Jackson, 958 Here's the Gallipolis scores and 1972 team standmgs: GA~LtPOLIS SCORES G Pope 73 72-145 R Ellos SO 7D-150 J Shmn 77 82- 159 D Jackson 81 -81-163 J 0 "Brien 86-78-16A B Thomas 80 85-165 c Keisling 85 86-171 C Hager 82-91- 173 V Hager 89-85-174 R D. Wh•le 89-86-175 1972 TEAM STANDINGS Team Scor• Manetta Lancaster Athens 903 r 904 919 929 Ctrclev1lle Chillicothe Logan Gallipolis Cambridge Jackson 934 943 946 947 958 Haggerty 4·5 13, Morns 7 0 14, S Pme 4 0-8, Ebersbach 0 1 1 Total s 24 8 56 Your Third Game MARK V (65)- Walters 10 1 21. M Sayre 4 0 8, R Sayre 4 2 lnsur•nct 1 1-3,Cra •gOOO Totals27965 FRIEND~ Y TAVERN (61) - Blanton 4-0 8, Harris 6 1-13, Van Matre 7-2-16. Pnce 5-0-10. J•m Hubbard 28 5 61 Ton1ght 's gamu 6 Middleport Dept · Store vs. DALE WARNER Agenl 10, Ron Ferguson 9 S 23, Slaven By United Press lnternat•onal Nat•onal League Amen can League East w I pet East w P1ttsburgh 1. pel 39 21 37 25 34 26 New York Ch1cago Sf LOU IS Mont rea l Philade lphia 9 b 650 Baltimore 591 3 New York 567 5 Cleveland 47 5 10112 · Bos ton 44 3 12 l;, Mi lwaukee 29 32 27 34 22 38 367 17 West w Cmc 1nnat 1 Hou sto n Los Ange les Atlanta I 38 25 38 26 pet. 9 b 60 3 594 556 1f2 3 475 9 )48 17 339 161!~ 35 28 29 32 San Franc1sco 24 45 San D1ego 21 41 Sunday' s Results Sl LOuiS 7 New York 1, 1st 51 LOu1s 2 New York l , 2nd Ph 1laGelph1a 1 Montreal 0 C1n c1 5 Hou ston 4, 10 1nns P1tfsburgh 9 Ch1cago 2 Los Angeles 5 At lanla 0 San Fran 6 San Dgo 5, U 1ns Today 's Probable Pilchers I All T1mes EDT) Philadelphia IChamp1on 4 S ) at Chicago (P appas 55 or Reuse he ! 1 OL 2 15 P m Atlanta I Reed 4 n at San Fran c1sco {Stone 3 7), 4 p m C1nc.nna11 (Nolan 9 2) at Los Angeles {Os teen 1 4), 11 P m P1tlsburgh (Moose 5 31 at New York (Koosman 4 3). 9 IS pm Montreal (Moore 0 0) at St LOUIS (G ibson 5 5), 9 p m Houston (Gnff n 2 2) at Sa n D1ego ( K1rby 56), 10 30 p m Tuesday ' s Games Cine• at Los Ano , n1ghl P1ttsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Ch1cago, 2 Mont at St Louis, 2, tw1 n1te Houston at San 01ego , n 1ght Atlanta at San Fran , ntght W L Pet G B 36 27 511 Syrac use 37 J_. 32 32 Tidewater 31 3_. Roches ter 31 36 463 Pen insula 27 39 409 10112 Tote~o 29 • 561 30 531 32 500 33 A92 33 16 26 31 26 31 25 32 21 West 37 ~b. 559 559 m 6 456 6 439 7 362 1P12 w 1 pet g b Oakland 40 20 667 Ch 1cago 36 24 600 4 M 1nnesota 32 26 552 7 Cal 1tor n 1a 29 34 460 121!1 Ka nsas Ctty 27 32 458 12111 Texi!S 26 35 426 U IJ-1 Sunday's Restdfs M.nn 5 Kansas City "j, 1st Kan City s Minnesota 3, 2nd Cleve land 4 New York 3 1st Cleve land s New York 1. 2nd Boston 9 Mdw 1 lsi M 11w 2 Boston o. 2nd Oakland 6 Calif 1, 1st Oakland 6 Cal 1f IJ, 2nd cn1cago 10 Texas 5 Baltimore 2 Detroi t 1 Today's Probable Pitchers cAll Times E DTl Cal ifornia (Rose 1 1l at M 1nnesota (Corbin 2 0), 8 30 p m Chicago (Wood 11 6l at Kansas c 1ty (Hedlund 0 51, 8 30 Pm Oakland (Holtzman 10 5) 1t Texn (Goglewsk l 3 6), 8 15 pm New you 1 re well protected. Consult Us Soon Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992-2966 Pomeroy 14 Court St. York IKeklch 6 51 ol SHIRt FINISHING _.,,2 7 SAME DAY SERVIt:E In At 9-0ul At 5 U~e Our Fret P•rlung LOI, Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Syracuse Peninsula 1 (2nd · - - - - - - - - - · oame . 7 3lnn1ngs l NOTICE PRODUCTION CREDIT OFFICE IN POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED • JUNE 27th AND JULY 4th I A yellow f I a g llymg on board sh tp ts the quarantine flag of all nahons work for YOUR besl interests Let us see liNt Oakland at Texas, night Boston a t Cleve , nlgttt New York al Detroit , nfght Mllw at Baltimore , night 5 A17 6 I Experts on Sno~s Experts on snowshoes can walk for hours at the rate of flve or stx mtles an hour , many can run on them m a sort of dogtrot at lO miles an hour INSURANCE for your homa , your car, your personal properlY . Wt De troll (Niekro 2 1I e 15 P m. Boston (Culp 4 6) at Cleve land (Lamb 1·0) , 7 30 P m l . Milwaukee (Lockwood 3 8) at Baltimore (Dobson 8e), 730 pm 112 2112 Sunday's Results lOUISVIlle 6 ToledO A Charleston 6 Tidewater 2 Rochester A R1chmond 3 (lsi game. 1 mnlngs) R:ocheste r 4 Richmond 0 (2nd game , 7 1nnmgsl Penmsuht 3 Syracuse 2 (1st game , 7 inn1ngsJ • Fnendly Tavern , 7 - Mark vs. 8 - Dally Senl vs Pomeroy National Bank Adolph 's, Ch1caoo at Kan C1ty, nig ht Standings United Press lnterniiiOnll LOUISVIlle Richmond 33 26 lfutsdiY'I Gamet Calltorn~ at Mlnn • nlgl'lt tnternationil League Chorleslon Detro•t ... are willing workers. They give us fiber for newsprint and clothing, wood panels for beauty, beechnuts and pecans, maple syrup and turpentine. Don't cut short a tree's career! \••ol1.11y"y4)U can preventforest fires. eQ Published "a publiC serY>ce in cooperat•on ••lh The Achtrtlsufl Council, !hi! US Forest SeHv•cts I he Nal •onal ~ssGc tat1on of Statt Foresters and The lnle~ "'tlollo11 Newspaper Adverl!!!Ol £ltCI4l•vts • �• • ..... A[LJ_.., "We .Can't All Be Perfect!" EDITORIAl. Learn to Swim The Amertcan Red Cross has been teaching swimming and Ufesaving since 1914. So, tf you shit don't know how to IWtm, It's not because there hasn't been an opportunUy to learn. Actually, everyone should learn how to swim. First. of all, it is good exerctse and recreation Even more Important, however, Is the safety aspect of this water sport. This summer more than 100 million Americans have already taken to the water for swimming, salllng, canoeing, skiing or pleasure boating. These acbvitles will be more fun if all aquatic sportsmen follow recommended safety precautions This appUes not only to those in the water but those near it as welt, "because 110 per cent of the people who drown ea~h year fall into the water accidentally," according to Charles Russell, acting national director of Red Cross Safety Programs Most of those lndtviduals could have saved themselves, Russell says "if they had been able to swim, because almost invariably safety-in the form of a dock, a· boat or the shore-was nearby ." Some 7,300 persons drown in this country each year. The drowning rate is 3.6 persons drowned per 100,000 population Nearly 110 years ago, when the Red Cross began Its program of Instruction, the number of persons drowned per 100,000 was 10 2 So, the drowning rate has dropped to nearly one-third of Its former level while the total population of the country has more than doubled and partlctpanls in water aports have multiplied more than 10 times . It's a pretty good record, but it isn't quite good enough and with normal cautions, accordlng to the Red Cross, the number of drownlngs could be reduced even more drastically. Here are a tew of the precautions you can take to help Insure swimming and water safety for your family and yourself· , • Learn to swim Contact your local Red Cross for the time and place of the next avallable lessons. • Watch small children carefully around the watereven in supervised areas, and even In shallow wading and Saturn. The evening stars are Mereu· · ry, Mars and Jupiter. '!bose born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. ~rican novella! Pearl S Buck was born on June 26, 1892. On this day In history: In 1900 Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team in a campaign tc wipe out yellow fever In the Panama Canal Zone. In 1917 the first tr(lopS of the American Expeditionary Force reached France In World War I. In 1944 the third largest French port, Cherbourg, was liberated from the Nazis by the Allies In World War II. In 1948 the United States began operation-of the "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade of the divided German capital city. A thought for the day: French critic and novelist Anatole France said, "We have medicines to make women speak; we have none to make them keep silent." L 5bib5 ; e . u :u • em:: ue •bJ b.UU b ti Voice along Br'Way I classtcal-modern thunder. Cabs are expensive; from airports, take the pools. Carey Buses at a fraction of the recenUy OF CAB FARES AND • Always swim with a buddy. escalated cabfares, for a couple of dollars (as CHOW MEIN • Swim in a safe place. NEW YORK (KFS)- We were mentioning compared wtth $13 to $15 from Kennedy Airport, • Before diving, make sure the water is deep enough a few of the places and characters that a New $1 average from LaGuardta) you'D be dropped and there are no hidden objects under the water. York vtsilor mtght enjoy thts summer . There off at a strategtcally midtcwn temunal where • Wall at least an hour after eating before swtmmmg are a few additions along with lips (no, not the cabs for the shorter trtps tc hotels etc. are in • Don't swim if you are overtu-ed or overheated • Be sure the proper lifesaving equipment is avatl· gratultous kmd) that a veteran a! the Big Town abundance thtnkS' might be helpful . On 5th Ave., the constabulary ill specially able in your swimming ares. Chinese food• Try King Dragon at 3rd Ave. tramed and brtefed on locations a! hotels, • Don't depend solely on an inflated toy or inner tube to keep you afloat It may slip away from you near 73rd St., fine Cantonese cuiSine, not too stores, subways, buses, restaurants; for a long • Get out of the water when storms approach , water expensive and worth II. Bill Chan's Gold Coin on time, the Irish had New York's pollee force Is a good conductor of Ughtnmg 2nd Ave at 45th St. is another of the tastebud- rtgh t tn the famtly and sometimes it seems not (NIWSPAPIR ENTIU11lSI ASSN I titillatlng sam~ . lf you're in Chmatown, it's Wah too dtllerent today. PU. Matt Feeley, for inKee on Doyers St , one flight stratght down to stance, commutes from Queens dally to his happiness. executive seat m the sub-police station in the Hot dogs? Lots of drooling votes for basement of the handsome General Motors Nathan 's on Times Square; we prefer the Building at 59th and 5th Ave. Lost, strayed, original Nathan's at Coney Island, but if tl's too mystified, feel famt? Go tc Officer Feeley and far , our next votes go tc the Inldtown Howard he'll befrtend you. A 5th Ave. traffic cop may Johnsons and Nedick's; frankly (note the pun) just be our old fnend Offtcer Ray Connelly, who it's more because of ftne fresh rolli and relishes has a rare sense of humor even when as well as mustard; Nathan's jars of mustard discourqgmg tllegal peddlers or panhandlers. an<j relish are recommended for taking home to Officer Tongue-Twtster (his nickname) your own gnlled puppies McHugh ts m the !lladison Ave. London Shop By Helen BO~el Atmosp~er~1 The ghosts of the old Round area, another sturdy traditional Gael. There's E " Table still quip at the Algooqum and tf that handsome trafftc cop whose natural habitat Is I .~ renowned Round Table now ts full of squares, spang m the Inlddle of 5th Ave & 57th St , object lawyers and less celebrated wtts, the upstatrs or all the female/ he tgnores while deploymg MATEQUEU.S BELLE'S YEW rooms and suites and the delightful lobby w1th endlessly the tcrtured tralftc The girls say he's Dear Helen: tts comfortable, commodious chatrS and movte-star stuff My husband and I are from a small Southern town where IQilllges are as hkely to contain a producer, star There are dozens, hundreds actually, women are women and men treat them Uke "belles." We ended or writer m them as a vtsltor from outer exurbs. maybe a thousand such lme folk who have giVen up In New York where a female lends for herself. I've been Jimmy Weston's has good man-stzed steaks, us much personal pleasure and service and CUlled and yelled at while driving to and from work and chops and classical jazz (Max Kaminsky or mmt-emergency aid over our more than a Mturally I learned to yell back - but my husband dldn 't know Tyree Glenn or somesuch old lime 52nd St. hoie- quarter-cenlury of making Manhattan our IIlla. . m-the-wall-ol-fame star Btg sports crowd 1. Home Town It's like every new home town, a '!be other day he was With me and a man driver blocked me The Rainbow Grill will star Duke Ellin)!!c~. trifle dtsmaymg at first encounter, bigger, more ln. I honked several Urnes and he just sat there, so I got out and Uonel Hampton and such greats aU summer; excttmg tHan all and we 've been m most of the aatd a few choice words. the St. Regis Roof has hired Count Baste, Woody world's Big Cities It's a great place tc Vtstl, and My husband was 10 shocked he turned white. He said he had Herman and Buddy Rtch for a season of for us, to live m. We swea~ alwaya prided hlmlelf on my being soft and sweet and acting Uke a lady no matter what, and he KNEW thla would happen If he allowed me to work. ' He 18ys he won~ hsve me turn hard like northern working wom111,10 I hsve to quit my job.llove my job! How ean I show him that going to work hssn 1 changed me • lt'a jUil that men don~ e~pect you to be genUe In New York, and If lam, (whether I'm working or JUII going to the market), I'd probably never get there. - HARDENED SOFTIE Dear H.S.: Seems to me a GENTI.E New York driver Is whst that city needl. Courtesy often gets ~ou there Iuter lhan yelling - and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D ear. The canalt!seif ts really When you go to altitude, not juat on the highway. Score onefor your husband. a blmd tube closed wtlh the the thm atr creates less presDear Dr Lamb-What Bur: A job does not turn a woman ''hard." Keeping her causes the blocking of the whtle, gilstenmg membrane sure at the external ear, the of the eardrum home again Ill her will MIG HI'. Score one for you. atr m the hollow middle ear ear such as what o c c u r s Now that you're even, try compromise: tell him you'D be his when descendmg from altt· The middle ear ts the next ts under greater pressure UtUe Southern comfort, if he'll knock olf hla chauvinistic Ideas of tude? In my case, this oc- compartment lnstde the ear- and can push your eardrums out The ear ts protected "mrthern working women." - H. curs several times a day It drum ts a great hollow cham- agamst thiS by leaking air ts very tmtating when talk- ber, the mtddle ear At the frQm the middle ear cham+++ of thiS hollow chammg because I suddenly feel bottom Dear Helen : ber ts a tube that passes ber through the tube to the Regarding the jealoua wife who wouldn ~ let her husband that I am talking too loudly downwsrd and opens m the mouth or unclearly, then I fmd myWhen descendmg from aldance with any of the other women, whUe she had a goodltlme self concentratmg on lhts back of the throat (eustaas the air pressure lltude, chtan tube) Through this dancing with their husbands - you suggested the husbands slop rather than on what I am mcreases, the external pres· chamtube the middle ear liking her to dance and leave them to the "boredom" of their saymg ber commumcates with the sure against the eardrum m~tea . Why muat It be ''boredom"? I have gone to two doc- atr m mouth When air pres- pushes inward Too mucb My huaband and I dance well together, enjoy being In each tors and they told me this sure builds up In the m1ddle pushmg In and out of the other's anna, and will not dance with anyone else. He also stays was likely due to ear Infec- chamber, au- lS forced out ear d'r u m causes irritation called barotrauma. with me when we go out, and we never go out sepuately. We tions I had as a child One the tube and mto the mouth. Overgrowth of t Is s u e In stated that I may eventually U the pressure m the chameven enjoy grocery shopping together. ber falls, air Is sucked up the throat near the tube an operallon and the need l1Uppoee you wonder what kind of marriage this can be. gave me pills which mto the chamber through opening may make It lmpos· Welt, It's beaullful. We never fl8ht or argue. We are too busy other didn't help any I have had this same tube. Thts way, tfie llnding new way• to show each other our mutual love. Here are a this problem approximately pressure can be changed in slble for air to pass freely In In ways: I Qll the gr111whlle hela at work 10 we'D have m<n seven years, but the block- the mtddle ear chamber. lime on weebndllto do the thlnss we like to do. I aLto put notealn ing' seems to be happening 111 hillunch each day, teJUns him I love him or enclose some Iunny more regularly as time proWhat do you think lltUe cartoon. He always washes the diEes while I dry ,10 that we gresses I should do? The Daily Sentinel can talk together. He never turns the TV on unle111 we are both DEVOTED TO THE Den Reader- You should INTEREST OF able to lit down. Our chairs are cloee10 we can hold hands. make arrangements to see MEIGS-MASON AREA We enjoy hobblea and share them. We have a large famUy an ear, nose and throat speCHESTER L TANNEHILL, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Euc. Ed with only one left at horne. We still sleep close (in the nude) and cialist Your famtly doctor ROIERT HOEFLICH. were Sunday evening visitors are auctlvelylovlngaslnourflntyean of marriage - no ''old- can refer you to one or you C•tr Editor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Published dlll'1 ucept can obtain the names of sl":file slowdown" here! Saturday bv The Oh io Vlllty Johnson. All thla and my wonderful huaband will be on Medicare next ctallsts for this problem wtth Publlshtng Com pan r. 111 a telephone call to the near- Court St , Pomerov Ohio, Mr. Guy RusseU of Columbus ye.-. And we are never bored! My ""81ation to those wives who est county medical society. -45769 Bustness Off•ce Phone was weekend visitor of Mr. and 110 tot dance to m!J: with other husbands - try our way. -WE You may also write to your 992 2156, Edltor 111 Phone 992 2157 Mrs. Uncoln RusseU. Terry lJKE IT! state medical association to Second class posteot paid at Lynn of Pomeroy also visited Dear Helen: ask for the name and loca- Pomtrov . Ot}•O Sunday. Netiontl IChtrlt&lng My luband and bla former wife st111 own a bualnesalollether tion of ear doctors who are repreuntetlvt Bollintlll Mi. and Mrs. WIUiam Boyce GIIIIQhtr , Inc;, l2 East .. 2nd anchee eechothereveryday. '!bey divorced ftve yesrugo. (Not closest to your home St. Ntw York Ctty , New York . of Columbus was weekend over me). Follflbt all the lime back then. Now they get along The ear is affected by Subscription retts . Ot vial tor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard pe1 l'eciiJ.·He 18ys they were meant lo be frlendl, not Ioven. changes In alt\t~de because llvtrtd by cerrltr Vthtrt RusseU. 50 cents per Wttk, of the difference in pressure lvlillblt 0111 I believe him? :I'he bllllneas thrives, but I worry. Bv Motor Routt where cerrltr Mr. and Mn. Guy Tuckeracrou the eardrum between serv1ce not IJ'IIIIble : Ont BUDITLY JEALOUS the external ear and middle month 11 7S av me11 In Ohio man ol Springfield ~pe~~ta few n.S.J.: . w VI , One ynr 11• 00 days with hil brother, Mr. and ear chamber. The external •nd $11( months 11 25 Thrtt ~~~- mala allen beeGDe friends - after cjlvcrca taltea ear 1s the ear 11 the side of month S4 50 Subscription Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Mr. lhe rw,. 0111 of bllnt dole. love 111Ually rema1na dead. 'lbey the held, plus the canal prltt Includes Sund•y TlmtJ . and Mn Eugene Haning and that funnels sound Into the Senllnel . Wlr tech other too well. Slop worrying. -H. famtly. BY JACK O'BRIAN Helen Help Us. • • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fairview . News Notes B Mra H rbert Ro b Y • e ua Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnte . Russell and daughter, Mandy, were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn viaited at University Hospital in Columbus Saturday with David Sayre. U ever~""''" goes well, Mr. Sayre will be returning home sooner than expecled after havmg heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson nd J ol Leta t w a son, C. ·• r' · Va • spent Saturday IVlth Mr and Mrs . Charles Lawson and family. Mrs Ada Rowe was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and vistted tn the afternoon with Mrs. Anna Wines at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush ahd children viSited Frldiiy evening · with Mr. and Mrs Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronrue RUIISOU and dallflhter, Mandy, Jre viaitlng his psrenta; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Russell at Harrisonville. • Exprenlon's Source The expression, "pte m the sky," came into usage from a song adopted for the l.W W. movement. Originally a hobo song, 1t promises the downtrodden that, after a life of eating hay, they will have their "pie m the sky" Pressure Makes the Differepce What Causes Ear Blockages? Wo l£pen News, Notes •t . - and out of the middle ear chamber. Sometimes, surgical removal of the overgrown tissue is needed. I doubt your problem is barotrauma, since it occurs several limes a day .without c h a n g I n g altitude. More likely it is related to ear · damage that ampUfies some sounds but not others. This occurs most often wltll Increasing age. Your ean are exceptionally important, and anyone who Is having hearing problems certainly deserves a c a r e f u I examination by a specialist. Three well..played games by the Meigs Leg10n baseball team followed a lackluster performance m Saturday's openlr!g game at Portsmouth Meigs lost the fu-st game Saturday 13-7, tied the second 1-1, and won both ends of a By DON OAKLEY Apart f~om doubts about the ~isd~~ oj phasing ou~ the draft and creating a "professtonal Armyboth~ q~e~ tlon most frequently asked ll!• h~w do you go a u es a · hshmg an aU-volunteer service . In th The answer most frequently hea~d ts to crea~ e pay. Other Incentives to attract enlistees are mentioned, such as better Jiving conditions and better care erbopportunlties wilhm the Army, but most of the talk 1s a ou1 better pay. study by the Universit)' of M"tc hi gan •s Insti• A recent tute for Social Research (ISR) lndtcates that another In· centive may have greater appeal than money to roung men pondering mllltary servtce-the guarantee o four years of paid schooling In return for four years of service. "Perhaps most important are the differences In th~ kinds of young men attracted by the two Incentives,, say Jerome Johnson and Jerald Bachman, the study s d~rectors. ti They report that when higher ~ay as an lncen ve was contrasted wtth paid schooling, • those attracted by paid schoohng averaged higher In intelligen~~· verbal sklils, occupational ambitions and self-esteem. ,, The IRS study Is part of a larger "Youth In Trlll!sttion research effort begun in 1966, which has been mvestigatlng young men's attitudes, plans and behaviors, Pill"· tlcularly those related to 'educational and occupatlotlal choices und hiug1h According to the latest survey data, college-bo school graduates "are not strongly motivated by immedl· ate monetary needs in the way that the job-bound are ... Of greater mterest to the college-bound are those aspects of self-development which are as~oclated with advanc~d education and the opportunities tt opens up for the .mdlvidual " . Johnsion and Bachman thus conclude that to attract the college-bound, the military must offer either more in the way of educational alternatives or more assiStance to indivtduals to pursue education on their own. An all-volunteer force concentrating entirely on the 'Pay Incentive, they believe, "might tend to attract those slightly lower in abillty and aspirations than the men Presently ser¥1ng." The use of an educational incentive, on the other hand, would not only have advantages for the m!Utary but "would have almost entirely positive by-products through· out the civilian society." They propose an approach which involves bulb an enJarged GI bill and the use of savings from military pay, made possible by the recent pay mcreases In the armed services Under the plan, a young man could serve four years and receive up to $16,000 to cover tuition and l_lvlng expenses during four years of college . Alternatively, he could (after formally enbstmg) take his four years of paid education first and then serve four years of active duz for the fear that an aU-volunteer Army might make it easter for the nation to become Involved In more "Vletnams " the authors note that as the Vietnam war went on It 'became a more and more negative factor In enlist· ment decisions-a disincentive. They consider it more Jl.kely that the supply of volunleers would be threatened by other military mvolvements resembling the one in Vietnam and cautiously suggest that "It thus seems at least a posslbUity that reliance on an all-volunteer force would actually tend to discourage large-scale military adventures In the future." iHEWSPAPIO EHTERPkiSI ASSN 1 WIN AT BRIDGE ,, ,,. . 1 The Coon Coup, It's Called JIm : "No. II couldn't Charley had a perfect count .QJ975 of the distribution He saw ¥1097 that if East held the club +A& queen any club play would .K83 beat the contract. If South WEST EAST held the queen and 10 there was no hope lor the defense ¥QJ54 .K63 whUe if South held the queen + K107 5 +QJ9832 and East the 10 the jack play .AJ74 .1065 would give declarer a chance to go wrong." SOUTH .AK10832 Oswald: "! take It South ¥A82 ) did go wrong." Jim: "He sure did. It .Q92 never occurred to him that Both vulnenble Charley held the ace. His Weot North Eut Soalh whole problem was where Paso Pus 1• the 10 could be found and he Pass 4• Pass Pasa decided to play Charley for Pasa it. He let the club ride tp his Opening lead-• 4 queen. Charley ducked the club return as a matter of By 01wald & Jameo Jacoby course and East made his 10." . Jim: "How about showing (HIWSPAPEI INTIIP.ISI ASSN. ) some reaur unusual plays this week?' Oswald · "I bet you have one In mind." Jim: "That I do. It lS sometimes caUed the Coon ·The biadlnl hu bMn: coup because II was played Wool Nottll Eut 14 Paas by Charles Coon of Boston a Pus few years ago South won the PIA 2• first trick with his ace of You, South, hold:r--hearts; drew trumps with •..uu ¥K81U U 4QIOT one lead; cashed dummy's What do you do now' ace of diamonds; ruffed two.,....._ It looks u dummy's last diamond and If A-d your II polnll are played a heart. Charley took roinl to bohlrh·tanl rllt·odpd. his two heart tricks and led TODAY'S QUES110N the jack of clubs!" Oswald: "The only play to Your partner continues to two give the defense a chance no-trump W hat do, you do and one that could net pos- now? • stbly hurt him." l Aluwer tomonow NOBTH(D) ., .6 ., Do It Every Time J-;;;;:;:;:;;:;:7;:;:;~;;:==ll~~~::=i;~!;~~~~~ I TrrEw,t.,~.~ET '"AS ,._ n-mo1e ~T CIJTTII-ol& DOWN ON Tl-tE !ELECTRIC !IL~5 lo.T HOME! ~----- Legion. 2-1-1 In Weekend Action Education Offer Makes Difference '!be moon is full. '!be mornmg stars are Venus Happiness Is Safety in Water 3- '!be DaUy~Sentinel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 26, 1972 Volu,.teer Army: By Uillledl'raiiMenatllul Today Ia Monday, June ' 21, the 176th day oi 11172 with 188 to follow. lJur J.J " ~JCre:L HOW Ltel-ir·81L.L· COioiSCIOOS 15 QUR. HERO'? ARE 'tOU OON TO TllRN OUT >lOME CS' TH!i, ~IOHT5. Drawings for the Athens American Legion District baseball touraameQI baa Melp playing Lancaster at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July ZZ, on Traulweln fitld and Logan playing Athens al 11 a.m. the same day at the Fairgrounds field. Tbe wlnnen will play at 3 p.m. the same day at Trautwein field and losen at the same time on lbe Fairgrounds. '!be championship game will be , played on the following Saturday at Trautwein field. Meigs is the defending champion of the double • ellmtoatlon !clll"· oament. The winner wiD advance to the state touroameat Ia Ashland, Ohio. ----twm-blll Sunday at New Haven, 7-3 and 7-1 m nine innings. Portsmouth Vs. Meigs In the first slugfest, Metgs ace Stan Perry couldn't find his control and was forced off the mound in the second mning • None of the five hurlers used m the game was very effective due to the very cold weather Nme walks, stx errors, and ten Portsmouth hits accounted lor lhetr runs Metgs got etght htts but walked only ltve times while the hometcwn mne made only two mtstakes. In an inmng and two-thtrds, Perry fanned omi and walked ftve. Johnny Baird, the loser, walked two and fanned one, and BtU Chaney struck out two and walked two. Hanes, the starter for the wmners, struck out four and walked three while Dearfield, the winner, fanned six and walked two Getting hits for Meigs was Roger Dtxon wtth two smgles and a double while Tom Cooke, Rtck Ash, Jon Buck, Kevm Sheets, and Perry all had a smgle. Rase paced Portsmouth wtth a smgle and double and McGlone had two singles Second Game Sktpper Johnson pttched from deep trouble m the seventhmmngwith the score II. Portsmouth had the bases loaded and no outs when Johnson, who went all the way, fanned the ftrst batter, got the second to pop up, and forced the final to ground "to short. The game was called after seven lnalngs due to a 6 p.m. curfew that states an inalng eann:ot start after that time because other games to be played follow and the field East Crushes West, 42 .To 20 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)FootbaU, m the form of the Coaches All-Amertca game, mtght have once been on un· steady ground, But no longer. '!be sertes started m 1961 in Buffalo, N. Y., and had some ho-hum years there and m Atlanta. But for the pssl three Junes the game has drawn more than 40,000 persons in Lubbock and' the American Football Coaches Association voted once again Ia~ weekend to return to the Texas Tech campus next year. The official temperature at game time was 95 degrees, the bhnking sign at the bank around the comer from Jones Stadium read 101 degrees and a thermometer placed on the Astroturf just before kickoff soared to 120 degrees. Yet there were 42,314 persons m the stands, the second largest crowd ever to see one of the series. Bear Bryant of Alabama, president of the Coaches Association who guided the EP.st team to an upset 42-lll win over the West to even the series at !Hi, ill delighted the game has found a profitable home "People here have proven during the past three years that there can be an mterest In the game and that It will work If played in a college town Instead of one competing with the pros. "Televlalon Is giving it more and more each year, and smce moving tc Lubbock we have been In the black wtth the game:" The game Itself was something less than a classic. The heavily favored West corrunitted three major mJs. takes tn the first half- a blocked punt, a lumbie and an mtercepted pass-and all three led to East touchdowns The first one was scored by Bill Taylor of Michigan, who wound up gaining 92yards in 17 carrtes and wmmng the game's most valuable player award. From then on, in successton, the East got scores on a !$-yard pass from quarterback Paul Miller to North Carolina. teammate Lewis Jolley; on a one-yard plunge by Alabama's Johnny Musso; a 25-yard run by Curt Watson of Tennessee, another one-yarder by Taylor Cincinnati Hero the-. -~ h1s fourth wm m four dec1s10ns He fanned 13 and walked five whtle allowtng only three htls, ail tn the ftrst three mmngs Camp fanned four, walked lhree, htt one, gave up II htls, and seven runs The Metgs mnth had M Ash, Perry, Deunfee, and Buck all smgle, Dtxon hit a double wtth bases loaded, Perroud and Van Maire walked, and Boyd was htt by a pttch for the stx runs Others who took part m the Metgs sweep Sunday were Johnny Roush, Howte Taylor, and Dave Wolfe: A casualty 0 ccurred in the seventh Inning when two stars, Meigs' Tom Cooke and New Raven's Robbte ' Lambert colbded head-on Western NORTHBROOK, Ill (UPI)Jtm Jamieson, havmg finally won a golf tournament, told tt bke tt was . "I really felt the pressure," 'dmttted Jamteson, wtio was on the verge of blowing an etghtstroke lead before he straightened out Sunday and won the $30,000 top prize in the Perry, Batrd ILPI ( 2) , Chaney 14) and Dtxon Hanes, Dearheld i WP J 141, and McGlone. 1Sctond Game 1 Metgs IIIII 000 0-1 J 2 Ports OliO 010 0-1 6 I Johnson and M Ash J Welch and Sturgtil Sunday Wirst Game) Metgs 040 000 2--7 12 0 N H. 210 11110 0-3 7 2 · Van Maire and Dtxon Kayser and Lewts (Secopd Game 1 Metgs 000 010 1106-7 II 3 010 OliO 0011-1 3 4 NH Perry and Dtxon, M Ash (9) Camp and R Clark, Lewts (5I Pomeroy BlankS p 0 0 • M.a p~ • e:J • Tilt By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The ofhc tal baseball rulebook ts qutte spectftc Under Rule No 8 02, Paragraph C, 11 states "The pttcher shall not mtenttonally ptlch at the batter " But on the fteld m the heat of compettllon, the players follow a dtflerent set of rules 11 Jamieson Captures ncar the sctond base bag on Cooke's attempted steal. Cooke Jammed a front toolh deep Into Lambert's cheekbone, causing both to he mJured on the field for over ten mmutes. Both were transported by private to Veterans vehiele Memortal Hospttal. Metgs, now 111-6-1 on the year, will play at Athens Wednesday in a battle of two ftne teams Athens has been touted as one of toughest LegiOn teams m the area Saturday 1First Game 1 Metgs 212 OliO 2-- 7 8 6 Ports 230 620 x- 13 10 2 B wl Cheshire, 3-0 The Expos have to reahze that every pttcher ts gmng to come back and get" thetr man, those are the rules of the game," Steve Carlton of the Phtladelphta Phtlhes satd Sunday after he beaned Montreal's Ttm Fob to tgmte a wtld brawl "Foh has tc reahze I was trymg to htt him m the rtbs but, unfortunately, he got his head m the way. Of course, I would never try (Q,throw at any body's head " Evening the Score Carltcn felt he was JUSt evening the score because Errue McAnally of the Expos hit Joe Lts. But when Carlton beaned Foh m the fourth mrung, Montreal ma nager Gene Mauch led a charge to the mound. Mauch, who suffered some scrapes and cuts on his face before the fracas was brought under control, was tossed out ol the game. Foli was taken to a hospttal for Xrays but they proved negative Carlton stayed m the game and pitched a lour-httter to gtve the Philhes a I~ vtctory over the Expos. When Carlton came up to the plate in the ftfth mmng, McAnally trted to even the score agam but this time he was banished lor throwmg at Carlton CarltOil didn 't throw at any other hitters and managed tc pttch a shutout, getting the wm on the strength of John Bateman's homer The fracas overshadowed some of the pennant race ac· lion m the National League as Pittsburgh took command of the NL East race while the West remamed a scramble as Cincmnati and Houston split their lour-game sertes and Los Angeles kept in hot pursult. In the other scores, Pttlsburgh downed Chicago, 9-2, Cmcmnati edged Houston, 5--t, m 10 mnings, Los Angeles blanked Atlanta, 5-0, St Louis topped New York lwtce, 7·1and 2--1, and San Francisco downed San Diego, 6-5, In 14 Innings In the American League, Baltimore beat Detroit, 2--1, Cleveland d,owned New York twtce, 4-3 and l'>-1, Boston beat Milwaukee; 8-1 but lost the second game, 2-0, Oakland beat California twice, 6-1 and 5-0, Minnesota beat Kansas City, r.3, but lost the second game, 8-3, and Chicago routed Texas, 10- and finally a 15-yard toss from Miller to John McMakin of Clemson. Western Open "I'll be honest w1UJ you,'' Not only dtd the West bobble Jamteson satd "l dtdn't feel tt -'the hall more times than it could afford, but the attempt sleeping last night or anythmg, and I dtdn't feel tt on the by Coach Chuck Fairbanks of driving range, but when I got to Oklahoma to put m the Wishbone-T offense proved to be a the practice putting green and when I got up on the ftrst tee, I bu~e needed timing for the felt the pressure." Wishbone attack was not there, Jamteson, duck-hooktng drives hke a liHlandicapper, and a triple option play seldom bogeyed two of the ftrst three gamed any yardage. n-.e West stayed In the game holes m Sunday's fmal round, then turned around, shot a twothrough the first two a.nd a half under-par 69 lor a 72-hole total quarters on a six-yard touch- of 271 nd won b six strokesdown pass from quarterback 'a . Y . f Jack Mlldren of Oklahoma to the biggest VICtory margm 0 the year on the PGA tour. of • 'lb iH00t-IO 21"""'•nd JaBernard Jackson Washmgton Sta~ and on a 21· e . •, "~""' yard throw from Mlldren to mleson, strtktng a blow for Skip Thomas of Southern c~ubby folks everywhere, blrCalif i died the short, par-5, fourth Fr:: ~en on, however, it hole,_and even though Labron was almost all East wtth the HarriS was out on the course West getting only six more threatening the record, there fulile points on a six-yard run was never a question about the by Houston's Tom MOZlSek. WiMer a~r that. . . It was the most one-elded Horns finished wtth a SIX· margin In the !2-i!ke sertes under-par 65, matching the competitive course record, and placed second w1th 277. '!be vtctory was the first for Jamteson since he joined the PGA !cur four years ago and raised his earnings for the year to 8'17 ,603. He donated $2,000 of his purse to the Chick Evans Caddy Scholarship Fund, beneficiary of the tournament, and used some of the rest to buy Pete Rose got a leadoff single champagne for thewriten, a Ia in the seventh, foUowed by the the late Tony Lema. ninth homer of the season by Hale Irwin, Jim Wiechers Joe Morgan which Ued up the and Bob Lunn finished In a game. '!bat set the stage for threew~y tie lor third place, a Menke's game-winning blow. distant nine strokes behind '!be Reds needed the victory Jamieson, at 2M, and live more since they had lost 4-1 to Hous- players were at 281- Bobby 5. Manny Sa~ulilen's grand ton Seturday night. , Nichols, Tommy Aaron, David slam homer In the eighth m'!be two teams split the four· Graham, Tom Welakopl and J. nlng lifted Pittsburgh to the game aeries, but Cincinnati, on C. Snead. victory over Chicago and top of the Wild National League Jamlt.ton flllared or held the ' droWad the third place Cuba Weal when the series began? lead after every round of the cloeed out a horneatand leading tournament, shooting ea.87-87- five games behind the Pirates. the dlvlaion . 69 over the short but tight '!be two New York !oases to St. '!be Reds left Immediately SunSet Ridge Country Club Louis left the second place after the game Sunday evening course. The cloeest he ever had Mets three games behind the fortheWestC01IIandtheatart come lo wlnnln& before this world champions. of a seven-came road tralp. were tlelllor third place In the, They open a two,game series Florida Citrus Invitational and Th• •;>ostle Paul was the tonight In Lol Angelel as two weeks ago, at first of the great Chrtslian missionaries. righthander Gary Nolan witt P11lladelphia. his &-2 mark on the line • !-~!"'""'~!!! agalnllt Claude Olteen who hal a 4-7 record. Cincinnati will play two OPTOMETRIST pmea In Lol Angelea, two In OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12', 2 TO 5 (CLOSE San Franclaco and three In San AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., Diego before returning home July 3. Menke .Is Latest CINCINNATI (UPI) -Denis Menke II a hero today. Not only did the righthander chalk up a fourth-Inning homer against hla former teanunates on the Houlton Astros, oot he aoclted a !Otb Inning double to give Ctnclmatl a 5-4 victory SUqday over the Aatr01 ~ and shove the Reds back into the flrat-9llce liot In the National League West. • Allo alngllng In the eighth, Menb hit the game-w!Ming ball o1f Fred Gladding with lhe score tied 4--4 and drove hQIIle Tony Perez. The AatrOI had taken a 3-1 lead on Tommy Helms' fourthinning homer with two on olf C1nCJ starter Jim ,M~lothUn. The Reds came tiack ill the bottom oi lhe fourth to pull within one run of the Aatrol on Meslb'l homer - hla fourth ol I 'l1len the Altrol Welt alleld 4-2 in lhe top af the ftflh on 1 double by c-r Cedeno and a ~ by Jimmy Wym. must be cleared. The Portsmonlh se•enth Inning started a lew minutes till 6. Metgs' run came tn the thtrd when R. Ash smgled and Buck btl a long double to left. Portsmoulh scored tn the ftfth when Sparks, brother to the all-MAC shorlstcp at Ohto Umverslty, smgted, went to th1rd on a wild pttch and scored on McCoullogh's single The other Meigs htt was a second smgle by R. Ash. Sparks led Portsmouth wtth two singles Johnson fanned three and walked two whtle J. Welch of Portsmouth fanned ten and walked ftve Both pttchers went aU the way. New H&ven Vs. Meigs Rtck Van Matre struggled through the ftrst two mnmgs then setUed down to hurl a !me seven-htlter for his ftfth win of the season against one defeat. He fanned seven and walked only three Coach George Nesselroad's mne came through wtth 12 hils. Metgs scored four m the second and three msurance runs m the seventh New Haven had two m the ftrst and one m the second. Httters for Metgs were Cooke, R. Ash, Dtxon, and Steve Dunfee ali with two smgles each and Dave Boyd, Buck, Lou McKmney, and Chuck "Chic" Perroud all had one smgle each M1ke Lewts led New Haven wtth two stngles. Second Game New Raven's Kevin Camp and Perry were locked up for etght mmngs at 1-1 tn a hght pitcher's duel when m the mnth Meigs rapped the t1nng Camp wtlh stx runs on ftve htts. Perry went the dtstance For Rtghthander Jeff McKmney flred a ftve-httter tn leadmg Pomeroy's Phtlhes to a 3~ v1ctory over Cheshu-e Sunday afternoon tn a Gaiha-Metgs Pony League contest played at Cheshtre The wtn moved Pomeroy mtc second place tG the loop standmgs behind the unbeaten Btdwell Ptrates and Southwestern Highlanders The loss left Cheshtre, the defendmg 1971 champs wtth a 1-2 record Sunday's game was a makeup of Frtday's contest whtch was ramed out at Pomeroy. Cheshtre 's southpaw and lostng hurler Jeff Blazer ytelded only three htls but all came w1th men on base Pomeroy scored tis ftrst run tn the fourth mmng on a walk tc Burney and a hne double to left by Greg McKljjJley. Two more runs came across m the ftfth on two walks, a smgle by Woody Call and a sacnftce fly by ptnchhttter Stan Moon Cheshtre 's two sconng opportuntltes were m the ftrst and fourth mnm.!ls but runners were cutdown on the base paths. In the ftrst, Bruce Arnett, Redleg third baseman, was tagged out attempllpg to steal tliird In the fourth, catcher Jerry Btas was nipped at the plate on a perfect peg from first baseman B. Marshall. Mtke Nesseiroad I~ the wmners with two smgles tn three trips to the pia te Btas led Cheshtre with two smgles. Tim Lucas, Jun Ward and Arnett had the other htts. Pomeroy travels to Btdwell Tuesday whtle Cheshtre vtsils Vmtcn. By Innmgs Pomeroy 000 120 0-3 3 0 Cheshtre 11110 OliO 0-0 5 0 McKinney (W1 and Call Blazer I L I and Bias Marietta Champ Martetta nudged defendmg Southeastern Ohio Golf Association champion Lancaster one stroke, 903-904, to capture the 47th annual SEOGA team championship Sunday on the Hocking Hills Country Club course at Loe;m It was Manetta's 15th SEOGA crown, and first since 1968. The Pioneer city won prev10us titles m 1926,34, 35, 42, 49, 54, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, a_nd 65. Lancaster's Lowell LeCiear IFaptured tndtvldual honors by edgmg GalltpollS' George Pope one stroke, 143-144. Dave Evans, Chillicothe, captured the putlmg contest, and Galhpohs' Ron Eilts captured the longest drtve contest. Galhpohs golfers hnished seventh m the mne-team, twoday 30-hole tournament wtth a 946 effort Galhpohs was paced by Pope's 145. Ron Eilts had a 151l, John Shtnn 159, Dirk Jackson 163, Jtm O'Brten ,164, Bill Thomas 165, C Kiesling 171, Clark Hager 173, Vtc Hager 174 Moddleport Independent Basketball League 1F~rst Gamel MIDDLEPORT OEPARTMENT STORE ISOl- Bobbs 02 2. Clark 10 2 22. File 13 0-26. Werner l 2 16, Conde 5 0-10. McCoy 1 o 2, Hawley 1 0-2 Tolals 37 6 80 POMEROY NATIONA~ BANK 1661 - H•ll 3 0 6, B Vaughan 7 2-16. Nelson 4 0 8, Dotson 3 0 6, S M•lchell 3 0 6, Au II 3-0-6. Garnes 9 0 18 Totals 32 2 66 Second Game THE DAILY SENTINE~ 1791 - E•ch1nger 8 4 20. R•t ch•e 52 12. Rod Ferguson 6 1 13, Bailey 9 0 18, Douglas 3 0 6, Ch•lds 50 10 Totals 36 7 79 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 1561- Dunlee 9 2 20, and R D. White 175 Fmtshmg third m team play was Athens, 919 Others were Circleville, defending team champton, 929; Chtllicothe, 934; Logan, 943; Gallipohs, 946 , Cambrtdge, 947 and Jackson, 958 Here's the Gallipolis scores and 1972 team standmgs: GA~LtPOLIS SCORES G Pope 73 72-145 R Ellos SO 7D-150 J Shmn 77 82- 159 D Jackson 81 -81-163 J 0 "Brien 86-78-16A B Thomas 80 85-165 c Keisling 85 86-171 C Hager 82-91- 173 V Hager 89-85-174 R D. Wh•le 89-86-175 1972 TEAM STANDINGS Team Scor• Manetta Lancaster Athens 903 r 904 919 929 Ctrclev1lle Chillicothe Logan Gallipolis Cambridge Jackson 934 943 946 947 958 Haggerty 4·5 13, Morns 7 0 14, S Pme 4 0-8, Ebersbach 0 1 1 Total s 24 8 56 Your Third Game MARK V (65)- Walters 10 1 21. M Sayre 4 0 8, R Sayre 4 2 lnsur•nct 1 1-3,Cra •gOOO Totals27965 FRIEND~ Y TAVERN (61) - Blanton 4-0 8, Harris 6 1-13, Van Matre 7-2-16. Pnce 5-0-10. J•m Hubbard 28 5 61 Ton1ght 's gamu 6 Middleport Dept · Store vs. DALE WARNER Agenl 10, Ron Ferguson 9 S 23, Slaven By United Press lnternat•onal Nat•onal League Amen can League East w I pet East w P1ttsburgh 1. pel 39 21 37 25 34 26 New York Ch1cago Sf LOU IS Mont rea l Philade lphia 9 b 650 Baltimore 591 3 New York 567 5 Cleveland 47 5 10112 · Bos ton 44 3 12 l;, Mi lwaukee 29 32 27 34 22 38 367 17 West w Cmc 1nnat 1 Hou sto n Los Ange les Atlanta I 38 25 38 26 pet. 9 b 60 3 594 556 1f2 3 475 9 )48 17 339 161!~ 35 28 29 32 San Franc1sco 24 45 San D1ego 21 41 Sunday' s Results Sl LOuiS 7 New York 1, 1st 51 LOu1s 2 New York l , 2nd Ph 1laGelph1a 1 Montreal 0 C1n c1 5 Hou ston 4, 10 1nns P1tfsburgh 9 Ch1cago 2 Los Angeles 5 At lanla 0 San Fran 6 San Dgo 5, U 1ns Today 's Probable Pilchers I All T1mes EDT) Philadelphia IChamp1on 4 S ) at Chicago (P appas 55 or Reuse he ! 1 OL 2 15 P m Atlanta I Reed 4 n at San Fran c1sco {Stone 3 7), 4 p m C1nc.nna11 (Nolan 9 2) at Los Angeles {Os teen 1 4), 11 P m P1tlsburgh (Moose 5 31 at New York (Koosman 4 3). 9 IS pm Montreal (Moore 0 0) at St LOUIS (G ibson 5 5), 9 p m Houston (Gnff n 2 2) at Sa n D1ego ( K1rby 56), 10 30 p m Tuesday ' s Games Cine• at Los Ano , n1ghl P1ttsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Ch1cago, 2 Mont at St Louis, 2, tw1 n1te Houston at San 01ego , n 1ght Atlanta at San Fran , ntght W L Pet G B 36 27 511 Syrac use 37 J_. 32 32 Tidewater 31 3_. Roches ter 31 36 463 Pen insula 27 39 409 10112 Tote~o 29 • 561 30 531 32 500 33 A92 33 16 26 31 26 31 25 32 21 West 37 ~b. 559 559 m 6 456 6 439 7 362 1P12 w 1 pet g b Oakland 40 20 667 Ch 1cago 36 24 600 4 M 1nnesota 32 26 552 7 Cal 1tor n 1a 29 34 460 121!1 Ka nsas Ctty 27 32 458 12111 Texi!S 26 35 426 U IJ-1 Sunday's Restdfs M.nn 5 Kansas City "j, 1st Kan City s Minnesota 3, 2nd Cleve land 4 New York 3 1st Cleve land s New York 1. 2nd Boston 9 Mdw 1 lsi M 11w 2 Boston o. 2nd Oakland 6 Calif 1, 1st Oakland 6 Cal 1f IJ, 2nd cn1cago 10 Texas 5 Baltimore 2 Detroi t 1 Today's Probable Pitchers cAll Times E DTl Cal ifornia (Rose 1 1l at M 1nnesota (Corbin 2 0), 8 30 p m Chicago (Wood 11 6l at Kansas c 1ty (Hedlund 0 51, 8 30 Pm Oakland (Holtzman 10 5) 1t Texn (Goglewsk l 3 6), 8 15 pm New you 1 re well protected. Consult Us Soon Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992-2966 Pomeroy 14 Court St. York IKeklch 6 51 ol SHIRt FINISHING _.,,2 7 SAME DAY SERVIt:E In At 9-0ul At 5 U~e Our Fret P•rlung LOI, Robinson's aeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Syracuse Peninsula 1 (2nd · - - - - - - - - - · oame . 7 3lnn1ngs l NOTICE PRODUCTION CREDIT OFFICE IN POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED • JUNE 27th AND JULY 4th I A yellow f I a g llymg on board sh tp ts the quarantine flag of all nahons work for YOUR besl interests Let us see liNt Oakland at Texas, night Boston a t Cleve , nlgttt New York al Detroit , nfght Mllw at Baltimore , night 5 A17 6 I Experts on Sno~s Experts on snowshoes can walk for hours at the rate of flve or stx mtles an hour , many can run on them m a sort of dogtrot at lO miles an hour INSURANCE for your homa , your car, your personal properlY . Wt De troll (Niekro 2 1I e 15 P m. Boston (Culp 4 6) at Cleve land (Lamb 1·0) , 7 30 P m l . Milwaukee (Lockwood 3 8) at Baltimore (Dobson 8e), 730 pm 112 2112 Sunday's Results lOUISVIlle 6 ToledO A Charleston 6 Tidewater 2 Rochester A R1chmond 3 (lsi game. 1 mnlngs) R:ocheste r 4 Richmond 0 (2nd game , 7 1nnmgsl Penmsuht 3 Syracuse 2 (1st game , 7 inn1ngsJ • Fnendly Tavern , 7 - Mark vs. 8 - Dally Senl vs Pomeroy National Bank Adolph 's, Ch1caoo at Kan C1ty, nig ht Standings United Press lnterniiiOnll LOUISVIlle Richmond 33 26 lfutsdiY'I Gamet Calltorn~ at Mlnn • nlgl'lt tnternationil League Chorleslon Detro•t ... are willing workers. They give us fiber for newsprint and clothing, wood panels for beauty, beechnuts and pecans, maple syrup and turpentine. Don't cut short a tree's career! \••ol1.11y"y4)U can preventforest fires. eQ Published "a publiC serY>ce in cooperat•on ••lh The Achtrtlsufl Council, !hi! US Forest SeHv•cts I he Nal •onal ~ssGc tat1on of Statt Foresters and The lnle~ "'tlollo11 Newspaper Adverl!!!Ol £ltCI4l•vts • �' . " .... w .. • 1- 'nit Deily Seilllnel, Middleport·PomtToy, 0 ., June 26. 1!1'12 Most"Senior Citizens ln ..Ohio Near,. .Or Below Poverty -· Level . . BARGES RETURNED - The Queen City is pictured here returning several coal barges to the Kyger Creek plant after they broke loose there early Sunday. " River Over Flood Stage At Point According to the Hwlllngton , Weather Bureau, the Ohio Rl~er waa expected to crest at noon today at Point Pleasant at 40.5 feet, one hail foot above flOod atage. Reviled crest figures were alJo iuued thill morning for the Calllpolill Locks and Dam. Aspokesman at the dam said the river ohould crest at I a.m. Tuesday at ~. 7 feet. AI 9 a.m. today, the .water stood at ~.1 feel. It wu riling at the rate of ane tenth of a foot per hour. In Pomeroy, the river stood at ~.I feel ~~ 9 a.m. today. Flood •taae 18 c01181dered 40.u feet. According to the weather bureau, the river was to rille · II~ more Inches before cresting at noon today. n.e Gallia-Meigs Post State lliChway Patrol reported five area lilghwaya were closed due to high water. They are the Bulavllle-Addlaon Rd., west of Rt. 7; Rt. 124 at Long Bottom; Rt. 3311 at Antiquity; Rl. 248 at Long Bottom, and Rl. 7 at Forest Run Rd. . Meanwhile, _ most of 9•Uipo~is' recreau.on facilities Ot)enHouse Continues Tonight PT. PLE;ASANT - Mason Counlians, and people from the surroundina areas, are reminded of tonight's Open Houae to be held at the Maaon Ccu!ty Adult Learning Center, localed In the new Vocational Cent.~' on Ohio River Road In Point' Plaaaant. Open Houae acUviU• began at 9 a.m. today. Rn. Charles L. Frum, Rlcrulter for the Adult Basic Education program in Mason County aaid that the Open Houae II being planned so that peciple may see for themselves the facltlli• and materials t.hlt are available to the people of the area, aU at no cost to the ttudent. Rev. Frwn invites ·each and every Interested person In Muon County to attend the Open Houae at the Center. The hours are Da.m. through 3:30 p.m., and again this evening, 6 p.m. through 9:30 p.m. Individuals having questions reaarding the Center are In· viled to call 875-3039,, and ask for Rev. Frum, or Mrs. Ann Harreld who ill ~erving as the teacher • coordinator of the Learning Center. The Center ill open for study each week, Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, 6 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Veterau Memorial H01pllal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Vlrslnia Thomas, Mid· dieport; Cheater VanMeter, Ractne; Paul Lambert, Rutland, and Roberta Barrowo, Pomeroy. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Henrietta Robinson, Marge Reuter, Laura Rice, Ricky Llltlford and Homer Smith. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Raymond Searles, RuUand; ayc~e Balea, Middleport; Rea Jay Autherson, Racine; Adrian Hubbard, · Syracuse; Dorsey Roath, New Haven, and 'l1anu Cook, Mldtlleporl. SUNDAY DISCHARGES <llarlta Clrroll, Louille Pari· low, Paul Lambert and Roberta BarrQWI. was inundated lodQy as a result included logs, trees, cans, of the .early summer flooding. paper, boards and at least one Approximately 30 boats tied observer saw a dog stranded on up at the Gallipolis Boat Club a huge tree as it traveled down were "up to street level" this · stream. morning. No damage has been Some visitors from reported thus far BB the Columbus and other parts of floating dock is holding firm. Ohio who came down for a ride The Upstream PubUc Use on the Ohio turned around and Area was covered by the le!lfor home as a result or the rampaging Ohio Sunday swollen river. Sunday 's morning, and all activities rehearsal for the July 2 boat along the park front have been show being held in connection cancelled. with the River Recreation Hundreds of sightseers lined Festival was cancelled, an~ it the river bank opposite the appears lhe 1972 boat show park all day, Sunday to watch may be curtailed or even the rare swnmer flood. Debris . postponed as a result of the late flooding. The Gallipolis Swimming Pool is closed. School main· tenance officials late Saturday cleared the pwnp rooms of equipment. By Sunday morning, water was in the pump rooms, but not in the tank itself. Vandals threw-bags or dirt in the pool, and it may have to be drained and refilled before reopening. All summer league baseball games have been postponed as a result or the nooding or Memorial Field. Water was up to the gridiron level early this morning. 46 Coal Barges Create Problems The swollen Ohio River was near the Raven Coal Company, the scene of heavy traffic two near the former Marietta Sunday evening after 46 coal- Manufacturing plant, one loaded barges broke loose from across from the Addison Post their moorings at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Louis R. F.ord, Jr., OVEC plant manager, said the head MASON - Hattie ' K. Lake, cable on a land barge pulled 81, Mason, ~ied Sunday apart due to the pressure evening. Sbe was taken to caused by high water. Pleasant Valley Hospital The barges were rounded up Sunday evening by the Mason by local towboats operating in Rescue Squad where she was the area with the assistance or dead on arrival. the U. S. Coast Guard. One She was born Oct. 31, 1890 in barge sank approximately 100 Mason County, the daughter of feet from the Silver Memorial the late Brent and Sarah Bridge. Hoffman Clark. Her husband, Accofding to officials, at Lewis Morgan Lake, preceded . least one barge struck the Ohio her in death in 1964. pier to the new bridge while Mrs. Lake was a member of three. others struck the Penn the Christian Brethren Church. Central Railroad pier at Surviving are two daughters, Kanaugae. Mrs. Ruth Lyons and Mrs. Nine barges were lied up along the Kanawha Rlv~r, 23 toward Georges Creek Rd., two Office and the rest along the riverbank. The last barge was coralled at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Lake, 81, Oaimed DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Jean Burnside, Middleport, was gran ted a divorce from Thomas Burnside of Mid· dleport, and Ann Baker of Harrisonvllle, was granted a divorce from David R. Baker, Athens. A'M'END PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush of Syracuse attended a farewell party Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn at Marietta honoring Jerry Miller, who completed 37 years of service for the Fanners Home Ad· ministration in the Marietta office. Mrs. Rousll took the nora! arrangements for the dining table and Mr. Roush was master of ceremonies. About 100 couples afflllated with the Fanners Home Ad· ministration from over Ohio were presenlhl_long with people who had"Jbrked with Miller through the years. Meigs Marriage UceDies Jerry Yeauger, 25, Cheshire Route 2, and Donna Jean Polcyen, 26, Middleport. Ronald David Butcher, 19, and Sharon Ruth -MfCoy, 21, both of Pomeroy Roli!LJ. MEETING CANCELLED Ameeting of Put Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, OES, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Parker has bee~ cancelled due to fiood waters. TV. • .rn Erma Yoho, both or near Pomeroy; four sons, Gene, Mason; Virgil of Sullivan, Ohio; Floyd of Marana, Ariz., and Russell of california, I~ grandchildren and 13 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. James Lewis of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime after noon on Tuesday. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ministration -of Aging. "Yet report on Ohio's senior citizens only one in six older people has who live on social security earnings and assets to provide alone - and they are by far the significant income to only mujority - show they have · about five per cent of the older numerous problems that can population . only be . solved with more "This means that social money. Most live near or below security is by far the most the povert~ .level. 'prelevant ·and important in· "Income for older Ohioans come source for older Ohioans comes mainly from earnings, and' as a result most retired assets and Social Security," Ohioans encounter economic said the report compiled for the difficulties," the ,report said. Ohio Division of Ad"At best the retired in· dividualf~ces an adjustment to On Farm Front an income substantially lowet lion for Research in Popufauon than his previous earnings - a Problems. painful adjustment, perhaps, The report said the major but a pOSSible one," the report unmet · needs of the state's I 'said. "At worst he must make million senior citizen• are In· do with an Income below what come, health, housing, the Federal Government has nutrition and transportation. determined to be 'minimal'." The report Included 47 rec. The report recommended ommeridations to ,imiJroYe the that Social Security benefits be · lot or the state's elderly and increased substantially and they include: more earnings be allowed - Allowable Aid for the Aged without penalty. should be increased In Ohio to The m page report was pre· "at least the poverty line." pared by the Scripps Founda· - Medicare coverage should be increased to cover items such as long-tenn care, eye·glasses, dental care, outpatient services, podiatry and prescription drugs. , - More housing for the eldarlY should be buill for all income levels. - Programs offering meals to older people should ile ex· pan de d. Agriculture Department -Older people should be enmagazine Farm Index." couraged to use the food stamp Later data for April and May program if theY are eligible for were calculated by department participating. • . economist Lawrence A. Duew- Development of mass er in re sponse to a UPI request. transit systems an~ other public carriers for older people. Never Moves The north star is directly The report also recom· over the axis on which the mended that more federal and earth spins, so rotation of state fllnds be channelled Into the earth does not affect its long range programs to aid the position as it is seen !rom elderly because most of these the earth . ,._ funds now come from non.gov. ernment services such as Copper is th e oldest metal United Appeal and tliey are not known to man. enough . Cattle Feeders' Returns Up Sharply During May By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fann Editor . WASHINGTON (UP! ) Cattle feeders' returns In May were sharply above the average for the previous 21 months, an Agriculture Department study based on Texas and' Iowa records shows. But the average was - for some feeders, at least - low enough to draw a cautiously bureaucratic· comment that "the feeders are not netting enormous returns." The report showed a typical Texas feedlot operator, whose beef usually goes to Los An· geles, averaged a net return-of only 99.4 cents per head on cat· tie fattened during the 20 months ending In March this year. In II of th~ 20 months, data on costs of feeder. steers, feed and other costs, and prices or finished cattle showedthe feeder lost money on each ani· mal he sold. The hypothetical Texas feedlot, according to the report, had estimated net returns of $11.69 per head last December, $28.53a head last January, and $33.97 In February . But for March, calculations showed a shoss of $6.16 per head sold and for April a·loss of $5.33 a head. Profit Actually Less In May, however, with slaughter cattle prices up again, data showed a profit of $9.21 a head compared with the 20-month average of 99 cents. The ''net return " profit fig. ures given in the study do not actually represent full profit, experts explain. The caicuia· tions take into account most variable costs, including feed, veterinary bills, electricity, and insurance - but they do oot cover fixed costs including depreciation of feedlot property. These fixed costs would have to be subtracted from the re· ported 'net returns " to produce an accurate "profit" figure. Another calculation based on a typical but hypothetical corn bell feedlot in Oiowa also showed sharp ups and downs over the past two years, but generally higher levels of returns. Economists said this was partly due to use of a six· month feeding period - which means turnover of fewer head per year - in the Iowa example. The Texas study was based on a four-month tur· nover. Net Varies The.typical Iowa feedlot, according to the study, shQwed an average net return of $5.34 per head in the 20months ending in March, 1972. For May the report showed a net return of $35.26 per head, about seven times the 2lkrionth average, The ·feeder .had done even better earlier this year, however, with net per-head ~.. turns of $47.30 in January, $56.14 in February, $46.72 in March and $37.60 in April , experts indicated. The figures through March for both TelOls and Iowa feed· lots were published here In an 1 11 Demonstration Given On Flower Affanging Going to do some canning this year? Don't wait until the laat minute to get your canning equipment checked and ready, • 111ggests Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics. Mrs. Sheets offers this check-list: Canners. You'll need a canner or deep ketUe for hotwater bath processing of fruits, Mrs. Tom Stewart gave a Homeste•d Garden Club held demonstration on mak ing at the Fellowship Hall . Tips · on making C1ower arrctn gemenls a t a re cent meeting of the arnn gemenfl; for flower shows Plano pupils of Mrs. Clara Henry Lochary presented a recital Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Bethany Chapel of Trinity Church. Guest performers for the recital were Karen Kriffith who played "Sonata No. 8 lor Trwnpel" by Carelli with Mrs. Lochary accompanying her, and Mrs . Jennifer Lohse Sh~ts, whcise · selection was "Sallade'' by Chopin. · Both Miss Griffith and Mrs. Sheets are former piano pupils of Mrs. Lochary. Also playing in the recital was Kristen Anderson, student of Mts. Sheets, who presented "Swans on the Lake." . Students playing and their selections were as !allows: Cathy Blaettnar, "Minuet in G" by M02art; Jayne Hoeflich, "The Gypsy Camp," a Hungarian folk tune, and "Hide and Seek" by Thompson; Jenny Chapman, " Pastorale from Christmas Oratorio" by Bach, and "Color ~· '? ' "' "' p.., 0:: ...._::.( 1 Social i ICalendad MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at Meigs Inn at noon. RUTLAND Garden Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mts. Robert Canaday with Mts. Roy Snowden, co.Jlosless. STAFF and Officers, Meigs Temple, home or Mrs. Betty Spencer, Monday ot 7:30 p.m. MEIGS lzaak Walton League Chapter, regular meeting, 7 p. m. Monday. JUNIOR GARDEN Club of Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Menday at home of Maria Legar. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tueaday, hOII)i! of Mrs. Norma Par'ker. RACINE American Legion Auxlljal'f Tuesday 8 p.m. at poat home. Installation of of. ficers1 • sa~e. And m~re important, he wants to see you safe, whether you re behrnd the wheel or just a passencer. So loin the battle apinst careless talkers. Help them face their tremendous responsibiiities-tnd the road ahead-and all their stories will wind up with a happy endtns. llooiM -ying ~~~~~- . . . . . . 101110 NAI)ot. Code of Butlnell Precticii.Acklr-001, r: :dlcwtoConlumtr - " ' " ' -. :1000 ... .. ~·~ N.W.. ,.rWNi;gloo, D.C. 10001 NlltiMII Automobla Dealers Aa1oclltlon OfllcW__,.IM M___,,.._.._.... _.,..tholl-.t, ............ DC One in .• series presented by N.A.D.A., The. O..ity Sonlintl•nd The Tri-County Automob' f ...__, __ . 1 t .... ...,., Assoc. . My World" by Ranko!; Peggy Girolami "The Ski Slope" by Warfel ~nd "March of the Dwarfs" by Grief· ·Charles Follroad, "Toreador' Song" by Bizet, and "A Place In the Sun" by Miller Wells. Marcia Dillard "Serenade" by Schubert; N;ncy Stanley, , "Berceuse" by Godard· Mary Biaettnar, "The Skyla;k" by Tschaikowsky, and "Waltz Semtimentale" by Schubert; Kim Jones, "Dawn" by Eckstein and "Theme Song from Ldve Story" · Stephen Stanley, "Fantasie No. 3'' by Mozart; and "Another Day" by McCartney . Elizabeth Biaettnar, "J:me" from "the Seasons" by TschaikowSky· Deanna Blackwood "Wall; Brilliante" by Durani and Jo Ellen Diehl "Prelude from Well Tempe;ed Clavichord" by Bach· and "Venetian Love Story'" from Day in Venice by Nevin. A girt was presented to Mrs. Lochary by her students. Yard Sale Discussed BEND 0' The River Garden Club, annual picnic, 6:30 Monday night, home of Mrs. Chloris Grimm, Letart. Mts. Charles Lewill to talk on the Meigs County Fair · Flower Show. 1 TUESDAY MEIGS County Alco~olism and Drug Abuse Committee, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. JUNIOR American Legion Auzlliary, 7 p.m. Tueaday at the Middleport Hall of FeeneyBennett Post 1211, AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30Tuesday, Installation of officers. Drivers who insist on facing their audience while they talk-instead of the r01d ahead-can be deadly bores. Even their funny stories can turn tr~t~ic in a hurry. A punch line can be killed instantly by a car that stops suddenly, an intersection; a curve in the road. By anything that gets in I he way. ; No one Is safe with drivers like this. Neither passengers or people in other cars ... nor pedestrians. H you know 10meone who has this deadly habit. think about the consequences. Straighten him out or refuse to ride with him. Your new car dealer wants to see our highways tomatoes. and pickled vegetables . The canner should be deep eno~~h to allow 2 to • inches of water above the largest jars used. The canner needs a tigh~!ilting cover and a wire or wood rack lor jars. A steam pressure canner is required lor all other vegetables. Safety of these foods depends on the accurate ('vtudents Gtve . rtano n. ' . Recrtal Several money making projects were discussed in· eluding a yard sale on the church lawn July 7 and 8 at a meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. . During the meeting held at the church, plans were made for a picnic for members and famllles next month at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. Blll Winebrenner, president, was in .charge of ihe Review By RICK DU BROW . theories, when the work is HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Re- standardized. But now the sponding to public criticism, beneficiaries of this mass television is paying increased production have become so attention to middle class apparently·. comforiable and America, and Tuesday night secure that they can think NBC-1V will offer an hour on about saUsfaetlon from their what it describes as "a new jobs, and a standardized job breed" of young blue collar that requires n<Hhought is not workers. satisfying. No one knows the Peviously lillled mder the answer. But It is one of the tltle "The Blue Collar Worker" crucial questions of this de· In a network publicity release, cade." the documentary will be broadcast with the name "The Tuesday night's, hour, mue Collar Trap-An NBC reported by Alvin Davll and News White Paper." And, of directed by Darold Murray, those workers researched for will focus on four men who the bour, producar·writer Fred work in an auto plant In Freed says tha,t although they Mlllpltas, Calif., and examine ca1111ot be called typical, ''what their life Styles and views on . they think, the way they look at such matteraas the generation life and tlteir society, the way gap. The men range in J18e they act, is the same as many from 22 to 30. of their contemporaries. Tel~viewen tonight, mean"They are," he adds 1n a while, will be offered another network summary of the hour documentaJt, UU. one, program's !berne, ''not . at all "The Youns Convicts: Prison Uke tbeir fathers In many In the Streets," airing on ABC. ways. They are better educal· 1V, and concernillg new ap. ed, more affiuenl, have more , proachee to rehabilitating leillure than their fathers ever lawbreakers outside the dreamed of. They are also less , traditional penal system. . satisfied . They no longer aee The focus ·of tonight's hour the job aa an end in iteelf. They are. chiefly youth-aimed want aatllfaction, fulfillment, correction programi in a meaninsful job and a MMAehUI!ttll and California meaningful life." that Include hllfwM" houses, Freed alJo feela a nwnber of foster homes and "Intensive them "find the usembly line care" parole and probation boring and unrelvarding," and measures, Sayil producerhe says: writer-director Stephen "Thll !. lbe essenUal dllem- Fleilchman, l'hoae hour will rna we and the 111111 produc· be narrated by Frank Uon lndllltrles face. On the one Reynolds: "The Road lo San hand, they haw created mass QuenUO, or Attica, or Folaom, f(fluence by mus prodUction. or Sinti Sinti begins in the And mua productjon workl juvenile halls across the but, ICXlOI'CMnll to the old country." 'Canning SuggeStions Told WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT tiona Qub, Wednesday noon, Meiaa Inn. Officers will be tnatalled by Uon Joe Hanning, junior diatrlct deputy of Lions 13-K District. OHIO VALLEY .Com· mandery 24, Kn!Chls Templar, regular conclave, Masonic Temple. Election and in· ataliation of officera. Plana will be made for the annual picnic In July. All Sir Knlahts welcome. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wttl-uday, I p.m., home of - Mn. v.aan N - wtlh Mn. Dwl&bt MJ!t.n U eo-llcil.... AMERICA~ Leelon Auillary, Feeney-&enn•tt Plitt 1., 7:110p.m. Wednesday. use of a properly operating steam-pressure canner. Clean tbe petcock and surety valve opening by drawing string or a narrow strip of cloth through them. Repeat this cleaning often during the canning season. The pressure gauge should be clean and accurate. Containers. Use glass jars designed lor canning - don't use jars from prOCe!jSed foods ~uch as mayonnaise. These Jars aren't surtabie for borne canning. Be sure the j~rs have no cracks and ch1ps, aents or rust. The lids must be perfect. Use new porcelain • line vacuum ~eal . lid~ or new rubbers w1th zmc hds. Tin cans without dents or rust may also be used. Use C· ena~el cans. for com and hommy; R-<!namel cans lor beets, _red berries, red or bla_ck chemes, plums, pumpkm , rhubarb, and wmter squash. Plam tm cans can be used for all other commonly canned fruits and vegetables . Other Aids. You'll need racks lor coohng hot 1ars; eqwpment, such as strong tongs. for handling hot jars and cans; labels; and an up-to-date canning reference. Be sure your canning reference has been written since 1965. Earlier bulletins are. out.<J!-dat~. Two cannmg bulletms are available at the Meigs County Extenswn Office. Call 992-3895 or come In at Mulberry Heights o!frce for your copy of L-170, Canning Tomatoes in the Home and USDA 's HG-8, Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables. were given by Mrs. Stewart wh o explained the mechanics of arranging and the material• needed. Several or the members exhibited in the recent Big Bend Rega tta flower show. Mrs. Larry Barr, hostess, opened the meeting by reciting Psalm 23 and th e group repeated the Lord 's Prayer. Minutes of a previous meeting were read by Mrs. Bernard Ledlie and Mrs. Adria Wilcox .gave U1e treasurer's r ~port. Recipe cards were distributed Jimmy Evans and Mrs. James and will be sold by th e me m· Richmond, junior girls. bers. The beginners class, comThe refreshment table was posed of Jjsa and Scott Pullins, Angie and Timmy Sloan , Kimberly and Tammi Eblin , Neal Richmond, Sally Ann Radford and Sue Ellen Fry , ga.ue_ memory verses and sang several action songs to open the program . Also doing memory work were the primary girls, Joy and Johnda Gillespie, Paula, Judy and Connie Glaze, Ruth Ann Fry, Dixie Eblin and Angie Triplett. James Smith and Jimmy Snider of the primary boys class presented a puppet show and the junior girls gave memory verses and sang three songs. In that group were Pam and Christ{ Evans, Billie Addison, Tina Randolph, Linda Partlow, Shari Colmer and Tammy Snider . Taking the offering were Brent Sisson, Randy Randolph, James Smith and Jay Evans. Amos Johnson gave th e benediction ·following the closing song " Onward Chris tian Soldiers" and a prayer response by the boys and girls. VBS Offering Given To Meigs Infirmary The offering taken during the two-week Daily Vacation Bible School at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church was used for the purchase of gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary . · The items purchased. a hair dryer for the women and .a radio for the men, were on display at the closing program of the Bible School Friday -''IOBII.E T\' antenow ·: ,\ night at the church. Mrs. st•lr·JirllfH'IIt•d sup•· rm a r h t William Radford was director ('Hrt '! Tht• ht•atlj.t"l'i.lr un .\rl StandiiTs ~ mat wuuld ill'· of the school and it was by vote JU•ar lu ht• H JUIZZh•r bul or the children that the money at'tualh lli.IS a \ 'l'r\' st>riuns was spent on the infirmary ,, u r Jl i, s t'. Th( ·artirkial residents. anth·rs un.· lu ·,:.: i r l' ild Friday night's program \illl'-'l' \\ ilrnin~ \\ht•n tht• began with the processional gn:at ,lWlS tuo l'lnst• to llu• and theme song, "We Worship t"lt•ttriri<'cl h'IH'l' surroundGod ." The Rev .. Loris Pullins in~ StmH."IiiTs ~: 1 P a s u . gave prayer, and the children Tt•\ ., pa~tun• . gave .the pledge to the American flag, the Christian flag and the Bible . Certificates were presented to the teachers, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Richard Eblin, Mrs. Levi Partlow and Connie Radford of the beginner department; Mrs . Ray Pullins, Judy Radford, primary girls; Mrs. Opha Offutt, Mrs. Ed· ward Ball, primary boys: Mrs. The June meeting of the Young Wives Club was held at the home of Carolyn Tripp. Resui ts of the May bake sale revealed a great success and Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, members made tentative plans departementai chapeau, Eight for another bake sale later in and Forty, and Mrs. Myrtle the summer. Walker, Racin e, deparIt was decided that members t~mental le secretaire · would escort some of the older cassiere were guests at a people to and from the Meigs meeting of the Tuscarawas County Fair lor Senior Citizens Coun ty Salon 641 Wednesday Da y. nigbt. Definite plans were made for the August picnic at Forked Mrs. Marlin spoke to the Run State Park . Members Salon on projects of the Eight decided to include their and Forty. She displayed the families. plaque pre..nted to her at the Refreshments were served National Jewish Hospital in and the door p~ize was won by Denver for the endowment of Shelly Mankin. Ohio's 22nd bed. Mrs . Martin HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB• . AUTOMATIC WASHER Results Of Bake Sale Given meeting and o;Helen Teaford conducted devotions. Prayer was by Mrs. Opal Kloes. Attending were Marcia Karr, teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mrs . Carroll Jeff , Curt and Cindy Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Matheny, children of Mr. and Kloes, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mr. Mrs. Don Matheny of c;:amp and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Robert Flanagan, Mt. and LeJeune, N. C., are here for a Mrs. Van Meter, Tony Van .summer visit with their Meter, Mrs. Teaford, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and Eleanor Albert Roush. Other recent visitors at the Roush home Robson. have been Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, David and Sherrie, St. Albans ; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry .Mr~. Ron Wright and Flowers, Columbus, and Mr. cllttd'ren, Daniel and Debbie, of and Mrs. John Miller, Timothy Dublin, Va. spent a week and Scott, Evansville, Ind. · Jimmy Jo Arnold of Carroll visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and Larry . spent the past week here Visitors at the Alpha Barr visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles h"nre over the Father's Day Kessinger. Mr . and Mrs . Patrick weekend were Mr . and Mrs. The annual Baptist Youth Blair Cadwallader and boys, Lochary spent Sunday at Retreat will be held at Cedar Brian, Chris and Brent of Amesville with her brother and Lakes July 7-9, the ~v. Winchester, 0 . Mr. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon!! pastor of'the Mrs. Duane Barr and Harry Henry . Middleport 1 irs! Baptist son, Shawn, of _Oak Hill, 0., Church announc~s. Registration will begin at I Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bail of p.m. July 7 and the first hour Hanoden, 0 ., Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and children , will he given to cabin selection David and Michelle, and Miss and preparing sleeping "Can God Understand Our arrangements. The program Marge Riggs of Pomeroy. Temptations" was the topic of will begin at 2 p.m. and all Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and the book study presented by activities of the retreat will children spent a weekend Mrs. Joe Bailey at a meeting of conclude at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, re cently camping at Forked Group II of the Women's .July 9. Run Lake . Association of the Middleport Emma Ledlie is visiting her Featured on the program First United Presbyterian will he a lull length feature daughter, Mrs. Richard RickRussell Quillen, Velma Church Tuesday night at the film, "Youth Interrobang," man of Fayetteville, N. C. Quillen to Elwood Bachus, home of Mrs. Richard Karr. Bible study, recreation, Mrs. Sharon Barr and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall had singing, optional discussion of Alpha Barr attended a Tup- Gi,ria Bachus, 2 Acres, Letart. Carl 0. Gilmore, Mildred E. charge of the meeting with serious Christian questions, perware party at the home of Gilnwre tu Dennis E. Saelens, Mrs. Lewis Sauer giving con tests and campfire. Mrs. Iva Johnson of Pomeroy Carla S. Saelens, Lots 37 and devotions. Her topic was Tuesday evening. · The registration fee is $12 per 38, Jones Estate, Middleport. '"Prescription When Low in person and $2 should be sent Virginia K. Schroath to Clyde Spirit" by Norman Vincent with the registration to the J . Morlan , Ethel · Marie Peale. Mrs. Haptonstall gave Baptist Youth Retreat,· Box Morlan, Parcels, Orange. the closing prayer and the 226, Rio Grande, Ohio. The Manning D. Webster, an- hostess served refreshments. balance is payable when the cillary adm., Alfred W. Schroath-, dec.' to Clyde J. Mrs. P. R. Randolph is a Morlan, Ethel Marie Morlan, I . patient at the St. Joseph Parcels, Orange. Hospital in Parkersburg, W. . Union Nal 'l. Bank or Clarks· burg, Trus. to Clyde J. Morlan, Va. Mrs. Hazel Barton visited the Elhei Marie Morlan, Minerals, Cl1arles Donaldson family at D. Webster, A. Logan Thursday and her grandchildren returned home Adnr., Alfred W. Schroath, dec. with her to spend the week. 111 Leonard McGill, Estella · Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Md}ill, Life Estate, Sec. 5, Cowdery visited the ·Charles Orange . . Donaldson family at Logan Stanley E. Cozart, Ollie Mae Thursday. They also visited Cozart to Gary Keith Willford, · Me and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Jo Ann Willford, Lots 298 No. Baltimore; Mr. and · Mrs. 30, Weldon's Add., Racine. Robert. Miller and family, of Berthe Bourlard to State of Baltimore ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ohio, Parcel, Salisbury. Miller and family, Canal Mildred Carson to Martin R. Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Lots 5, 6,,Jones Add. , William Miller and family of Middleport . Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; Thursday Bremen. Mr. and · Mrs. Rodger Larry B. Haynes, Paula J. Phillips, Lancaster, visited Mr . Haynes, 100 Acres, Lot 295, .35 and MrJ. Harold E. Cowdery Acre, Sutton-Syracuse . THRirT BO~ Saturday and enjoyed a bar· Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to 9 ·p ieces ~ becue and picnic lunch. Donald B. Harden, Angela D. Visitors at the horne of Mr. Harden, .24 Acre, Suttonregularly 1 2.65 and Mrs. Edward Chevallj!r Syracuse. Stinday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains, Mr. Offer 9ood lhru June 29, 1972 Babcock ol Ti!ppers Plains, and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and famlly, and Garrel Chevalier · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and of Mansfield, and Mrs.' Zenith farHily and Mrs. Bess Larkins vislled Sunday at the Richard Chevalier bf Belpre. ~ Coleman hom• fur a family Recent visll.onl of Mfa. Bess Larkins were Richard dinner. Coleman of Keno, Mrs. Lena 'Mr. and Mrs. Jap Reed and Srndgrass of Palcentia, Calif., sm• of Utah visited with Wayne and Mrs . Zelda Wells, or anrl Mrs . Emma Chevalier rcc-en1ly. POMEROY, OHIO Huntin~tim, W. Vu. . Mr. und Mrs . Thurman - Mrs. I,, Baidersun covered irl yellow with a pink ne t overSkirt and was centered with a rose arrangement and pink candles in cry stal holders. Fink punch and cupcakes were §erved by the hostess. Members attending were Mrs. Da na Hoffm an, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Bernard I.edlie, Mrs. Alpha Barr, Mrs. Frances Wilcox, Mrs. Delbert Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Fetty and Teresa Mitchell . Gues ts were Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. George Miller and Sheila Fetty. Mrs. Mitchell will host the Jul y 20 meeting. Eight And Forty Elects Officers Langsville Meigs Book Study Presented also announced the pre-marche pouvior and the departemental le marche to be held at the Sheraton Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati, July 23 and 24. Gilts were presented to both Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Walker . During the meeting the Salon . elected of!icers for the 1972·73 year including Jane Steele, chapeau; Mary Baker, le demi chapeau premiere ; Mary Bender, le ·demi chapeau duexieme; Frances Jarvis, ie . s.e~.r.~W ~~:R ~~sL~r.e; .. J;~~P.I' Yackey, l'aumonier, ~ nd Ruby Vance, Ia concierge . I .,. . ... ~- Youth Retreat To Be Held]uly 7-9 Properly youth registers at Cedar Lakes. The progran\ is designed for youth from grade nine through age 25. .Fined President President Andrew Jackson was fined $1 ,000 for contempt in declaring martial· law in 1815, during the de· !ense of New Orleans. In 1844 , Congress voted to re· turn the fine . E~C LWAI6 1SA 1 ,.,., a t aOm~ 1hyer avallable TURBOSWEEP LUSIVE . 202 LINT FILTER AGITATOR Gets clothes really clean I Ingels Furniture Bank Rate Financing Ph. 992 -2635 Middleport Transfers Reedsville r------···KIIISII-------· 'I Feed the who·le II News, Notes I Or~~~~·ing Fa •• f I I1 ml ., or on y I I 1· · I I· 1 " I I I ·1 1 I 1I • 25 I II I I I I I I I I 1 I I. I I I I I I Why cook? Visit the Colonel I ~~~il4-~ I I . Crow's Steak Hou.. I,_______________ _ .. If you keep your important papers and valuables at home, ihe.re' s al· ways the chance they'll be lost, stolen or destroved by fire. Why ris k it? .For only penni es a day, you can get max imum protection with a S,11le Deposi t Box. Come in today- lomorrow may be loa late. The.Farmers -sank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO 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 �' . " .... w .. • 1- 'nit Deily Seilllnel, Middleport·PomtToy, 0 ., June 26. 1!1'12 Most"Senior Citizens ln ..Ohio Near,. .Or Below Poverty -· Level . . BARGES RETURNED - The Queen City is pictured here returning several coal barges to the Kyger Creek plant after they broke loose there early Sunday. " River Over Flood Stage At Point According to the Hwlllngton , Weather Bureau, the Ohio Rl~er waa expected to crest at noon today at Point Pleasant at 40.5 feet, one hail foot above flOod atage. Reviled crest figures were alJo iuued thill morning for the Calllpolill Locks and Dam. Aspokesman at the dam said the river ohould crest at I a.m. Tuesday at ~. 7 feet. AI 9 a.m. today, the .water stood at ~.1 feel. It wu riling at the rate of ane tenth of a foot per hour. In Pomeroy, the river stood at ~.I feel ~~ 9 a.m. today. Flood •taae 18 c01181dered 40.u feet. According to the weather bureau, the river was to rille · II~ more Inches before cresting at noon today. n.e Gallia-Meigs Post State lliChway Patrol reported five area lilghwaya were closed due to high water. They are the Bulavllle-Addlaon Rd., west of Rt. 7; Rt. 124 at Long Bottom; Rt. 3311 at Antiquity; Rl. 248 at Long Bottom, and Rl. 7 at Forest Run Rd. . Meanwhile, _ most of 9•Uipo~is' recreau.on facilities Ot)enHouse Continues Tonight PT. PLE;ASANT - Mason Counlians, and people from the surroundina areas, are reminded of tonight's Open Houae to be held at the Maaon Ccu!ty Adult Learning Center, localed In the new Vocational Cent.~' on Ohio River Road In Point' Plaaaant. Open Houae acUviU• began at 9 a.m. today. Rn. Charles L. Frum, Rlcrulter for the Adult Basic Education program in Mason County aaid that the Open Houae II being planned so that peciple may see for themselves the facltlli• and materials t.hlt are available to the people of the area, aU at no cost to the ttudent. Rev. Frwn invites ·each and every Interested person In Muon County to attend the Open Houae at the Center. The hours are Da.m. through 3:30 p.m., and again this evening, 6 p.m. through 9:30 p.m. Individuals having questions reaarding the Center are In· viled to call 875-3039,, and ask for Rev. Frum, or Mrs. Ann Harreld who ill ~erving as the teacher • coordinator of the Learning Center. The Center ill open for study each week, Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. and on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, 6 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Veterau Memorial H01pllal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Vlrslnia Thomas, Mid· dieport; Cheater VanMeter, Ractne; Paul Lambert, Rutland, and Roberta Barrowo, Pomeroy. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Henrietta Robinson, Marge Reuter, Laura Rice, Ricky Llltlford and Homer Smith. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Raymond Searles, RuUand; ayc~e Balea, Middleport; Rea Jay Autherson, Racine; Adrian Hubbard, · Syracuse; Dorsey Roath, New Haven, and 'l1anu Cook, Mldtlleporl. SUNDAY DISCHARGES <llarlta Clrroll, Louille Pari· low, Paul Lambert and Roberta BarrQWI. was inundated lodQy as a result included logs, trees, cans, of the .early summer flooding. paper, boards and at least one Approximately 30 boats tied observer saw a dog stranded on up at the Gallipolis Boat Club a huge tree as it traveled down were "up to street level" this · stream. morning. No damage has been Some visitors from reported thus far BB the Columbus and other parts of floating dock is holding firm. Ohio who came down for a ride The Upstream PubUc Use on the Ohio turned around and Area was covered by the le!lfor home as a result or the rampaging Ohio Sunday swollen river. Sunday 's morning, and all activities rehearsal for the July 2 boat along the park front have been show being held in connection cancelled. with the River Recreation Hundreds of sightseers lined Festival was cancelled, an~ it the river bank opposite the appears lhe 1972 boat show park all day, Sunday to watch may be curtailed or even the rare swnmer flood. Debris . postponed as a result of the late flooding. The Gallipolis Swimming Pool is closed. School main· tenance officials late Saturday cleared the pwnp rooms of equipment. By Sunday morning, water was in the pump rooms, but not in the tank itself. Vandals threw-bags or dirt in the pool, and it may have to be drained and refilled before reopening. All summer league baseball games have been postponed as a result or the nooding or Memorial Field. Water was up to the gridiron level early this morning. 46 Coal Barges Create Problems The swollen Ohio River was near the Raven Coal Company, the scene of heavy traffic two near the former Marietta Sunday evening after 46 coal- Manufacturing plant, one loaded barges broke loose from across from the Addison Post their moorings at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Louis R. F.ord, Jr., OVEC plant manager, said the head MASON - Hattie ' K. Lake, cable on a land barge pulled 81, Mason, ~ied Sunday apart due to the pressure evening. Sbe was taken to caused by high water. Pleasant Valley Hospital The barges were rounded up Sunday evening by the Mason by local towboats operating in Rescue Squad where she was the area with the assistance or dead on arrival. the U. S. Coast Guard. One She was born Oct. 31, 1890 in barge sank approximately 100 Mason County, the daughter of feet from the Silver Memorial the late Brent and Sarah Bridge. Hoffman Clark. Her husband, Accofding to officials, at Lewis Morgan Lake, preceded . least one barge struck the Ohio her in death in 1964. pier to the new bridge while Mrs. Lake was a member of three. others struck the Penn the Christian Brethren Church. Central Railroad pier at Surviving are two daughters, Kanaugae. Mrs. Ruth Lyons and Mrs. Nine barges were lied up along the Kanawha Rlv~r, 23 toward Georges Creek Rd., two Office and the rest along the riverbank. The last barge was coralled at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Lake, 81, Oaimed DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Jean Burnside, Middleport, was gran ted a divorce from Thomas Burnside of Mid· dleport, and Ann Baker of Harrisonvllle, was granted a divorce from David R. Baker, Athens. A'M'END PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush of Syracuse attended a farewell party Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn at Marietta honoring Jerry Miller, who completed 37 years of service for the Fanners Home Ad· ministration in the Marietta office. Mrs. Rousll took the nora! arrangements for the dining table and Mr. Roush was master of ceremonies. About 100 couples afflllated with the Fanners Home Ad· ministration from over Ohio were presenlhl_long with people who had"Jbrked with Miller through the years. Meigs Marriage UceDies Jerry Yeauger, 25, Cheshire Route 2, and Donna Jean Polcyen, 26, Middleport. Ronald David Butcher, 19, and Sharon Ruth -MfCoy, 21, both of Pomeroy Roli!LJ. MEETING CANCELLED Ameeting of Put Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, OES, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Parker has bee~ cancelled due to fiood waters. TV. • .rn Erma Yoho, both or near Pomeroy; four sons, Gene, Mason; Virgil of Sullivan, Ohio; Floyd of Marana, Ariz., and Russell of california, I~ grandchildren and 13 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. James Lewis of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime after noon on Tuesday. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ministration -of Aging. "Yet report on Ohio's senior citizens only one in six older people has who live on social security earnings and assets to provide alone - and they are by far the significant income to only mujority - show they have · about five per cent of the older numerous problems that can population . only be . solved with more "This means that social money. Most live near or below security is by far the most the povert~ .level. 'prelevant ·and important in· "Income for older Ohioans come source for older Ohioans comes mainly from earnings, and' as a result most retired assets and Social Security," Ohioans encounter economic said the report compiled for the difficulties," the ,report said. Ohio Division of Ad"At best the retired in· dividualf~ces an adjustment to On Farm Front an income substantially lowet lion for Research in Popufauon than his previous earnings - a Problems. painful adjustment, perhaps, The report said the major but a pOSSible one," the report unmet · needs of the state's I 'said. "At worst he must make million senior citizen• are In· do with an Income below what come, health, housing, the Federal Government has nutrition and transportation. determined to be 'minimal'." The report Included 47 rec. The report recommended ommeridations to ,imiJroYe the that Social Security benefits be · lot or the state's elderly and increased substantially and they include: more earnings be allowed - Allowable Aid for the Aged without penalty. should be increased In Ohio to The m page report was pre· "at least the poverty line." pared by the Scripps Founda· - Medicare coverage should be increased to cover items such as long-tenn care, eye·glasses, dental care, outpatient services, podiatry and prescription drugs. , - More housing for the eldarlY should be buill for all income levels. - Programs offering meals to older people should ile ex· pan de d. Agriculture Department -Older people should be enmagazine Farm Index." couraged to use the food stamp Later data for April and May program if theY are eligible for were calculated by department participating. • . economist Lawrence A. Duew- Development of mass er in re sponse to a UPI request. transit systems an~ other public carriers for older people. Never Moves The north star is directly The report also recom· over the axis on which the mended that more federal and earth spins, so rotation of state fllnds be channelled Into the earth does not affect its long range programs to aid the position as it is seen !rom elderly because most of these the earth . ,._ funds now come from non.gov. ernment services such as Copper is th e oldest metal United Appeal and tliey are not known to man. enough . Cattle Feeders' Returns Up Sharply During May By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fann Editor . WASHINGTON (UP! ) Cattle feeders' returns In May were sharply above the average for the previous 21 months, an Agriculture Department study based on Texas and' Iowa records shows. But the average was - for some feeders, at least - low enough to draw a cautiously bureaucratic· comment that "the feeders are not netting enormous returns." The report showed a typical Texas feedlot operator, whose beef usually goes to Los An· geles, averaged a net return-of only 99.4 cents per head on cat· tie fattened during the 20 months ending In March this year. In II of th~ 20 months, data on costs of feeder. steers, feed and other costs, and prices or finished cattle showedthe feeder lost money on each ani· mal he sold. The hypothetical Texas feedlot, according to the report, had estimated net returns of $11.69 per head last December, $28.53a head last January, and $33.97 In February . But for March, calculations showed a shoss of $6.16 per head sold and for April a·loss of $5.33 a head. Profit Actually Less In May, however, with slaughter cattle prices up again, data showed a profit of $9.21 a head compared with the 20-month average of 99 cents. The ''net return " profit fig. ures given in the study do not actually represent full profit, experts explain. The caicuia· tions take into account most variable costs, including feed, veterinary bills, electricity, and insurance - but they do oot cover fixed costs including depreciation of feedlot property. These fixed costs would have to be subtracted from the re· ported 'net returns " to produce an accurate "profit" figure. Another calculation based on a typical but hypothetical corn bell feedlot in Oiowa also showed sharp ups and downs over the past two years, but generally higher levels of returns. Economists said this was partly due to use of a six· month feeding period - which means turnover of fewer head per year - in the Iowa example. The Texas study was based on a four-month tur· nover. Net Varies The.typical Iowa feedlot, according to the study, shQwed an average net return of $5.34 per head in the 20months ending in March, 1972. For May the report showed a net return of $35.26 per head, about seven times the 2lkrionth average, The ·feeder .had done even better earlier this year, however, with net per-head ~.. turns of $47.30 in January, $56.14 in February, $46.72 in March and $37.60 in April , experts indicated. The figures through March for both TelOls and Iowa feed· lots were published here In an 1 11 Demonstration Given On Flower Affanging Going to do some canning this year? Don't wait until the laat minute to get your canning equipment checked and ready, • 111ggests Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics. Mrs. Sheets offers this check-list: Canners. You'll need a canner or deep ketUe for hotwater bath processing of fruits, Mrs. Tom Stewart gave a Homeste•d Garden Club held demonstration on mak ing at the Fellowship Hall . Tips · on making C1ower arrctn gemenls a t a re cent meeting of the arnn gemenfl; for flower shows Plano pupils of Mrs. Clara Henry Lochary presented a recital Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Bethany Chapel of Trinity Church. Guest performers for the recital were Karen Kriffith who played "Sonata No. 8 lor Trwnpel" by Carelli with Mrs. Lochary accompanying her, and Mrs . Jennifer Lohse Sh~ts, whcise · selection was "Sallade'' by Chopin. · Both Miss Griffith and Mrs. Sheets are former piano pupils of Mrs. Lochary. Also playing in the recital was Kristen Anderson, student of Mts. Sheets, who presented "Swans on the Lake." . Students playing and their selections were as !allows: Cathy Blaettnar, "Minuet in G" by M02art; Jayne Hoeflich, "The Gypsy Camp," a Hungarian folk tune, and "Hide and Seek" by Thompson; Jenny Chapman, " Pastorale from Christmas Oratorio" by Bach, and "Color ~· '? ' "' "' p.., 0:: ...._::.( 1 Social i ICalendad MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at Meigs Inn at noon. RUTLAND Garden Club, 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mts. Robert Canaday with Mts. Roy Snowden, co.Jlosless. STAFF and Officers, Meigs Temple, home or Mrs. Betty Spencer, Monday ot 7:30 p.m. MEIGS lzaak Walton League Chapter, regular meeting, 7 p. m. Monday. JUNIOR GARDEN Club of Winding Trail Garden Club will meet Menday at home of Maria Legar. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 172, OES, 7:30 p.m. Tueaday, hOII)i! of Mrs. Norma Par'ker. RACINE American Legion Auxlljal'f Tuesday 8 p.m. at poat home. Installation of of. ficers1 • sa~e. And m~re important, he wants to see you safe, whether you re behrnd the wheel or just a passencer. So loin the battle apinst careless talkers. Help them face their tremendous responsibiiities-tnd the road ahead-and all their stories will wind up with a happy endtns. llooiM -ying ~~~~~- . . . . . . 101110 NAI)ot. Code of Butlnell Precticii.Acklr-001, r: :dlcwtoConlumtr - " ' " ' -. :1000 ... .. ~·~ N.W.. ,.rWNi;gloo, D.C. 10001 NlltiMII Automobla Dealers Aa1oclltlon OfllcW__,.IM M___,,.._.._.... _.,..tholl-.t, ............ DC One in .• series presented by N.A.D.A., The. O..ity Sonlintl•nd The Tri-County Automob' f ...__, __ . 1 t .... ...,., Assoc. . My World" by Ranko!; Peggy Girolami "The Ski Slope" by Warfel ~nd "March of the Dwarfs" by Grief· ·Charles Follroad, "Toreador' Song" by Bizet, and "A Place In the Sun" by Miller Wells. Marcia Dillard "Serenade" by Schubert; N;ncy Stanley, , "Berceuse" by Godard· Mary Biaettnar, "The Skyla;k" by Tschaikowsky, and "Waltz Semtimentale" by Schubert; Kim Jones, "Dawn" by Eckstein and "Theme Song from Ldve Story" · Stephen Stanley, "Fantasie No. 3'' by Mozart; and "Another Day" by McCartney . Elizabeth Biaettnar, "J:me" from "the Seasons" by TschaikowSky· Deanna Blackwood "Wall; Brilliante" by Durani and Jo Ellen Diehl "Prelude from Well Tempe;ed Clavichord" by Bach· and "Venetian Love Story'" from Day in Venice by Nevin. A girt was presented to Mrs. Lochary by her students. Yard Sale Discussed BEND 0' The River Garden Club, annual picnic, 6:30 Monday night, home of Mrs. Chloris Grimm, Letart. Mts. Charles Lewill to talk on the Meigs County Fair · Flower Show. 1 TUESDAY MEIGS County Alco~olism and Drug Abuse Committee, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. JUNIOR American Legion Auzlliary, 7 p.m. Tueaday at the Middleport Hall of FeeneyBennett Post 1211, AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30Tuesday, Installation of officers. Drivers who insist on facing their audience while they talk-instead of the r01d ahead-can be deadly bores. Even their funny stories can turn tr~t~ic in a hurry. A punch line can be killed instantly by a car that stops suddenly, an intersection; a curve in the road. By anything that gets in I he way. ; No one Is safe with drivers like this. Neither passengers or people in other cars ... nor pedestrians. H you know 10meone who has this deadly habit. think about the consequences. Straighten him out or refuse to ride with him. Your new car dealer wants to see our highways tomatoes. and pickled vegetables . The canner should be deep eno~~h to allow 2 to • inches of water above the largest jars used. The canner needs a tigh~!ilting cover and a wire or wood rack lor jars. A steam pressure canner is required lor all other vegetables. Safety of these foods depends on the accurate ('vtudents Gtve . rtano n. ' . Recrtal Several money making projects were discussed in· eluding a yard sale on the church lawn July 7 and 8 at a meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. . During the meeting held at the church, plans were made for a picnic for members and famllles next month at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter. Blll Winebrenner, president, was in .charge of ihe Review By RICK DU BROW . theories, when the work is HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Re- standardized. But now the sponding to public criticism, beneficiaries of this mass television is paying increased production have become so attention to middle class apparently·. comforiable and America, and Tuesday night secure that they can think NBC-1V will offer an hour on about saUsfaetlon from their what it describes as "a new jobs, and a standardized job breed" of young blue collar that requires n<Hhought is not workers. satisfying. No one knows the Peviously lillled mder the answer. But It is one of the tltle "The Blue Collar Worker" crucial questions of this de· In a network publicity release, cade." the documentary will be broadcast with the name "The Tuesday night's, hour, mue Collar Trap-An NBC reported by Alvin Davll and News White Paper." And, of directed by Darold Murray, those workers researched for will focus on four men who the bour, producar·writer Fred work in an auto plant In Freed says tha,t although they Mlllpltas, Calif., and examine ca1111ot be called typical, ''what their life Styles and views on . they think, the way they look at such matteraas the generation life and tlteir society, the way gap. The men range in J18e they act, is the same as many from 22 to 30. of their contemporaries. Tel~viewen tonight, mean"They are," he adds 1n a while, will be offered another network summary of the hour documentaJt, UU. one, program's !berne, ''not . at all "The Youns Convicts: Prison Uke tbeir fathers In many In the Streets," airing on ABC. ways. They are better educal· 1V, and concernillg new ap. ed, more affiuenl, have more , proachee to rehabilitating leillure than their fathers ever lawbreakers outside the dreamed of. They are also less , traditional penal system. . satisfied . They no longer aee The focus ·of tonight's hour the job aa an end in iteelf. They are. chiefly youth-aimed want aatllfaction, fulfillment, correction programi in a meaninsful job and a MMAehUI!ttll and California meaningful life." that Include hllfwM" houses, Freed alJo feela a nwnber of foster homes and "Intensive them "find the usembly line care" parole and probation boring and unrelvarding," and measures, Sayil producerhe says: writer-director Stephen "Thll !. lbe essenUal dllem- Fleilchman, l'hoae hour will rna we and the 111111 produc· be narrated by Frank Uon lndllltrles face. On the one Reynolds: "The Road lo San hand, they haw created mass QuenUO, or Attica, or Folaom, f(fluence by mus prodUction. or Sinti Sinti begins in the And mua productjon workl juvenile halls across the but, ICXlOI'CMnll to the old country." 'Canning SuggeStions Told WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT tiona Qub, Wednesday noon, Meiaa Inn. Officers will be tnatalled by Uon Joe Hanning, junior diatrlct deputy of Lions 13-K District. OHIO VALLEY .Com· mandery 24, Kn!Chls Templar, regular conclave, Masonic Temple. Election and in· ataliation of officera. Plana will be made for the annual picnic In July. All Sir Knlahts welcome. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wttl-uday, I p.m., home of - Mn. v.aan N - wtlh Mn. Dwl&bt MJ!t.n U eo-llcil.... AMERICA~ Leelon Auillary, Feeney-&enn•tt Plitt 1., 7:110p.m. Wednesday. use of a properly operating steam-pressure canner. Clean tbe petcock and surety valve opening by drawing string or a narrow strip of cloth through them. Repeat this cleaning often during the canning season. The pressure gauge should be clean and accurate. Containers. Use glass jars designed lor canning - don't use jars from prOCe!jSed foods ~uch as mayonnaise. These Jars aren't surtabie for borne canning. Be sure the j~rs have no cracks and ch1ps, aents or rust. The lids must be perfect. Use new porcelain • line vacuum ~eal . lid~ or new rubbers w1th zmc hds. Tin cans without dents or rust may also be used. Use C· ena~el cans. for com and hommy; R-<!namel cans lor beets, _red berries, red or bla_ck chemes, plums, pumpkm , rhubarb, and wmter squash. Plam tm cans can be used for all other commonly canned fruits and vegetables . Other Aids. You'll need racks lor coohng hot 1ars; eqwpment, such as strong tongs. for handling hot jars and cans; labels; and an up-to-date canning reference. Be sure your canning reference has been written since 1965. Earlier bulletins are. out.<J!-dat~. Two cannmg bulletms are available at the Meigs County Extenswn Office. Call 992-3895 or come In at Mulberry Heights o!frce for your copy of L-170, Canning Tomatoes in the Home and USDA 's HG-8, Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables. were given by Mrs. Stewart wh o explained the mechanics of arranging and the material• needed. Several or the members exhibited in the recent Big Bend Rega tta flower show. Mrs. Larry Barr, hostess, opened the meeting by reciting Psalm 23 and th e group repeated the Lord 's Prayer. Minutes of a previous meeting were read by Mrs. Bernard Ledlie and Mrs. Adria Wilcox .gave U1e treasurer's r ~port. Recipe cards were distributed Jimmy Evans and Mrs. James and will be sold by th e me m· Richmond, junior girls. bers. The beginners class, comThe refreshment table was posed of Jjsa and Scott Pullins, Angie and Timmy Sloan , Kimberly and Tammi Eblin , Neal Richmond, Sally Ann Radford and Sue Ellen Fry , ga.ue_ memory verses and sang several action songs to open the program . Also doing memory work were the primary girls, Joy and Johnda Gillespie, Paula, Judy and Connie Glaze, Ruth Ann Fry, Dixie Eblin and Angie Triplett. James Smith and Jimmy Snider of the primary boys class presented a puppet show and the junior girls gave memory verses and sang three songs. In that group were Pam and Christ{ Evans, Billie Addison, Tina Randolph, Linda Partlow, Shari Colmer and Tammy Snider . Taking the offering were Brent Sisson, Randy Randolph, James Smith and Jay Evans. Amos Johnson gave th e benediction ·following the closing song " Onward Chris tian Soldiers" and a prayer response by the boys and girls. VBS Offering Given To Meigs Infirmary The offering taken during the two-week Daily Vacation Bible School at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church was used for the purchase of gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary . · The items purchased. a hair dryer for the women and .a radio for the men, were on display at the closing program of the Bible School Friday -''IOBII.E T\' antenow ·: ,\ night at the church. Mrs. st•lr·JirllfH'IIt•d sup•· rm a r h t William Radford was director ('Hrt '! Tht• ht•atlj.t"l'i.lr un .\rl StandiiTs ~ mat wuuld ill'· of the school and it was by vote JU•ar lu ht• H JUIZZh•r bul or the children that the money at'tualh lli.IS a \ 'l'r\' st>riuns was spent on the infirmary ,, u r Jl i, s t'. Th( ·artirkial residents. anth·rs un.· lu ·,:.: i r l' ild Friday night's program \illl'-'l' \\ ilrnin~ \\ht•n tht• began with the processional gn:at ,lWlS tuo l'lnst• to llu• and theme song, "We Worship t"lt•ttriri<'cl h'IH'l' surroundGod ." The Rev .. Loris Pullins in~ StmH."IiiTs ~: 1 P a s u . gave prayer, and the children Tt•\ ., pa~tun• . gave .the pledge to the American flag, the Christian flag and the Bible . Certificates were presented to the teachers, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Richard Eblin, Mrs. Levi Partlow and Connie Radford of the beginner department; Mrs . Ray Pullins, Judy Radford, primary girls; Mrs. Opha Offutt, Mrs. Ed· ward Ball, primary boys: Mrs. The June meeting of the Young Wives Club was held at the home of Carolyn Tripp. Resui ts of the May bake sale revealed a great success and Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, members made tentative plans departementai chapeau, Eight for another bake sale later in and Forty, and Mrs. Myrtle the summer. Walker, Racin e, deparIt was decided that members t~mental le secretaire · would escort some of the older cassiere were guests at a people to and from the Meigs meeting of the Tuscarawas County Fair lor Senior Citizens Coun ty Salon 641 Wednesday Da y. nigbt. Definite plans were made for the August picnic at Forked Mrs. Marlin spoke to the Run State Park . Members Salon on projects of the Eight decided to include their and Forty. She displayed the families. plaque pre..nted to her at the Refreshments were served National Jewish Hospital in and the door p~ize was won by Denver for the endowment of Shelly Mankin. Ohio's 22nd bed. Mrs . Martin HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB• . AUTOMATIC WASHER Results Of Bake Sale Given meeting and o;Helen Teaford conducted devotions. Prayer was by Mrs. Opal Kloes. Attending were Marcia Karr, teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mrs . Carroll Jeff , Curt and Cindy Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Matheny, children of Mr. and Kloes, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mr. Mrs. Don Matheny of c;:amp and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Robert Flanagan, Mt. and LeJeune, N. C., are here for a Mrs. Van Meter, Tony Van .summer visit with their Meter, Mrs. Teaford, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and Eleanor Albert Roush. Other recent visitors at the Roush home Robson. have been Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, David and Sherrie, St. Albans ; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry .Mr~. Ron Wright and Flowers, Columbus, and Mr. cllttd'ren, Daniel and Debbie, of and Mrs. John Miller, Timothy Dublin, Va. spent a week and Scott, Evansville, Ind. · Jimmy Jo Arnold of Carroll visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and Larry . spent the past week here Visitors at the Alpha Barr visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles h"nre over the Father's Day Kessinger. Mr . and Mrs . Patrick weekend were Mr . and Mrs. The annual Baptist Youth Blair Cadwallader and boys, Lochary spent Sunday at Retreat will be held at Cedar Brian, Chris and Brent of Amesville with her brother and Lakes July 7-9, the ~v. Winchester, 0 . Mr. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon!! pastor of'the Mrs. Duane Barr and Harry Henry . Middleport 1 irs! Baptist son, Shawn, of _Oak Hill, 0., Church announc~s. Registration will begin at I Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bail of p.m. July 7 and the first hour Hanoden, 0 ., Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and children , will he given to cabin selection David and Michelle, and Miss and preparing sleeping "Can God Understand Our arrangements. The program Marge Riggs of Pomeroy. Temptations" was the topic of will begin at 2 p.m. and all Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and the book study presented by activities of the retreat will children spent a weekend Mrs. Joe Bailey at a meeting of conclude at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, re cently camping at Forked Group II of the Women's .July 9. Run Lake . Association of the Middleport Emma Ledlie is visiting her Featured on the program First United Presbyterian will he a lull length feature daughter, Mrs. Richard RickRussell Quillen, Velma Church Tuesday night at the film, "Youth Interrobang," man of Fayetteville, N. C. Quillen to Elwood Bachus, home of Mrs. Richard Karr. Bible study, recreation, Mrs. Sharon Barr and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall had singing, optional discussion of Alpha Barr attended a Tup- Gi,ria Bachus, 2 Acres, Letart. Carl 0. Gilmore, Mildred E. charge of the meeting with serious Christian questions, perware party at the home of Gilnwre tu Dennis E. Saelens, Mrs. Lewis Sauer giving con tests and campfire. Mrs. Iva Johnson of Pomeroy Carla S. Saelens, Lots 37 and devotions. Her topic was Tuesday evening. · The registration fee is $12 per 38, Jones Estate, Middleport. '"Prescription When Low in person and $2 should be sent Virginia K. Schroath to Clyde Spirit" by Norman Vincent with the registration to the J . Morlan , Ethel · Marie Peale. Mrs. Haptonstall gave Baptist Youth Retreat,· Box Morlan, Parcels, Orange. the closing prayer and the 226, Rio Grande, Ohio. The Manning D. Webster, an- hostess served refreshments. balance is payable when the cillary adm., Alfred W. Schroath-, dec.' to Clyde J. Mrs. P. R. Randolph is a Morlan, Ethel Marie Morlan, I . patient at the St. Joseph Parcels, Orange. Hospital in Parkersburg, W. . Union Nal 'l. Bank or Clarks· burg, Trus. to Clyde J. Morlan, Va. Mrs. Hazel Barton visited the Elhei Marie Morlan, Minerals, Cl1arles Donaldson family at D. Webster, A. Logan Thursday and her grandchildren returned home Adnr., Alfred W. Schroath, dec. with her to spend the week. 111 Leonard McGill, Estella · Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Md}ill, Life Estate, Sec. 5, Cowdery visited the ·Charles Orange . . Donaldson family at Logan Stanley E. Cozart, Ollie Mae Thursday. They also visited Cozart to Gary Keith Willford, · Me and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Jo Ann Willford, Lots 298 No. Baltimore; Mr. and · Mrs. 30, Weldon's Add., Racine. Robert. Miller and family, of Berthe Bourlard to State of Baltimore ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ohio, Parcel, Salisbury. Miller and family, Canal Mildred Carson to Martin R. Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Lots 5, 6,,Jones Add. , William Miller and family of Middleport . Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; Thursday Bremen. Mr. and · Mrs. Rodger Larry B. Haynes, Paula J. Phillips, Lancaster, visited Mr . Haynes, 100 Acres, Lot 295, .35 and MrJ. Harold E. Cowdery Acre, Sutton-Syracuse . THRirT BO~ Saturday and enjoyed a bar· Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to 9 ·p ieces ~ becue and picnic lunch. Donald B. Harden, Angela D. Visitors at the horne of Mr. Harden, .24 Acre, Suttonregularly 1 2.65 and Mrs. Edward Chevallj!r Syracuse. Stinday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains, Mr. Offer 9ood lhru June 29, 1972 Babcock ol Ti!ppers Plains, and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier and famlly, and Garrel Chevalier · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and of Mansfield, and Mrs.' Zenith farHily and Mrs. Bess Larkins vislled Sunday at the Richard Chevalier bf Belpre. ~ Coleman hom• fur a family Recent visll.onl of Mfa. Bess Larkins were Richard dinner. Coleman of Keno, Mrs. Lena 'Mr. and Mrs. Jap Reed and Srndgrass of Palcentia, Calif., sm• of Utah visited with Wayne and Mrs . Zelda Wells, or anrl Mrs . Emma Chevalier rcc-en1ly. POMEROY, OHIO Huntin~tim, W. Vu. . Mr. und Mrs . Thurman - Mrs. I,, Baidersun covered irl yellow with a pink ne t overSkirt and was centered with a rose arrangement and pink candles in cry stal holders. Fink punch and cupcakes were §erved by the hostess. Members attending were Mrs. Da na Hoffm an, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Bernard I.edlie, Mrs. Alpha Barr, Mrs. Frances Wilcox, Mrs. Delbert Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Fetty and Teresa Mitchell . Gues ts were Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. George Miller and Sheila Fetty. Mrs. Mitchell will host the Jul y 20 meeting. Eight And Forty Elects Officers Langsville Meigs Book Study Presented also announced the pre-marche pouvior and the departemental le marche to be held at the Sheraton Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati, July 23 and 24. Gilts were presented to both Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Walker . During the meeting the Salon . elected of!icers for the 1972·73 year including Jane Steele, chapeau; Mary Baker, le demi chapeau premiere ; Mary Bender, le ·demi chapeau duexieme; Frances Jarvis, ie . s.e~.r.~W ~~:R ~~sL~r.e; .. J;~~P.I' Yackey, l'aumonier, ~ nd Ruby Vance, Ia concierge . I .,. . ... ~- Youth Retreat To Be Held]uly 7-9 Properly youth registers at Cedar Lakes. The progran\ is designed for youth from grade nine through age 25. .Fined President President Andrew Jackson was fined $1 ,000 for contempt in declaring martial· law in 1815, during the de· !ense of New Orleans. In 1844 , Congress voted to re· turn the fine . E~C LWAI6 1SA 1 ,.,., a t aOm~ 1hyer avallable TURBOSWEEP LUSIVE . 202 LINT FILTER AGITATOR Gets clothes really clean I Ingels Furniture Bank Rate Financing Ph. 992 -2635 Middleport Transfers Reedsville r------···KIIISII-------· 'I Feed the who·le II News, Notes I Or~~~~·ing Fa •• f I I1 ml ., or on y I I 1· · I I· 1 " I I I ·1 1 I 1I • 25 I II I I I I I I I I 1 I I. I I I I I I Why cook? Visit the Colonel I ~~~il4-~ I I . Crow's Steak Hou.. I,_______________ _ .. If you keep your important papers and valuables at home, ihe.re' s al· ways the chance they'll be lost, stolen or destroved by fire. Why ris k it? .For only penni es a day, you can get max imum protection with a S,11le Deposi t Box. Come in today- lomorrow may be loa late. The.Farmers -sank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO 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 �r . , _... ,j, ..,.... J' 1 .. • F • l--o' .,, .,_ ..,. ,., 1· , . , ..- .lt il" to- ,"" " f ,/ " · · ··~ '" ..... • - rl ' - ... "'' ~ .. .. . . .. ~ ... ' .. ,;:- ' ' ',... I - Thdlaily Sentinel. Middleport·Ponll'l'llY, 0., June 26, 11172 ~ Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel.C~ssifieds Get Results! NEW - WANTED - Woman to work af .,. Midway Market immediately. Call 992-2565>or come In person. 6-26-3tc • \. BY ADA SLACK SYRACUSE Brenda Lawrence of ·Portland spent .two days with Elva Dailey. Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mandy, uf Parkersburg spent from Wednesday until SWlday wiU1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger and John . Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Icenhower and son, Eddie, of East Uverpoolspenta week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Weaver, son Phil, and her uncle, C. T. Norris, of l.A!Iart Fallsspenta weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Nonis at Rome, Ind. While there the 50th wedding anniversary of the latter, Mr. and Mrs·. Norris, ~d• celebrated. The Mr. Norrises are twin brothers. Mrs. Albert Mumaw and granddaughter, Mary Ann Sterr of Mingo JuncU~n. and Mr. and Mrs. James Mumaw and daughter, Debra, of Monroe, Mich. spent a Thursday with their aunt, Frankie Mumaw. · Mrs. Agnes White spent four days with her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. 11/ld Mrs. James ft. White and Mary lleth of Dunbar, W.Va. Mrs. Thelma Reitmire of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser of Five Points were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grueser. Visiting a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris were Mr. and Mrs. l.A!ster Howard of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickens, Cheryl and Randy, of Toledo visited her P-'•nts, Howard Largent, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs . Howard Largent. James Gulnsler of Lancaster visited with Mr. Richard Duck· worth and sister, Mrs . Agnes While. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duckworth spent four days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duckworth and family at Alliance. Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and Doyle, Jr. and Randy of Parkersburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Eichinger and John . Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rood of Wes~rvUie . The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Myla Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson of Long Bottom Route and Mrs. Judy Pape and Kristen spent Father's Day with Mrs. Elva Dailey. Richard Duckworth and sister, _Agnes While, accumpanied Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eynun and Mr . and Mrs. Danny. Eynon of Nease Settlement to Holzer Hospital where they visited Mr. Reed Eynon. They went on to the fairgrounds to attend the Citizens Band Radi~ Club jamboree. Mrs. Clinton Pierce and Tina and Mrs . Thelma Grueser visited Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and Mr. and Mrs . Jack Grueser and families of Mason . • Mr. Don Cottrill has returned 1<1 his home after a Sl!iy in Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Glfto to lncilaftl Long before the first of· flclal inaugural medal was Issued to commemorate a ' president, the U.S. Mint struck Indian Peace Medals, now known as the Presi· dentlal Series, and early presidents gave these medals to Indian chiefs as tokens of friendship. We bA to JOU lilletpeiSOO. WMP0/1390 011 ·YOUI DIAL · EITiployP'It"< '' . WILL paint roots or houses, tri!"t'' and cut tree~ : clean attics ; ·• WAITRESS, apply in person, ,. Crow ' ~ Steak · white wall 1\res. radio. ·t'PMI!IOY, OHIO WITH OZ.ITE CARPET TILES Shags, Patterns, Plain IN STOCK AT Carpet-Land, Inc. 116W. ~Min Pome-roy 992-7590 lEGAL NOTICE Sall3bury Township Trustees offer ror sale one 1962 Inti. Truck with Dum1:1 bed and holst . True~ may be Inspected at Town,hlp Building , Rock Oh io. Bids will be received until Thursday, July 13. 1972 at 7:30 p.m . at Township Bldg ., Rock Springs, Oh io. Terms of Sale : Cash a t tlrne of ule. Richard Bailey Clerk of Salisbury Twp . I6J a . u., 01 J , Jt style , budget terms . Call 992-7085. 6-22-6/c battery pack; phone 992-2792. 6·22-6tc REGISTERED Tennessee Walking Horse. mares and fillies; Charles King, between Harrison and Dexter; phone In '142·5870. Syracuse Ph. 992·2156 INFORMATION . DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation - Correc t ions Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publication R EClUlATIONS The ~ Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecut ive Insertions . 18 cents per word Sill con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .SO tor SO word minimum . Each additionlll word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 1Sc Charge per Advertisement . . 'OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5:00p .m . Daily , 8 ; 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Modern hand set, solid state , 23 channels, 5 watts, with extra Sentinel Carrier WANT ADS budget lerms. C..if 992-711115. 6·22-61c GMC pickup, 8 ft . bed ; 1 6-20-&tc 1963 Demeo-Revelle 23 channel CB radio. 1 Courier Clipper 23 Wanted! ® ~~~,.i ~!' Co. Do It Yourself House. $1995 LTO Coupe, 390 v-8 engine, J-speed, automatic, power steering, power brakH, factory air. grey finish. Good speaker sound system. 4 speed automatic changer , Balance $76 .39 : Use our stereo-radio, 4 speaker sound sy_s tem. 4 speed ·automatic changer. separate contr"ots. Balance $62.34. Us.e our Help Wanted $1995 American style. stereo-radio comblnailon. AM· FM radio, A efc . WALNUT , SALE PRICED - AREAL BUY! Hardtop coupe , V-8 ef'\9lne. autOmatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish,. black vinyl top. vinyl Interior, white wall tires , like ne~ , radio. Springs, basements. Phone 9'49 322 1. guards. go~d finish with bl_ack vinyl roof, covert vinyl interior. Used less tha11S.OOO miles. as Driver' s Fd car . 1969 FORO News, Society 6·25 31< brakes, Turbahydramatic, radio, wheel covers. bumper mo FORD GALAXIESOO Syracuse RewMd , Ed Bak er , phone 99'1 3301 or 99'1-2642. 1971 CHEYROLH BELAIR $3950 A door sedan, factory air 1 V-8 engine, power steering & ·. . 6-25-3tc 2 L-60-14 MICKEY Thompson t i res, The Daily Sentinel pr-iced rea sonable: phone 949-4989. 6·25-Jtp '-----------' DELIVERY DRIVER SALES 1952 CHEVY 112 ton pickup ; all 12 YOUNG men and women needed immediately for salary position . $3.50 per house . No experience necessary. must be neat and new tires, $120; good work horse. weighs about 1.200 lbs., $150 ; phone Chester 985.-4180 after 5 p.m. 5-25-4tp Anna M . Ryther , Adm inistratr ix of the Estate or George w. Moore , Deceased . Crow. Crow & Porter , Attorneys for Admin istratrix 161 26 171 3, 21 KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several new products - specials each month ; also sales personnel needed. Phone 992-5113 . 6-6-ttc p.m .; closed Mondays . Phone Wanteti To Buy 667-Jll58. OLD FURNITURE, dishes, 6·25-6tc clocks, brass beds, silver . .- - - - - - - - dollars or comp\ele TWO wheel utility lraller 5· 11 . households. Write M. D. racks. $70; Coleman lhree Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 99'1-6271. burner camp stove, like new, ----~---- $15; Coleman fiame\ess camp heater. 5,000 BTU. new $15 ; I L.P. gas lank· for travel USED water trailer, newS 10; phone 985- pump, phone 742-3263. 6·26-3tp 6·15-41p J-16-llc submersib l e 4140 · Social Notes 1966 CHEVROLET. 1, lon pickup, 61 1 tt . bed, standard ; phone 992-6547. 6-23-31c Turf Trim· Mower, B&S 31/'.1 h.p . engine . In carton 70.25 POMEROY wc Marine Sales 6 ._ 1 _______ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5<134. A-12-llc 40 h.p.-outboard motor ; with com plete accessories ; phone 992-350'1. 6-25-3\c 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults only, Bob's Mobile Court. 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, <10 h.p. phone 992-2951. outboard motor and trailer; 6-13-lfc wi ll sell reasonable . Phone - -- - - - 992-7157 or see at 28A Railroad UNFURNISHED apartment, 51 .• Middleport. 6·20-6tc 134 Mulberr.v Ave ., phone 9"'2 · 3962 . 6-11 -ttc Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Electrical Work ARNOLD · BROTHERS - ------ Pomeroy, 0 . ---' 12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM mobile 1970 MERCURY Monterey, home. located In Rutland, power steering, power phone 742·5641. brakes, air shocks and new 6·2S-6tc this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers . No experience needed . We v. Fodd Market. 6·23-3tp. Phone 1-30•-773:5365, Mason, W. Va. , belwelin 4 p.m . and 7 p.m. 6·25-2tp terview, write : (lnct.ude telephone nomber) EAGLE INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minn. 55A26. 4·24·2tp Furnished sleeping room with $150. Phone 992-7204. bath ; phone 992·2780 or 992· _________6_ ·_ 23-6tp 3432. 6-22-6tc 1971 THJiNOERBtRO, 2 door Landau, at\ power, AM·FM· BE DRDOM furnished Stereo radio, air·condltloned. man)l edras, 9,000 actual apartment between Pomeroy miles ; call 773-5323, John & Athens, 580 per month ; McMurray, Mason . phone 675-1684; also trailer space . 6·21 -6\p 6-20-61p NOTIC~ remodeled, wall -to -wall carpeting , rooms and bath ; s cylinde r , automatic , good running condition, good fires, Mobile·Homes For Sale Fnt Sol•. BALL5 .0' FIRE~! .. I WU2. THAR . Tt-1REE TIMES LAST MONTH!! remodeling, building , suspended ceilings, interior and exterior painting; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer s:atisfacllon. We are fully Insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9923918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. .~.::... tft! ' "C.' I, ,,I Free Eslimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jtlfers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 . aller 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5l32. Owner & Operator . . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service t I J , t- -~~...J Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio . Crill Bradford DOZER and back hoe work . pondsand septic tanks ; B & K _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _5_ · 1-tfc Excavating, Phone 992- ~367 , Dick Karr, Jr. 5-21 -lfc Real Estate For Sale HARRISON'S TV Service, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-2522. 6·13-tfc Re~l Estate For Sale CLELAND REALTY POMEROY FOR THE FAMILY Near shopping, playground, and swimming pool, 5 bedrooms, Jlh baths, dining room, nice kitchen, garage and carport. $12,800.00. A·l CONDITION Immediate possession on th is home , 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen and dining area , fireplace, hardwood floors , basement, 2 car garage . room , carpeted, paneled , tiled, slorage building , THIS HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. YOU MUST SEE IT. $4.950.011. t AIN'T GOT NOBODY Here's a house that' s not new, needs paint inside. Has new .s iding , new roof, new carp ort. ·in good neigh borhood. and a steal at iust $5,500 .011. ~&A~,% WONI>ER ~OW HE'S MAI<tNS OUT AS ACTING ·PRES.II>ENT 0 ·Wheel Alignment· $5.55 I On Most Amori~.l!...~ -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 ~ eE ON HER WAY TO HER f'"IRST.!>AY AT SCHOOL Pomeroy Home & Auto THE STUDENT 'WHO'S R\J\1-JED Open Hill Monday thru S.turdoy 606 E. M<ltn, Pomoroy, Q. _ SRE !IEARO THE CALL OF THE WOLF·PACK- OUR PERFECT ATTEND.ANCE. RECORDRJR' y IO'l'EAAS·· clean , oil , set ten sion $4.99. A Special Electro -Grande Company. Phone 99'1-6517. S-21 -lfc Con~t Jssociale VERA EBLEN w2.'J020 .. 160 Coat St, Middleport 2 · B. R. RUTLAND modern home,· comp lete ly furnished on large fenced lot, !":~~rage , SIB,OOO. 3 B. R. home, re cenfly completed refi nished inside on lf• acres, Sll.SOO. 2112 MILES from Rutland, 1 room , 1 floor plan home, bath, furnace on 111• acre ground $10,000. 1 MILE from Bypass. 3 b.r. all-electric home on 3 acres. Sl8,900. MIDDLEPORT S. SE <;,OND Avenue, 3 b.r .. b<lth, full basement, gas furnace, carport, very nice $21,01)(1, 7 ROOMS. bath. garage on la1,e private lot, S7,95Q. 160 Coal Street - Also location of the Middleport C of C office . SEPTIC tanks cte•ned. Mttler Sanltailon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc J.<AVe YOU seeN THAT DEADBeAT SYLVESTER? WHIORE1D Hii 60? COMPLETE Mobile Home Service; also roof seal , underpinning & awnings, Richard A. Shuler, phone 949· 4567. 4·22-61c .MEliN· ITS 1HAT ~E nlf'l' AGAIN 1 YVHII.E- WARDEN.• THE~ IN CEI.L __,.._, OLOCK 'C' ARE: REFUS/Ne 10 GO 'TO DINNER . IT LOOKS LIKE A HIIN6£R .?TRIKE! SEWING MA<.HtNES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2~. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc. READY -MIX CONCRETE \ delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy . Free esl mates. Phone 992·3284 Goegleln Ready-Mix Co. Middleport, Ohto. . 6·30-tfc . ._.............. . ......... . ,., ,, ' O' DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads, Rt. 12A. Complete front end service,' tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced etec· Ironically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's" license? C..tt 992· 2966. .• 6·15-tfc 3-BEDROOM frame with E1sE"'E!!"T0715~FO"'R~r.:•A:::w=nr.:lng=•;-· i torm . WATCH THIS SPACE FOR garage and 112 ba'sementl doors and windows, carports, REALTY VALUES. Weatherman Addition , marqueesj aluminum siding HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Tuppers Plains. Ohio; phone and railing. A. Jacob, sales REALTOR 667-3643; pri ced on Inspection . represenlallve . For free . PHONE 992-221! 6·23·31p estlmales, phone Char les ----' Lisle, Syracuse. V. V Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-lfc , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker LEGAL NOTICE lEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING RUTLAND - S rooms . bath. gas heat. some paneling. furnace, and · semi-modern kitchen . 40 acre.s of hay. All minerals. $21,000.00. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedroom slucco home, balh, targel;ving with fireplace and book shelves . Nice front porch. Futt basement. New gas forced airfurnace. Large side yard . 2 car garage and l -ear space In basement. Close-in for $21,000.011. BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON. BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE . WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. PROPOSED OFFICIAL LEClAL NOTICE TO All PER SONS, PUBLIC COR PORAT\ONS AND AGENCIES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT IN · TERESTED : Public notice Is hertby given : ( H On the lOitL day of December, 1966, there was created a public body known as the Lead ing Cretk Conservlncy District by virtue of an Entry of the Common Pleu Court of Meigs County, Oh ioj Case No. 14,004: which said Conservancy District was created pursuant to the prov isions and authority of Title 6101 Ohio Revised Code . U) Pursuant to the provisions of Section 6101 of the Ohio Revised Code and specifically Secllon 6101 . 13 thereof notluls hereby GIVen of lhe completion of the proposed official plan. 1 copy of Which plan Is· In the Office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas court ol Meigs County, Oh io. A copy ·of ·Uid plan is avalleble lor Inspection by all persons. public corporallons and agenc ies of the state government Interested. The Board of the L..tldlng Creek Conservancy District will provide copies of the plan to any Interested party at ttle cost ACROSS I. Divan 5. Yarn for embroi· manner L,..----~------~ 14. Throw or shoot (poetic ) 15. Confeder· ate soldier 16. Account· ant's abbre· viation 17. Women's -. .-.... ' •.. : ..... _ .. .Jo. _. . .. ... ,. _. ..... u:My Sister Eileen" group (abbr.) 18. Servant's uniform ' 20. Spire (2.wds.) 9. Prisoner on the run . J&WOO~;-IJ.J ··-•t.I-J,_ Unoeramble theH four Jumbles, one lelltr to eath ICiuan, to form four ordlnorr wordo. j ·=-=c.::1K I 0 I RUYLB 10. More cautious 16. Curve 19. Swerve 22. Prehis· to ric 25. Greek township 27. Stuffed 29. Screen 30. Devoured 34. "A Doll'ii mound I EGGOR I I House" m heroine 23. Islands In the West 36. Girl's. nickname Indies 37. Ceylonese 24. Ham export it up 'IOU CAN FeEl.. 'Tl-itS M NOT GE.T rT! ornament 21. Cozy rooms 22. Corner · %3. Fore· shadowed :15. Postpone · 2&. Anever· . ate 27. Llama land 28. Biddy Z9. Try ~!. Jeann e d' 32. Cyprinoid fish 33. Dress leather 35. Posted 37. Caesar's II 1'1 ' ' ' 1"'1 all'' 38. At work 39. Pitcher 40. Fashioned 41. - Christie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: r . .. ~ version of patriotic thereof . RUTlAND FURNITU~E. DOWN 1. Headline 2. Bay window 3. A Nixon tourist stop In Peking (2 wds.) 4. Classifteds 5. Reaitzes a profit 6. Get better 7. Last Spanish queen B. Musical dery 11. Trampled 12. Woolly 13. Affected ------ .. .. . PLAN Aluminum The Daly Sentinel FJ.(}()REP ff! 'it For Sale 21r COlT EXPERT SEWING MACHINE service. gas forced air heat, full S14,900>.oo. TAKES HONORS FOR SNUGNESS . 2 bedrooms. bath, dining ARtI>, 1'11 . 992 ·;:.21;:.7•....:......;......:~..c:•_m..c:•_ro:..:y_. 5-12-ftc ... LIT'S ~OP IN Ali l'llOFE$SOR. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ., SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, I Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallesl Heater Core. 'Nolhon li91s Rodlotar Spt•iott•t I Clor;EP MY EYE'5 ANt:> K~ wHAT WENT WRONG. 1 .MERGED 'MTH lHE FRE£\\I<l\Y ~IC UKE I /li.WA'IS 001 .0FFtCER. From the largest (3) Hearing on the objections 50 x 10 MOBILE home ; priced HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE to said plan will be held at 10 rOO PUREBRED Hereford bull, 3 reasonably; call Chester 985A.M. on l~t 2Bih . day of Julv. years old ; also 1960 Dodge ; 3379. 1972, In ·the Common Pleas 6-21 -6tp phone 992-2307 . RACINE - 10 room house, Court Room at the Court House 2 BEDROOM house at 313 6-23-3tp bath, basement, garage, lwp In Pomeroy , Oh1o. Condor Sl., full basement. School . Phone 985 -3329. All oblectlons to said plan CASH paid for all makes and lois. Phone 9<49-4.113. forced air furnace; phone 992· C. 0 . Newland , SMALL inare pony with fitly Sh8111 be In writing and flied wltll models of mobile homes . 4-5-lfp the Secretary of tht Leading 2792 . Clerk colt ; phone 99'1·2990 or 992· Phone area code 41~·<123 ·9531. --....C..161 19, 26 171 3, 31 6-25-Jtc Creek Conservancy District at' 2759. ~ · 13 · tfc MUST sett al once, 383 N. 3rd his office In Rutland, Oh1o, not 6·23-3tc ---~--· St ., Mlddleporl ; 2 story more than lwenty dtys after the HOUSE, s rooms and bath, 3 frame , 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, last publlcaflon ot this notice . bedrooms, attached Q_arage, new double garage, new POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy; storm wlhdows and doors, . LEADING CREEK Park view Kennels, Phone 992· storm windows and doors; 2 forced air furnace on tot 7S x • Air Conditioners CONSERVANCY DISTRICT porches , · Ideal location ; 5443. 100, located on Stale Route 7 -·Awnings asking $12,900 - make us an 8-15·tfC at Cheshire, Ohio. Price BY JACK W. CRISP , offer . Cleland Rea tty, phone • Underpinning . reduced for quick sale, owner PRESIDENT 36" X 23" X .009 992-2259. 161 19, 26 171 5, 3t leaving slate. Catt 367-7A28 1965 CHEVROLET Supersporl. 6·2Hic white with black Inferior, b. Complete mobile home after 4 p.m. ~ ' 6-26-2tc seats, 283 4 bbl .. auto., tlkt service - plus gigantic new tires. Ph. 992-5997:· 'display ol mobile homes -----..:lo~ RAC/NE -'- 6room house, bath, 6-21 -6 always available al ... utittty room . garage, $10,000; COAL. Limestone, Excetslilr · phone 94HI9S. ":iio~o· operotlor MILLER ,.... • of wttor, Salt Works. E. Main St., 3-31-lfc t1mps, A.Utll. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . MOBILE HOMES water 11ve.1 USED OFFSET PLATES 4-12-lfc cont'r'ol . " Unl HAY&. •1220 WuhlngtGn Blvd. ·FIIttr o" Powe, ·MANY USES BELPRE, 0. .F!n ,logllalor. TWIN Needle sewing machine 423-7521 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · ,..,.olli-l'rui 1971 model tn walnut sl,nd. ~--------.....J Coso No. lG.6'0 Moyt11 All features buftt.\n to make Eslltt al Rae• D. Hill , Hlllol Hill fancy designs and do stretch Real Estal.t ( . Dtctued. Dryers · · Notice Is hereby glveh that sewing . Also bullonhotes, Surround clothta 8 lor Sl.OO blind hems etc. $-13.35 cash IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO. Edno Hill ol Route 1, 1rlth eontlt, t'hn Langsville, Ohio, nas be•n duly price or terms available. Lake Conchas, New Mextco. appointed hRt; No hot 111011 u EJ~.ecutrlx of the $2,875. No Down . No Interest. Estate of Race o . Hill , •• ovordrylng ·Phone 992 · 56~1. Flnt -..h Lint 6-22·6tc S25 mo. Vacation Paradise. dectased , 11te of Meigs County, l'llltr. Money Maker . Free OhiO. . we~llft .. to VACUUM CLEANER . Eledro Brochure. Ranchos: Box Crta1tors ere required to file MA'I"I'A• · Hygiene New Otmonstralor 1001DD. Alamejla. California their claims With said fiduciary llt141. Clr"' ,' . wl,hln four months . . has all cleaning attachments 94501 . . • .....c. Deled this ftti day ol June, ptus the new Electro Suds for 6-7·30tp 1972. ohampoolng cerpel . Only Ill Court St. JOHN C. BACON $27.50 cash price. or terms HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Judge Pomeroy, , Ohio 985 · 35~. available. Phone "Z.S6A1. . Court of Common Pteu. ;742-4211 Arnold Gr Itt Rutland. . ·.·· ' " PrDbllt Dlvlslor 4·22-6tc -----~-....:..6·.:..11:..::·tfc \6) 12. 19.26 Sheets ., End loader work, MIDDLEPORT RENOVIITED - 3 bedrooms, bath, charming breakfast • nook . utility room. nice kitchen. Lovely front porch . Q)tbulldlng for storage. 15 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE - Located on two rail tines. Access to the Ottio River and Route 7. 97 ACRES EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Hill larm for beef cattle. 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coat HOUSE , unfurnished , 1 rooms wllh bath and laundry room ; 1., duplex. att newly 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, A LEGAl and co'i nmel"clal . roofing; & 6·2l-2tp Car, references, and $995 to cash capital neceuary . 4 to 12 hours weekly could nel good part time income. Full time more. For local in - The Eastern Local Board of Education will receive bids, lor Dairy Products, Bakery Products. Gasoline & Fuel OiL School Bus Tires , and School Bus Insurance . Bldswillbeopenedon July 11 , 1972. at 8:00P .M . at the Eutern H lgh School. For any further Information, contact the Eastern High We specialize In alumlnom , vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas, brick and stoiiei complete line of residential Dozer ponds, baJement, landscaping. we have 2 size dozers, 2 siie toaclers. Work done .by hour or contract." Front porch, util ity building, garage, and garden . Near grade school. bath ; 2 bedroom mobile ton pickup , runs home: trailer space : store 1962 CHEV. good, SIOII ; 2 1957 Chev. - 2 room 30 )( 60 : 3 miles south Middleport on Rl . 7, M & G dr. and 4 dr ., S50 for both ; establish accounts for you . $1 ,~.5 Mtc;iHT DO 'IE A WORLD 0'600D IF IIE'D START COMiN'TO PAW EARTH MOVING tires, in excellent condition ; UNFURNISHED 4 rooms & MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable ONLY $13,750 Auto Sales phone 773-5119. Ow.-.' , person from Economy Tiller, 31 2 h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 '·• • - Juk W. Carsey , Mgr. Syracuse , nice location, ... Phone 992 -7181 furnished , phone 992 -244 1 ' - - - -- - - - ---' after 5 p.m . HEATING & COOLING Window Busine~s MOWERS & TILLERS 1 BEDROOM modular home ln 992 -2448 The Friendly Neighbor Club mel at the home of Mrs. Ray Midkiff this month with 11 members present. A potluck lunch was served at noop . All had a nice time visiting. They also had a short program . The next meeting will be with Mrs . Carl Shenefield. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tompson of Medina, Ohio were overnight guests al the home or her sister, Mr. and Mrs. ·Marvin Wilson and her mother, Mrs. Effie Hoosier. The sale or ~r . and Mrs. Harry F. Erh!wine was well allended . The Erlewines had b<mght property in Marion: Ohio and moved that day as soon as sale was over and they could get away . Miss Clemma Vale Cardington was visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Holliday, recently. She was also a guest wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Huffman, also attended the Colun1bia banquet which is nuw held at Albany . Mr •. and Mrs. Jack Nelson have·been spending a few days at the farm here. They were supper guesls one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Mrs . Frank Rinehart . is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Junior) Pond. Mr . and Mrs . Robert McKinney of Helena, Ohio and his sister, Mrs. Clyde Pritt of Akron were calling at the Blanche Nelson home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Corin Smith and Cathy and Susan of Columbus were visiting her parents, Mr. and Ml'!l. Marvin Wilson. Cathy and Susan st.yed for a week's visit with their grandparents. Mrs . Anna Ogdin has returned from a tour through Europe. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ward or Columbua returnee!' home with her fOr a short visit. For Sale or Trade ~ For Reni Plumbing Old Salem SPECIAL SAVE up to one half. Bring yoor QUARTER horse ; phone 742· sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 3418. 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. 6·21-6tc 4-4-tfc "HEll" 3 Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. dependable. Call 446-ll<!77, 9 EVERY day is Bargain Day for BACKHOE AND OOZER work. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday, clean, used furniture, ar.Seplic tanks installed. George Tuesday and Wednesday . pllances at KUHL S (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 6-25-3tc BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 4-25-tfc "at lhe caution light," Tup. pers Plains, Ohio. Qpen to 6 r' OLD tobacco cans and tobacco CAMPER. 16 fl . sleeps 6, good Notice tabs ; watch fobs ; political cond<llon. $1.000. Phone 992· items (badges. etc .), phone 6329. TWIN CITY CAB CO. - This is ~7 - 7433 or write John Veith, S-12-tfc a non -profit organization. we Cheshire, Ohio . didn't plan it lhat way. but It NOTICE OF SALE 6·25-3tp is , The real estate or the late George W. Moore and Ruth E . 6-25-2tp Moore, both deceased , situate In the Village of Middleport , In 100 Acre Lot No 309. and being located on the Bradbury Road 11 the top of the hill near the R81dlo Station , the property belno more particularly described In Vol. 117 , Page 20, of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Oh io, will be offered for sal~ attn~ pfflces of C,row , Crow & Porter, Attorn~y s at Law , Pomeroy , Ohio. at 1:00 P.M . on Friday, July 7th ., 1972. This property Is tppralsed at 13,100.00 and cannot be sold for len tn.an tne appr.alsed Value . Terms of sale are cash , and the property will be SOld sublect to the l ien for real estate ta xes for 1972. HE JEST THOLJGHT IT Business Services E YEGLASSB in Middi•Porl. BEAUTIFUL Maple Early .,,,eo. Of IUALITY kitchen and dining area . Phone 992-738• or m .7133. 6-26-31c For Rent Pomeroy 2 total electric apart· ment, 1 bedroom, walk · in closets, large living room . I NEED AT LeAST FOUR\ f" IU $· ;; l ~ - Lost Help Wanted k)?W AXYDLBAAXR . II LONGFELLOW One letter simply st1ncfo for 1n(\lher. In this umple A it used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sin1le !etten, opostropbes, the Jen&th and formation of th~ words are all bmts. Each day the cD4e !etten 1re different. ctYPTOQUOTB8 , SLVJV ·c ALVJV TD WP .the lazy dof. 1 KTDTPW 1 HVPHRV ' HVJTDL.-JCRHL SCRZP VBVJDPW SllurdQ'a Crypteqaele: VIRTUE MUsT BE VALUABU:,. IF MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL DE&REES PRETEND TO . HAVE lT.-ED HOWE · o. Now is the tlme for all -foxes to jump over · ---f===:;:::;L_.J (0 li72ltinr Feat•1nt S7•dieate, lnc.) • • \ I .. �r . , _... ,j, ..,.... J' 1 .. • F • l--o' .,, .,_ ..,. ,., 1· , . , ..- .lt il" to- ,"" " f ,/ " · · ··~ '" ..... • - rl ' - ... "'' ~ .. .. . . .. ~ ... ' .. ,;:- ' ' ',... I - Thdlaily Sentinel. Middleport·Ponll'l'llY, 0., June 26, 11172 ~ Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel.C~ssifieds Get Results! NEW - WANTED - Woman to work af .,. Midway Market immediately. Call 992-2565>or come In person. 6-26-3tc • \. BY ADA SLACK SYRACUSE Brenda Lawrence of ·Portland spent .two days with Elva Dailey. Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mandy, uf Parkersburg spent from Wednesday until SWlday wiU1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger and John . Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Icenhower and son, Eddie, of East Uverpoolspenta week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Weaver, son Phil, and her uncle, C. T. Norris, of l.A!Iart Fallsspenta weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Nonis at Rome, Ind. While there the 50th wedding anniversary of the latter, Mr. and Mrs·. Norris, ~d• celebrated. The Mr. Norrises are twin brothers. Mrs. Albert Mumaw and granddaughter, Mary Ann Sterr of Mingo JuncU~n. and Mr. and Mrs. James Mumaw and daughter, Debra, of Monroe, Mich. spent a Thursday with their aunt, Frankie Mumaw. · Mrs. Agnes White spent four days with her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. 11/ld Mrs. James ft. White and Mary lleth of Dunbar, W.Va. Mrs. Thelma Reitmire of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser of Five Points were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grueser. Visiting a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris were Mr. and Mrs. l.A!ster Howard of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickens, Cheryl and Randy, of Toledo visited her P-'•nts, Howard Largent, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs . Howard Largent. James Gulnsler of Lancaster visited with Mr. Richard Duck· worth and sister, Mrs . Agnes While. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duckworth spent four days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duckworth and family at Alliance. Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and Doyle, Jr. and Randy of Parkersburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Eichinger and John . Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rood of Wes~rvUie . The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Myla Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson of Long Bottom Route and Mrs. Judy Pape and Kristen spent Father's Day with Mrs. Elva Dailey. Richard Duckworth and sister, _Agnes While, accumpanied Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eynun and Mr . and Mrs. Danny. Eynon of Nease Settlement to Holzer Hospital where they visited Mr. Reed Eynon. They went on to the fairgrounds to attend the Citizens Band Radi~ Club jamboree. Mrs. Clinton Pierce and Tina and Mrs . Thelma Grueser visited Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and Mr. and Mrs . Jack Grueser and families of Mason . • Mr. Don Cottrill has returned 1<1 his home after a Sl!iy in Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Glfto to lncilaftl Long before the first of· flclal inaugural medal was Issued to commemorate a ' president, the U.S. Mint struck Indian Peace Medals, now known as the Presi· dentlal Series, and early presidents gave these medals to Indian chiefs as tokens of friendship. We bA to JOU lilletpeiSOO. WMP0/1390 011 ·YOUI DIAL · EITiployP'It"< '' . WILL paint roots or houses, tri!"t'' and cut tree~ : clean attics ; ·• WAITRESS, apply in person, ,. Crow ' ~ Steak · white wall 1\res. radio. ·t'PMI!IOY, OHIO WITH OZ.ITE CARPET TILES Shags, Patterns, Plain IN STOCK AT Carpet-Land, Inc. 116W. ~Min Pome-roy 992-7590 lEGAL NOTICE Sall3bury Township Trustees offer ror sale one 1962 Inti. Truck with Dum1:1 bed and holst . True~ may be Inspected at Town,hlp Building , Rock Oh io. Bids will be received until Thursday, July 13. 1972 at 7:30 p.m . at Township Bldg ., Rock Springs, Oh io. Terms of Sale : Cash a t tlrne of ule. Richard Bailey Clerk of Salisbury Twp . I6J a . u., 01 J , Jt style , budget terms . Call 992-7085. 6-22-6/c battery pack; phone 992-2792. 6·22-6tc REGISTERED Tennessee Walking Horse. mares and fillies; Charles King, between Harrison and Dexter; phone In '142·5870. Syracuse Ph. 992·2156 INFORMATION . DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Before Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation - Correc t ions Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publication R EClUlATIONS The ~ Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecut ive Insertions . 18 cents per word Sill con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .SO tor SO word minimum . Each additionlll word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 1Sc Charge per Advertisement . . 'OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5:00p .m . Daily , 8 ; 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Modern hand set, solid state , 23 channels, 5 watts, with extra Sentinel Carrier WANT ADS budget lerms. C..if 992-711115. 6·22-61c GMC pickup, 8 ft . bed ; 1 6-20-&tc 1963 Demeo-Revelle 23 channel CB radio. 1 Courier Clipper 23 Wanted! ® ~~~,.i ~!' Co. Do It Yourself House. $1995 LTO Coupe, 390 v-8 engine, J-speed, automatic, power steering, power brakH, factory air. grey finish. Good speaker sound system. 4 speed automatic changer , Balance $76 .39 : Use our stereo-radio, 4 speaker sound sy_s tem. 4 speed ·automatic changer. separate contr"ots. Balance $62.34. Us.e our Help Wanted $1995 American style. stereo-radio comblnailon. AM· FM radio, A efc . WALNUT , SALE PRICED - AREAL BUY! Hardtop coupe , V-8 ef'\9lne. autOmatic transmission, power steering & brakes, white finish,. black vinyl top. vinyl Interior, white wall tires , like ne~ , radio. Springs, basements. Phone 9'49 322 1. guards. go~d finish with bl_ack vinyl roof, covert vinyl interior. Used less tha11S.OOO miles. as Driver' s Fd car . 1969 FORO News, Society 6·25 31< brakes, Turbahydramatic, radio, wheel covers. bumper mo FORD GALAXIESOO Syracuse RewMd , Ed Bak er , phone 99'1 3301 or 99'1-2642. 1971 CHEYROLH BELAIR $3950 A door sedan, factory air 1 V-8 engine, power steering & ·. . 6-25-3tc 2 L-60-14 MICKEY Thompson t i res, The Daily Sentinel pr-iced rea sonable: phone 949-4989. 6·25-Jtp '-----------' DELIVERY DRIVER SALES 1952 CHEVY 112 ton pickup ; all 12 YOUNG men and women needed immediately for salary position . $3.50 per house . No experience necessary. must be neat and new tires, $120; good work horse. weighs about 1.200 lbs., $150 ; phone Chester 985.-4180 after 5 p.m. 5-25-4tp Anna M . Ryther , Adm inistratr ix of the Estate or George w. Moore , Deceased . Crow. Crow & Porter , Attorneys for Admin istratrix 161 26 171 3, 21 KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Several new products - specials each month ; also sales personnel needed. Phone 992-5113 . 6-6-ttc p.m .; closed Mondays . Phone Wanteti To Buy 667-Jll58. OLD FURNITURE, dishes, 6·25-6tc clocks, brass beds, silver . .- - - - - - - - dollars or comp\ele TWO wheel utility lraller 5· 11 . households. Write M. D. racks. $70; Coleman lhree Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 99'1-6271. burner camp stove, like new, ----~---- $15; Coleman fiame\ess camp heater. 5,000 BTU. new $15 ; I L.P. gas lank· for travel USED water trailer, newS 10; phone 985- pump, phone 742-3263. 6·26-3tp 6·15-41p J-16-llc submersib l e 4140 · Social Notes 1966 CHEVROLET. 1, lon pickup, 61 1 tt . bed, standard ; phone 992-6547. 6-23-31c Turf Trim· Mower, B&S 31/'.1 h.p . engine . In carton 70.25 POMEROY wc Marine Sales 6 ._ 1 _______ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5<134. A-12-llc 40 h.p.-outboard motor ; with com plete accessories ; phone 992-350'1. 6-25-3\c 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults only, Bob's Mobile Court. 32 FT. HOUSEBOAT, <10 h.p. phone 992-2951. outboard motor and trailer; 6-13-lfc wi ll sell reasonable . Phone - -- - - - 992-7157 or see at 28A Railroad UNFURNISHED apartment, 51 .• Middleport. 6·20-6tc 134 Mulberr.v Ave ., phone 9"'2 · 3962 . 6-11 -ttc Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Electrical Work ARNOLD · BROTHERS - ------ Pomeroy, 0 . ---' 12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM mobile 1970 MERCURY Monterey, home. located In Rutland, power steering, power phone 742·5641. brakes, air shocks and new 6·2S-6tc this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers . No experience needed . We v. Fodd Market. 6·23-3tp. Phone 1-30•-773:5365, Mason, W. Va. , belwelin 4 p.m . and 7 p.m. 6·25-2tp terview, write : (lnct.ude telephone nomber) EAGLE INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minn. 55A26. 4·24·2tp Furnished sleeping room with $150. Phone 992-7204. bath ; phone 992·2780 or 992· _________6_ ·_ 23-6tp 3432. 6-22-6tc 1971 THJiNOERBtRO, 2 door Landau, at\ power, AM·FM· BE DRDOM furnished Stereo radio, air·condltloned. man)l edras, 9,000 actual apartment between Pomeroy miles ; call 773-5323, John & Athens, 580 per month ; McMurray, Mason . phone 675-1684; also trailer space . 6·21 -6\p 6-20-61p NOTIC~ remodeled, wall -to -wall carpeting , rooms and bath ; s cylinde r , automatic , good running condition, good fires, Mobile·Homes For Sale Fnt Sol•. BALL5 .0' FIRE~! .. I WU2. THAR . Tt-1REE TIMES LAST MONTH!! remodeling, building , suspended ceilings, interior and exterior painting; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer s:atisfacllon. We are fully Insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 9923918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. .~.::... tft! ' "C.' I, ,,I Free Eslimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jtlfers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 . aller 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5l32. Owner & Operator . . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service t I J , t- -~~...J Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio . Crill Bradford DOZER and back hoe work . pondsand septic tanks ; B & K _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _5_ · 1-tfc Excavating, Phone 992- ~367 , Dick Karr, Jr. 5-21 -lfc Real Estate For Sale HARRISON'S TV Service, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; free pickup and delivery ; phone 992-2522. 6·13-tfc Re~l Estate For Sale CLELAND REALTY POMEROY FOR THE FAMILY Near shopping, playground, and swimming pool, 5 bedrooms, Jlh baths, dining room, nice kitchen, garage and carport. $12,800.00. A·l CONDITION Immediate possession on th is home , 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen and dining area , fireplace, hardwood floors , basement, 2 car garage . room , carpeted, paneled , tiled, slorage building , THIS HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. YOU MUST SEE IT. $4.950.011. t AIN'T GOT NOBODY Here's a house that' s not new, needs paint inside. Has new .s iding , new roof, new carp ort. ·in good neigh borhood. and a steal at iust $5,500 .011. ~&A~,% WONI>ER ~OW HE'S MAI<tNS OUT AS ACTING ·PRES.II>ENT 0 ·Wheel Alignment· $5.55 I On Most Amori~.l!...~ -GUARANTEE~ Phone 992-2094 ~ eE ON HER WAY TO HER f'"IRST.!>AY AT SCHOOL Pomeroy Home & Auto THE STUDENT 'WHO'S R\J\1-JED Open Hill Monday thru S.turdoy 606 E. M<ltn, Pomoroy, Q. _ SRE !IEARO THE CALL OF THE WOLF·PACK- OUR PERFECT ATTEND.ANCE. RECORDRJR' y IO'l'EAAS·· clean , oil , set ten sion $4.99. A Special Electro -Grande Company. Phone 99'1-6517. S-21 -lfc Con~t Jssociale VERA EBLEN w2.'J020 .. 160 Coat St, Middleport 2 · B. R. RUTLAND modern home,· comp lete ly furnished on large fenced lot, !":~~rage , SIB,OOO. 3 B. R. home, re cenfly completed refi nished inside on lf• acres, Sll.SOO. 2112 MILES from Rutland, 1 room , 1 floor plan home, bath, furnace on 111• acre ground $10,000. 1 MILE from Bypass. 3 b.r. all-electric home on 3 acres. Sl8,900. MIDDLEPORT S. SE <;,OND Avenue, 3 b.r .. b<lth, full basement, gas furnace, carport, very nice $21,01)(1, 7 ROOMS. bath. garage on la1,e private lot, S7,95Q. 160 Coal Street - Also location of the Middleport C of C office . SEPTIC tanks cte•ned. Mttler Sanltailon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc J.<AVe YOU seeN THAT DEADBeAT SYLVESTER? WHIORE1D Hii 60? COMPLETE Mobile Home Service; also roof seal , underpinning & awnings, Richard A. Shuler, phone 949· 4567. 4·22-61c .MEliN· ITS 1HAT ~E nlf'l' AGAIN 1 YVHII.E- WARDEN.• THE~ IN CEI.L __,.._, OLOCK 'C' ARE: REFUS/Ne 10 GO 'TO DINNER . IT LOOKS LIKE A HIIN6£R .?TRIKE! SEWING MA<.HtNES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2~. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc. READY -MIX CONCRETE \ delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy . Free esl mates. Phone 992·3284 Goegleln Ready-Mix Co. Middleport, Ohto. . 6·30-tfc . ._.............. . ......... . ,., ,, ' O' DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads, Rt. 12A. Complete front end service,' tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced etec· Ironically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's" license? C..tt 992· 2966. .• 6·15-tfc 3-BEDROOM frame with E1sE"'E!!"T0715~FO"'R~r.:•A:::w=nr.:lng=•;-· i torm . WATCH THIS SPACE FOR garage and 112 ba'sementl doors and windows, carports, REALTY VALUES. Weatherman Addition , marqueesj aluminum siding HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Tuppers Plains. Ohio; phone and railing. A. Jacob, sales REALTOR 667-3643; pri ced on Inspection . represenlallve . For free . PHONE 992-221! 6·23·31p estlmales, phone Char les ----' Lisle, Syracuse. V. V Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-lfc , Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker LEGAL NOTICE lEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING RUTLAND - S rooms . bath. gas heat. some paneling. furnace, and · semi-modern kitchen . 40 acre.s of hay. All minerals. $21,000.00. NEW LISTING POMEROY - 3 bedroom slucco home, balh, targel;ving with fireplace and book shelves . Nice front porch. Futt basement. New gas forced airfurnace. Large side yard . 2 car garage and l -ear space In basement. Close-in for $21,000.011. BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON. BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE . WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. PROPOSED OFFICIAL LEClAL NOTICE TO All PER SONS, PUBLIC COR PORAT\ONS AND AGENCIES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT IN · TERESTED : Public notice Is hertby given : ( H On the lOitL day of December, 1966, there was created a public body known as the Lead ing Cretk Conservlncy District by virtue of an Entry of the Common Pleu Court of Meigs County, Oh ioj Case No. 14,004: which said Conservancy District was created pursuant to the prov isions and authority of Title 6101 Ohio Revised Code . U) Pursuant to the provisions of Section 6101 of the Ohio Revised Code and specifically Secllon 6101 . 13 thereof notluls hereby GIVen of lhe completion of the proposed official plan. 1 copy of Which plan Is· In the Office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas court ol Meigs County, Oh io. A copy ·of ·Uid plan is avalleble lor Inspection by all persons. public corporallons and agenc ies of the state government Interested. The Board of the L..tldlng Creek Conservancy District will provide copies of the plan to any Interested party at ttle cost ACROSS I. Divan 5. Yarn for embroi· manner L,..----~------~ 14. Throw or shoot (poetic ) 15. Confeder· ate soldier 16. Account· ant's abbre· viation 17. Women's -. .-.... ' •.. : ..... _ .. .Jo. _. . .. ... ,. _. ..... u:My Sister Eileen" group (abbr.) 18. Servant's uniform ' 20. Spire (2.wds.) 9. Prisoner on the run . J&WOO~;-IJ.J ··-•t.I-J,_ Unoeramble theH four Jumbles, one lelltr to eath ICiuan, to form four ordlnorr wordo. j ·=-=c.::1K I 0 I RUYLB 10. More cautious 16. Curve 19. Swerve 22. Prehis· to ric 25. Greek township 27. Stuffed 29. Screen 30. Devoured 34. "A Doll'ii mound I EGGOR I I House" m heroine 23. Islands In the West 36. Girl's. nickname Indies 37. Ceylonese 24. Ham export it up 'IOU CAN FeEl.. 'Tl-itS M NOT GE.T rT! ornament 21. Cozy rooms 22. Corner · %3. Fore· shadowed :15. Postpone · 2&. Anever· . ate 27. Llama land 28. Biddy Z9. Try ~!. Jeann e d' 32. Cyprinoid fish 33. Dress leather 35. Posted 37. Caesar's II 1'1 ' ' ' 1"'1 all'' 38. At work 39. Pitcher 40. Fashioned 41. - Christie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: r . .. ~ version of patriotic thereof . RUTlAND FURNITU~E. DOWN 1. Headline 2. Bay window 3. A Nixon tourist stop In Peking (2 wds.) 4. Classifteds 5. Reaitzes a profit 6. Get better 7. Last Spanish queen B. Musical dery 11. Trampled 12. Woolly 13. Affected ------ .. .. . PLAN Aluminum The Daly Sentinel FJ.(}()REP ff! 'it For Sale 21r COlT EXPERT SEWING MACHINE service. gas forced air heat, full S14,900>.oo. TAKES HONORS FOR SNUGNESS . 2 bedrooms. bath, dining ARtI>, 1'11 . 992 ·;:.21;:.7•....:......;......:~..c:•_m..c:•_ro:..:y_. 5-12-ftc ... LIT'S ~OP IN Ali l'llOFE$SOR. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ., SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, I Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallesl Heater Core. 'Nolhon li91s Rodlotar Spt•iott•t I Clor;EP MY EYE'5 ANt:> K~ wHAT WENT WRONG. 1 .MERGED 'MTH lHE FRE£\\I<l\Y ~IC UKE I /li.WA'IS 001 .0FFtCER. From the largest (3) Hearing on the objections 50 x 10 MOBILE home ; priced HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE to said plan will be held at 10 rOO PUREBRED Hereford bull, 3 reasonably; call Chester 985A.M. on l~t 2Bih . day of Julv. years old ; also 1960 Dodge ; 3379. 1972, In ·the Common Pleas 6-21 -6tp phone 992-2307 . RACINE - 10 room house, Court Room at the Court House 2 BEDROOM house at 313 6-23-3tp bath, basement, garage, lwp In Pomeroy , Oh1o. Condor Sl., full basement. School . Phone 985 -3329. All oblectlons to said plan CASH paid for all makes and lois. Phone 9<49-4.113. forced air furnace; phone 992· C. 0 . Newland , SMALL inare pony with fitly Sh8111 be In writing and flied wltll models of mobile homes . 4-5-lfp the Secretary of tht Leading 2792 . Clerk colt ; phone 99'1·2990 or 992· Phone area code 41~·<123 ·9531. --....C..161 19, 26 171 3, 31 6-25-Jtc Creek Conservancy District at' 2759. ~ · 13 · tfc MUST sett al once, 383 N. 3rd his office In Rutland, Oh1o, not 6·23-3tc ---~--· St ., Mlddleporl ; 2 story more than lwenty dtys after the HOUSE, s rooms and bath, 3 frame , 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, last publlcaflon ot this notice . bedrooms, attached Q_arage, new double garage, new POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy; storm wlhdows and doors, . LEADING CREEK Park view Kennels, Phone 992· storm windows and doors; 2 forced air furnace on tot 7S x • Air Conditioners CONSERVANCY DISTRICT porches , · Ideal location ; 5443. 100, located on Stale Route 7 -·Awnings asking $12,900 - make us an 8-15·tfC at Cheshire, Ohio. Price BY JACK W. CRISP , offer . Cleland Rea tty, phone • Underpinning . reduced for quick sale, owner PRESIDENT 36" X 23" X .009 992-2259. 161 19, 26 171 5, 3t leaving slate. Catt 367-7A28 1965 CHEVROLET Supersporl. 6·2Hic white with black Inferior, b. Complete mobile home after 4 p.m. ~ ' 6-26-2tc seats, 283 4 bbl .. auto., tlkt service - plus gigantic new tires. Ph. 992-5997:· 'display ol mobile homes -----..:lo~ RAC/NE -'- 6room house, bath, 6-21 -6 always available al ... utittty room . garage, $10,000; COAL. Limestone, Excetslilr · phone 94HI9S. ":iio~o· operotlor MILLER ,.... • of wttor, Salt Works. E. Main St., 3-31-lfc t1mps, A.Utll. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . MOBILE HOMES water 11ve.1 USED OFFSET PLATES 4-12-lfc cont'r'ol . " Unl HAY&. •1220 WuhlngtGn Blvd. ·FIIttr o" Powe, ·MANY USES BELPRE, 0. .F!n ,logllalor. TWIN Needle sewing machine 423-7521 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · ,..,.olli-l'rui 1971 model tn walnut sl,nd. ~--------.....J Coso No. lG.6'0 Moyt11 All features buftt.\n to make Eslltt al Rae• D. Hill , Hlllol Hill fancy designs and do stretch Real Estal.t ( . Dtctued. Dryers · · Notice Is hereby glveh that sewing . Also bullonhotes, Surround clothta 8 lor Sl.OO blind hems etc. $-13.35 cash IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO. Edno Hill ol Route 1, 1rlth eontlt, t'hn Langsville, Ohio, nas be•n duly price or terms available. Lake Conchas, New Mextco. appointed hRt; No hot 111011 u EJ~.ecutrlx of the $2,875. No Down . No Interest. Estate of Race o . Hill , •• ovordrylng ·Phone 992 · 56~1. Flnt -..h Lint 6-22·6tc S25 mo. Vacation Paradise. dectased , 11te of Meigs County, l'llltr. Money Maker . Free OhiO. . we~llft .. to VACUUM CLEANER . Eledro Brochure. Ranchos: Box Crta1tors ere required to file MA'I"I'A• · Hygiene New Otmonstralor 1001DD. Alamejla. California their claims With said fiduciary llt141. Clr"' ,' . wl,hln four months . . has all cleaning attachments 94501 . . • .....c. Deled this ftti day ol June, ptus the new Electro Suds for 6-7·30tp 1972. ohampoolng cerpel . Only Ill Court St. JOHN C. BACON $27.50 cash price. or terms HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Judge Pomeroy, , Ohio 985 · 35~. available. Phone "Z.S6A1. . Court of Common Pteu. ;742-4211 Arnold Gr Itt Rutland. . ·.·· ' " PrDbllt Dlvlslor 4·22-6tc -----~-....:..6·.:..11:..::·tfc \6) 12. 19.26 Sheets ., End loader work, MIDDLEPORT RENOVIITED - 3 bedrooms, bath, charming breakfast • nook . utility room. nice kitchen. Lovely front porch . Q)tbulldlng for storage. 15 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE - Located on two rail tines. Access to the Ottio River and Route 7. 97 ACRES EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Hill larm for beef cattle. 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coat HOUSE , unfurnished , 1 rooms wllh bath and laundry room ; 1., duplex. att newly 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, A LEGAl and co'i nmel"clal . roofing; & 6·2l-2tp Car, references, and $995 to cash capital neceuary . 4 to 12 hours weekly could nel good part time income. Full time more. For local in - The Eastern Local Board of Education will receive bids, lor Dairy Products, Bakery Products. Gasoline & Fuel OiL School Bus Tires , and School Bus Insurance . Bldswillbeopenedon July 11 , 1972. at 8:00P .M . at the Eutern H lgh School. For any further Information, contact the Eastern High We specialize In alumlnom , vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas, brick and stoiiei complete line of residential Dozer ponds, baJement, landscaping. we have 2 size dozers, 2 siie toaclers. Work done .by hour or contract." Front porch, util ity building, garage, and garden . Near grade school. bath ; 2 bedroom mobile ton pickup , runs home: trailer space : store 1962 CHEV. good, SIOII ; 2 1957 Chev. - 2 room 30 )( 60 : 3 miles south Middleport on Rl . 7, M & G dr. and 4 dr ., S50 for both ; establish accounts for you . $1 ,~.5 Mtc;iHT DO 'IE A WORLD 0'600D IF IIE'D START COMiN'TO PAW EARTH MOVING tires, in excellent condition ; UNFURNISHED 4 rooms & MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable ONLY $13,750 Auto Sales phone 773-5119. Ow.-.' , person from Economy Tiller, 31 2 h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 '·• • - Juk W. Carsey , Mgr. Syracuse , nice location, ... Phone 992 -7181 furnished , phone 992 -244 1 ' - - - -- - - - ---' after 5 p.m . HEATING & COOLING Window Busine~s MOWERS & TILLERS 1 BEDROOM modular home ln 992 -2448 The Friendly Neighbor Club mel at the home of Mrs. Ray Midkiff this month with 11 members present. A potluck lunch was served at noop . All had a nice time visiting. They also had a short program . The next meeting will be with Mrs . Carl Shenefield. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tompson of Medina, Ohio were overnight guests al the home or her sister, Mr. and Mrs. ·Marvin Wilson and her mother, Mrs. Effie Hoosier. The sale or ~r . and Mrs. Harry F. Erh!wine was well allended . The Erlewines had b<mght property in Marion: Ohio and moved that day as soon as sale was over and they could get away . Miss Clemma Vale Cardington was visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Holliday, recently. She was also a guest wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Huffman, also attended the Colun1bia banquet which is nuw held at Albany . Mr •. and Mrs. Jack Nelson have·been spending a few days at the farm here. They were supper guesls one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Mrs . Frank Rinehart . is visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Junior) Pond. Mr . and Mrs . Robert McKinney of Helena, Ohio and his sister, Mrs. Clyde Pritt of Akron were calling at the Blanche Nelson home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Corin Smith and Cathy and Susan of Columbus were visiting her parents, Mr. and Ml'!l. Marvin Wilson. Cathy and Susan st.yed for a week's visit with their grandparents. Mrs . Anna Ogdin has returned from a tour through Europe. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Ward or Columbua returnee!' home with her fOr a short visit. For Sale or Trade ~ For Reni Plumbing Old Salem SPECIAL SAVE up to one half. Bring yoor QUARTER horse ; phone 742· sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 3418. 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. 6·21-6tc 4-4-tfc "HEll" 3 Bedroom home, with brick front, 1 car garage, carpeting. Priced at .. dependable. Call 446-ll<!77, 9 EVERY day is Bargain Day for BACKHOE AND OOZER work. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday, clean, used furniture, ar.Seplic tanks installed. George Tuesday and Wednesday . pllances at KUHL S (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 6-25-3tc BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 4-25-tfc "at lhe caution light," Tup. pers Plains, Ohio. Qpen to 6 r' OLD tobacco cans and tobacco CAMPER. 16 fl . sleeps 6, good Notice tabs ; watch fobs ; political cond<llon. $1.000. Phone 992· items (badges. etc .), phone 6329. TWIN CITY CAB CO. - This is ~7 - 7433 or write John Veith, S-12-tfc a non -profit organization. we Cheshire, Ohio . didn't plan it lhat way. but It NOTICE OF SALE 6·25-3tp is , The real estate or the late George W. Moore and Ruth E . 6-25-2tp Moore, both deceased , situate In the Village of Middleport , In 100 Acre Lot No 309. and being located on the Bradbury Road 11 the top of the hill near the R81dlo Station , the property belno more particularly described In Vol. 117 , Page 20, of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Oh io, will be offered for sal~ attn~ pfflces of C,row , Crow & Porter, Attorn~y s at Law , Pomeroy , Ohio. at 1:00 P.M . on Friday, July 7th ., 1972. This property Is tppralsed at 13,100.00 and cannot be sold for len tn.an tne appr.alsed Value . Terms of sale are cash , and the property will be SOld sublect to the l ien for real estate ta xes for 1972. HE JEST THOLJGHT IT Business Services E YEGLASSB in Middi•Porl. BEAUTIFUL Maple Early .,,,eo. Of IUALITY kitchen and dining area . Phone 992-738• or m .7133. 6-26-31c For Rent Pomeroy 2 total electric apart· ment, 1 bedroom, walk · in closets, large living room . I NEED AT LeAST FOUR\ f" IU $· ;; l ~ - Lost Help Wanted k)?W AXYDLBAAXR . II LONGFELLOW One letter simply st1ncfo for 1n(\lher. In this umple A it used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sin1le !etten, opostropbes, the Jen&th and formation of th~ words are all bmts. Each day the cD4e !etten 1re different. ctYPTOQUOTB8 , SLVJV ·c ALVJV TD WP .the lazy dof. 1 KTDTPW 1 HVPHRV ' HVJTDL.-JCRHL SCRZP VBVJDPW SllurdQ'a Crypteqaele: VIRTUE MUsT BE VALUABU:,. IF MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL DE&REES PRETEND TO . HAVE lT.-ED HOWE · o. Now is the tlme for all -foxes to jump over · ---f===:;:::;L_.J (0 li72ltinr Feat•1nt S7•dieate, lnc.) • • \ I .. �)i> . - ... ,.. " ... .. ~ j,. .... ~ • ..- .... , ~ .. ' ,..· .-:'". "' ... • ~ .~· . ~, P t • .. • -i- • ' ,. • 8 -- 'J'bo Daily Sentinel, Mi~rt-POII'eroy, 0., June 21, tm Milieu's Proposals Considered • COLUMBUS. (UPI) - Dr. John D. Millett, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, tQday recommended a reduction Iii student fee charges at Ohlo"s two-year public colleges to a maximum $)50 per quarter. At the same time, Millett recommended that fee charges at four -year public institutions be boosted from a maximum r,!IO per quarter to $400 per quarter. The chancellor also proposed an ·•educational opportunity loan program" under which public and private ~ouege. students would be eligible for a $600 .annual loan, repayable beginning five years after graduation or when income . exceeds $12,000 a year , whichever is first. Millett said his prOposals were personal recommendations, and that they are under collBideralion by the full board. He is leaving the board July I to· become a national edJicationai consultant. The chancellor said the purpose of his recom· mendations is to encourage enrollment at two-year campuses and to provide immediate Income to colleges faced with curtailing programs •::less they receive more funds . Miss Sigman . Di~ Sunday Miss Ethel M. Sigman, 77, Cheshire Route 2, died early Sunday morning at -Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miaa '$igman wu born May 10, 11195 at Fort Thomas, Ky., the daughter of the late Rufus and Blanche Lovejoy Sigman. Slle was also preceded In death by a brother and a sister. Miss Sigman was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church for over 50 years and a member of the National Council of American Baptist women. She is survived by four sister!, Mrs. Charles (Mina) Ramsey, Rittman; Mrs. John (Syivis) Prosser, Elyria : Mrs. , Albert (Della! Harnack St. Albans , W. Va.; Mrs. Victor (Lids) Swain, Raci,ne; a · brother, Elmer ~igman, Cheshire : a sister-in-law, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Middleport, and several nieces, nephews and coualns. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m, Tu~sday at the Cheshire Baptist Church with the Rev. William Uber officiating, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery · at Cheshire. Friends may call at the ltawlings.Coats Funeral Home in Middleport untlll2:30 p.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. . Five Autos lnoolved In Accident . Five cars were damaged in an accident on Route 124 near Evelyn's Grocery at 11:01 p.m . Saturday, according to Meigs Sheriff Robert Harten bach's department. A car headed northwest driven by Elmer R. Searls, Rutland, stopped to make a left turn into Evelyn 'a Grocery when a car driven by Gary F. Hysell, Pomeroy, Route 4, also headed nortl!west, struck the rear of, the Searls car. The Searls car was then thrown Into a vehicle approaching from the opposl te direction, driven by Herman Lee Staats, New Haven. A northwe!ll bound car driven by Kenneth C. McCune, l CooUnued E. S. Bailey, 77, Succwnbs Foreign Policy Changes Expected MEIGS THEATRE News .• . in Briefs f~om Page 1) Coinn,u~. said the So)lth ' Dakotan's supporters would seek "severe changes" in the Jlefense plank. if they fail to gl!l th~ change~ at tl)e full com~ttee sess10ns, he sald, they will take the fight to the convenllon floor. . . As for the busing 1ssue. Van Dyk S81d that whereas Wallace wanted an antlbuslflg plank, the language proposed for the platform "should be ac· ceptable to most Democrats."Under the new Oemocratic reform rules, If 10 per cent -or 0 15 members - of the 150 platform committee members voted for a plank in opposition to one adopted by the majority, that minority plank is also submitted to the national convention for a vote. Pelham sald Wallace could muster the 10 per cent for minority planks on welfare, tax relief, foreign aid, busing and perhaps other Issues. • The busing plank adopted by the drafting subcommittee states: "We support the goal of desegregation as a means to achieve equal access to quality education for all our children. Quality education is the issue -busing is not. Transportation of students is one.of many tools available to achieve quality education. Where it serves that goal, we endorse it; where it does not serve that goal, we do not." Pelham said Wallace supporters would push for a plank opposing busing to achieve racial balance. On Vietnam, the proposed platform sald: "The majority of the Democratic senators have called for full U.S. withdrawal by Oct. 1, 1972. We support that position. IF the war is not ended before the next Democratic administration takes office, we pledge, as the first order of business, an immediate and complete withdrawal of all U.S . forces in Indochina. "All U.S. military action in Southeast Asia will cease. Mter the end of U.S. direct combat participation, military aid to the Saigon government and elsewhere in Indochina will be terminated. ·• ...To those who for reasons of conscience refuse to serve in ' this war, and were prosecuted or sought refuge alroad, we state our firm intention to declare an amnesty, on an appropriate basis, when the fighting has ceased and our troops and prisoners of war have returned." Rutland Rt. 1, hit the Hysell car in the rear and then a fifth cat parked on Evelyn's lot and owned by Charles W. Roush of ' Haven. New Damages ranged from moderate to heavy on the five cars. Elmer R. Searls and Vicky Starcher, a passenger in the McCune car, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mlas Slsrcher by the Mid· dleport emergency unit. Searls ·was hospitalized an<l Miss Starcher treated and released. " Hysell and McCune will be charged with assured clear distance and Searls with lrn· proper registration of a motor vehicle, officials report. The Sheriff's Department also reported moderate damages in a collision on Smith Ridge Road in · Lebanon Township at ~: 10 p.m. Richard L. Soulsby, 70, 1344 City, Mich. Saturday when a car driven by Acacia St. , Pittsburg, Call!., Services will be held at Sharon D. Gilbert, Vienna, W. formerly of Meigs County, died Pittsburg. VH., skidded on the gravel road Sunday evening at a Pittsburg and struck on a curve a car hospital. ' driven by Roy R. Smith, PortMr. 'Soulsby was a former land Route I. There were no employe of the old Pittsburgh injuries and no charges were Store and of the Parkersburg filed . Rig and Reel in Pomeroy. He is Eimer S. Bailey, 77, survived by his wife, Blanche, a son, Richard, Jr., San Jose, Pomeroy Route 2, died Calif., several grandchildren, Saturday afternoon at the and brothers and sisters in· Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Rock eluding Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby, Glenna Souls- Springs United Methodist by, Syracuse; B~he Gibbs, Church, Mr. Bailey was the son Tuppers Plains; Lawrence, of the late Henry and Maggie WASHINGTON (UP!) _ If and Mrs. Thelma Crouse, both Becker Bailey. President Nixon is re-elected, Surviving are his wife, Eva, of Columbus, and Bill of Bay a daughter, Mrs. Iris Collins, he may decide to order a major Middleport, three sons, shakeup in the adDonald, Pomeroy Route 2, ministration's foreign policy Myron, Middleport, and Larry machinery because of the of Minersville; two sisters, increasingly heavy burdens Tonlghllhru Tuesdoy Mrs. Ada Zeisler, Youngstown, which have fallen on his June 25-27 a·nd Mrs. Homer Radford, national security adviser, Dr. Pomeroy Route 2; a brother, Henry A. Kissinger. THE FRENCH CONNECTION William R: Bailey, of Mid· That, at least, is the opinion ITechnicolorl dleporl, seven grandchildren of a number of high ranking Gene Hockman and three great · grand- officials who are curren Uy Fernondo Rey children. engaged In the conduct of U. S. " R" ' ALSO CARTOONS Funeral services will be held diplomacy . "at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rock Since the start of the Nixon SHOWSTARTS7 P.M. Springs United Methodist administration in January , Chw-ch with the Rev. C. J. 1969, Kissinger has worked Lemley and the Rev. Stan ten quietly but consistently at Smith officiating. Burial will gathering into his hands major MASON DRIVE IN be in Rock Springs Cemetery. influence over forelgu policy Friends may call at the . issues of top priority. To this · . '. Ewing Funeral Home until end, he sklllfully used his noon Tuesday when the body position as head of the staff of Tonight and Tu11. will be taken to the church. lhe National Security Council June26·27 snd chairman of the council's Double Feature various commit~s . LOVE MACHINE Worklng with a President The Finns call their counRobert Ryan try Suomi , w hi c h comes who 1!1, himself, extremely Oyan Cannon from a Finnish word mean· interested in international I Rl ing swamp. PLUS affairs, Kissinger has been B. S. I LOVE YOU able to operate in a climate Peter Kastner favorable to his ambitions. Joanna Cameron • (RI Mr. Soulsby, 70, Oaimed THURMONT, MD.- MARTIIA MITCHElL says she loves . her huaband "very much" but is ·~eaving him until he decides to leave" President Nixon's re-election organization . Mrs. Mitchell told of her decision SUnday in a tearful telephone call to a reporter. She made the call from the Westchester Country Club at Rye, N.Y., her former home. She complained that she had become "a political prisoner" and "can'tstand" anymore of the life she has been leading since her husband, John, left his job as attorney general to direct Nl1<0n 's campaign . "One way to fnsure r1in Is to water· your lawn or gar· den" ... To Insure every bll of building or remodeling you do , slort with Qualify Building Maierlals ..... The kind you find al the home ot the "FRIENDLY ONES" al The Pomeroy Cement Block Co . Remember, qualify doesn't cost - It pays! SAIGON -TWENTY U. S. FfPHANTOM fighter • bombers streaked to wltl!in sight of Hanoi and bombarded North VIet· nam's only modern steel mill, the U. S. command said Sunday. An official ccmmunlque from the U. S. command said the Phantoms battered the two-equare-rnUe Thai Nguyen steel works 30 miles north of Hanoi Saturday With 2,000ilound laser-guided "Smart" bomba, knocking out numeroua warehouses and the plant's open heartb furnaces for making steel. The mlli turns out mlinly mortars and spare paris for vehicles. -ELBERFELDS SHOP WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Heavy damages were in· clll'red to two. cars and one pe~son was injured in an acelden! on East Main St. about 4 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said a westbound car driven by Michael Codner, 16, Racine, struck the rear of a second westbound car driven by Arthur Rumfieid. 37. Pomeroy. Codner was cited to juvenile court on an assured clear distance charge. Evelyn Napper, a passenger in the Rumlield car, received back and neck injuries. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. She was treated and released. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs. Helen Bonecutter. Point Pleasant; Wilbur Imboden, Virgil Plants, Point Pleasant ; John Gullett, Vinton; David Perry, Point Pleasant; George 'spurlock, Robertsburg; Betty King, Leon: Resor Tarbell, Henderson ; Randy Bonecutter, Claude Thornton, !,eon; Oakley Willett, Henderson;· Mrs. Roy Woomer, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clyde Bowles, Robertsburg ; Arley Dillard, Point Pleasant; Nelson Bush, Gallipolis Ferry; Inez Smith, Mark Bennett, Sr., Larry Stevens, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Robert McNeil, Pomeroy; Rudy O'Dell, Point Pleasant; and Dell Plants, Cheshire. BIRTHS: June 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stanley, Southside . Maiar League Lndtrs By United Prtu International. National League g, ab r . h . pet. Cdrno, Hou 58 225 <9 71 .3A2 Alou , St.L Carty, Atl ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY ---- because of the open manholes, broken glass and caved-in pa_vements. Mora , LA Brock , St .L Oliver, Pit Santo, Cn l Clmente; Pit Bck.ner , LA 55 209 27 70 .335 SB 226 2< 15 .332 53 173 27 56 .324 A1 142 2A .. 6 .32A 61 265 3215·. 321 59 2<6 3779 .321 41 14 7 26 41 .320 SJ 215 <1 68 .316 .u 156 18 A8 .308 ... Civil defense officials .banned smoking beca use of the possibility of flash fires from ruptured oil tanks and gas lines. They cautioned that rain swollen doors would not close after tJeing opened. All those who returned, of- ' July." Gov. Milton J . Shapp said his earlier damage estima te. "well over $1 billion," was far t()(J low. He said he now thinks the damage will be '"well over $1.5 billion." Overall damage in 10 states hit by tropical storm Agnes was expected to surpass $2 billion and deaths to rise from ficials said, should leave before nightf~ll after throwin g ruined furniture int o the streets for pickup and scouring their sinks with quicklime. ' Gen. Frank Townsend. civil defe ri"se co-o rdinator, was asked when the people would he able to move back. 11 Some of them, never," he replied. "Most by the middle of tile 130 reported· so far when communications improved in rural areas. In Pennsylvania, 49 persons perished and-2:i0.000 fled their homes . Among the victims were three television newsmen and a pilot who were killed in a helicopter crash near Harris- burg. But three other persons, listed as '"missing and pre- at y Ninety ... ven per cent of the world's total water supply is salt water. Devoted To The POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 51 Interest~ sume'd drowned" after their capsized boat was found, turned up alive, having waited out lhe floods on high grounds on an island. · Deaths totalled 24 in New York , · 19 in, Maryland, 17 in Virginia. In New York State, more than half the 100,000 persons who were evacuated returned to their ' homes. Officials • filed for bankruptcy in Cleve: calculated damage at $100 land, Ohio. million. Virginia Gov . Linwood . A hospital in Corning, N.Y., Holton calculated the official said its first floor was wiped damage figure there would out and its laboratory suffered pass $300 million . Water began $4 million in damage. The flowing through lhe taps of Erie-Lackawanna Railroad, Richmond, where two story claiming that 130 miles of track buildings were submerged were flooded in the state and Saturday, but it was not (Continued on page 8) the repair costs were too much. • • Now You Know enttne Weather Mostly clear tonight, lows in the upper.50s to the middle 60s. Wednesday partly cloudy with a chance of showers highs in the 80s. Of The Meigs-Mmon Area TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Appro•lmately 1,100 employes returned to their jobs this morning at the $488 million James M. Gavin Plant under construction near Cheshire. Agreement was reached late Monday afternoon ending a thre~ay work stoppage. A spokesman for Ohio Power said Local 32 of the Brick, Mason and Plasterers International Union signed a new two-year contract with Contractors' Association. ' iaiNOW WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES TYPICAL SCENE -Area boaters have been buay lately fortif)'illg their crafts from the high water. The photo above was taken near the Railroad St. entrance to the Ohio River al Middleport. The boats are owned by Jack Welsh , Harold Hubbard and Cash Bahr. See Addresses Below Approve Project ltl1lS1\C a-flGE C\t\CUl ~EO\ WASHINGTON - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Appalachia Regional Commission and Cong. Clarence Miller at 12 noon today jointly announced the awarding of federal funds to establish a national health demonstration project for the delivery of emergency medical services in southeastern Ohio. The funding is awarded to the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, which is based in Athens. HEW's portion totals $1,529,821, the Appalachia Regional Commission's total includes two grants totaling $698,805 . The funds will establish a "pilot project to provide ambulances and a regionalized ambulance service in the 7-county Ohio Valley Health Services area. The project is one of only five such health · projects In the United States. · Under the ARC funds, the project will be able to purchase I8 ambulances and set up II ambulance stations · throughout the 7-county area, including Gallia and Meigs Counties. The funds will also help set up a dispatch center in Athens, and will also create an area wide hospital emergency network. Ideally the emergency system will have the capacity to respond to an accident within the seven county region in a maximum of 20 minutes. In most cases, however, it would take much less time to respond to an accident with the new system. ,Cyclist Injured Monday Dry Weather .Predicted By United Press International Mostly fair and dry weather prevailed across the nation today except for lingering showers and· thundershowers from · the Southeast to the north-central states. Late Monday, a tornado was reported between Oakley and Co lby, Kan ., and another twister was sighted west of Roger, Ark. A few funnel clouds also were sighted near Valentine, Neb., and Goodland, Kan. No injuries or damage were reported. Warm temperatures were the rule in the South and temperatures were expected to reach the JOikiegree mark again today in west Texas and eastern New Mexico and southwest and central Oklahoma . Temperatures early today ranged from 42 at Bradford, Pa., to 88 at Needles, Calif. A Syracuse man was in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital this morning after being injured on East Main St., Pomeroy,at 3:·08 p.m. Monday when his motorcycle struck the rear of a village truck . . Pomeroy police said the motorcycle driven by William Rizer, 22, Syracuse, skldded for about 50 feet before crashing into the rear of a village truck, driven by Calvin Lane, 62, Middleport, and stopped on East Main St. Rizer was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. He received severe facial lacerations but was reported in satisfactory condition this morning . A passenger on the motorcycle, Sharon Coger, 18, Pomeroy, received a contusion of the left arm. She was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle and was treated and released. Police said investigation of the accident is continuing . The motorcycle was heavily damaged while there were no damages to the truck, Ohio Crests Below Flood Stage The Ohio River has begun a slow retreat into its banks after cresting in Pomeroy about noori Monday at 45.2 feet, 1.3 feet under the 46.5 flood stage. Water was stili on the parking lois along the river this morning and parking was at a premium from the loss of the spaces on the lots caused by the high water. Ohio Meantime, the Department of Highways in Meigs County , reported that Route 248 is now open and cars were going through about six inches of water on Route 7 near the Forest Run intersection although the route had not been officially opened by the deparlment. Route 124 to Racine from Pomeroy was opend, but, between Racine and Portland remained closed at 10 a.m. this morning. Route :138 was also still closed at 10 a.m. Democrats End Long Marathon RONNIE ANDERSON, meter patrolman, and Steve Hartenbach were using a boat Monday afternoon to remove heads from parking meters along the walls of the Pomeroy CINCINNATI (UPI) Authorities today retrieved 75 of the 100 pleasure boats which broke loose from the Yacht Haven marina. Another 12 were known sunk and 13 more were unac· ' parking lots. The water had still not reached the IT)eter heads but it was believed that it might before cresting and so the two men, using the boat of Henry Werry, removed the heads just to play it safe. Seven Directors Will Be Elected at Pomeroy Plans for electing seven new directors for two-year terms and collecting dues lor the 197172 fiscal year were made when the Pomeroy Cliamber of Commerce met for a luncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn. Bill Grueser and Dennis Keney were named as a io tow. committee to compile a list of ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: candidates for the seven posts to be filled . Ballots with the list of candidates will be sent to the members along with bills for dues next year. Directors are GETS CONTRIBUTION elected every two years with A $50 contribution towards six selected one year and se•en the new headquarters of the on the alternate years. Middleport Fire Department During the meeting, Jack has 15een received from Cotton Kerr, president, announced Miller of the Twin City Cab Co. that ferry service will• be in Middleport, Pete Kioes, a supplied during the seven days member of the department's that the Pomeroy-Mason building committee, said \ridge is to be closed. Two today. Contributions may be barges will be brought in from given to Kloos, Thomas Darst,rny, Ohio, to serve in transBob Ftsher or Bob Byer. porting motorists across the Ohio River during the closing period. The Mason City town council has agreed that the ferry service can be operated during the bridge closing. Kerr also reported that John Reece, public relations official for Southern Mines and the Gavin Power Plant, has asked that a brochure be prepared showing pertinent information on churches, schools and recreatimi facilities in both Pomeroy and Middleport so that it can be shown to new workers coming into the area. It will aid them in deciding where they would like to live. The Pdmeroy Chamber agreed to cooperate with the Middleport Chamber on such a lrochure. Abrochure prepared by Richard OWen of The Daily Sentinel waa displayed. It was thought that, perhaps, a blank page now on the brochure could be printed with the additional information and the brochure might be satisfactory. It was also agreed, however, to include Information on Rutland, Racine, Syracuse and other communities of the county. C. E. Blakeslee, Edison Baker and OWen will be con· The Southeastern Ohio Elks COWitry Club on Thurstacted to work out something Regional Council will hold its day, July 6, it was announced annual golf tournament and today by E. E. l)avis, president members,hip meeting on of the organization . The multi-county developtourism aJ the Portsmouth ment organization, with membership in twelve counties, will present the initial showing of a color slide-aound presentation of the "Ohio Hill Country " which it has Authorities identified the produced for. area., state and weapon found by Miller as the out of state distribution, Davis .machine gun carried by the said. Middleport council, meeting hijacker who took over an The 20-minute production is in regular session Monday American Airlines 7'!1 jetliner designed to create an night, voted to advertise for near Si.Louis, Mo., Friday and awareness of the natural bids on a new police cruiser bailed out over this north beauty of southeastern Ohio and reroofing of the village central-Indiana community of and that the atiraction of the hail. 15,000 before dawn Saturday. Ohio Hill Country for pioneers It was agreed that a 197I The discovery of the pouch and Indians remain the same vehicle will be )raded in on the where it apparently landed, as today for the vacationing USA new cruiser and maintenance opposed to it being hidden, family . Carl Dahlberg, supervisor, Harold Chase, was added support to the contention secretary of the SEROC, stated riamed to inspect reroofing of the jetliner pilot that the that the program will be made processes if a bid is accepted·. hijacker was killed. Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, · available to all organizations Leroy Berkebille, Palatine, desiring a slide-sound Vine St. residents, were m., who piloted the Boeing 72'1, program. present and suggested council joined the manhunt Monday The golf tournament will look into recent reports that and said the bandit had ''no begin in the morning and Meigs County has been chance of surviving the jump.' I . continue throughout the ' day. selected as a special area in Co-pilot Arthur Koester, Pros- The hospitality hour will begin which government procedures pect Heig~\s, Ill., also joined at 6 p.m. with dinner meeting are to be cut and federal funds the search and said ''he's beginning at 6:30p.m. Tickets spent extensively to show what dead.'' for the dinner or tickets for the can be done in the way of rural The FBl said the identity of golf tournament and dinner development. the hijacker was not knowm. may be purchased from the Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate He purchased a half.fare ticket Gallipolis Chamber of Corn- was asked to write a letter to at St. Louis, using a fictitious merce, Roger Barron, or John determine what funds are military identification card Alien, Gallipolis, and Bernard available through lhe bearing the name "Robert Fultz or Jack Welsh, Mid- program. Mayor John Zerkle Wilson. 11 dleport. • and Chase aald that they would counted for. Rising water and swUI currents in the Ohio River, caused by heavy Hooding upstream, apparently caused the 150-foot long dock at the marina to pull loose from Its moorings and move downstream with 100 boats Portsmouth Will Host SEORC Session July 6 Ransom Money Found PERU, Ind. (UPI)-Seml· when he spotted the ·bag conretired , farmer Lowell F. taining the -money. The FBI Elliott, 61, thought he found a said almost all the money groundhog. appeared to have been recovBy United P.ress International To his surprise the "ground· ered. WASHINGTON - W. A. ''TONY" BOYLE was sentenced hog" turned out to be tl!e half· "! saw this over. the rise," today to five years Imprisonment and fined $130,000 on charges o.f million-dollar ransom carried Elliot sald. "The first thing conspiracy and Illegally diverting United Mine Workers union by a hijacker who parachUted that came to my mind was a funds to political campaigns. from a jetliner four days ago. groiUidhog, •but when I ·got Federal judge Charles R. Richey, who imposed the sentence, · Another farmer, Ronald E. closer I saw what It wail. I ordered the mine union president jailed immediately. Miller; 22, found a macl)ine gun figured it was . the money Richey refused to ailow Boyle to remain free pending an in his field about three roUes because It said American appeal, until he had paid the total fine to the court, or posted southwest of the soybean patch Airlines on it." !llfficient bond to cover it. where tbe money was found. At 'The area of the VetUe f~ The 76-year-old Boyle, hll face flushed, was led from the fll'st Miller thought he found a had been patrolled during tl!e courtroom by aU. S. marshal despite pleas by Boyle's attorney, Ure iron. . weekend by state police Plato C&cberis. No trace of the hijacker . helicopters, but the ground . himself has been found and search had been concentrated members of the crew who two roUes to the eall. .,.. ' . . visited the area Man\lay said Elliott, who gave up fuUtime journed at 3, 30 a.m. EDT and they believed he mu!rt have, farming after auffering a heart WASHINGTON (UP!) died in his jump. ··· attack la8t fall, left the money Democratic plaUorm writers was to resume at 10 a.m. Jl:DT. The FBI and state pollee in the field and went 1o his wound. up an 18'>it hour · The plaUorm was complete resumed the manhunt )lome nearby and told hla wife, marathon drafting seasion eacept for approval of the southeallt of Peru today with Mildred; H, of hla dilcovery. eat!Y today by rejecting introduction and action on eniphasiJ on the ar~ of the He then took hla son.m.law to abortion aDd "gay liberation" the field. "I wu afraid that pJanU blttiUing • llrong pro- minority reporta. Delegates two Ianna. Gov. George l!llloU ••• Boelnl somebody might come and find supporting l!ulkll atance lhat aeemed to Wallace are expected to have Elliott was hoeing with a it while I was gone," Elliott llpal a heated cooveni\Pn at Jeaat three - busing foreign traetar Mmday on the farm of aaid later. IIIMa' f18bt. paUey and -.lfm. ' · hll m-UI-Iaw, John VI!!Ue, we.,. ldnllfle4 Till lelcdiY meeUD,t ac1- . Snguitn. Pit .9:30 TO 9 P.M. . ' Wll,KES.BARRE, Pa. (UPI) -Civil defense officials perm!tted .lhe 145,000 residents ol this coal mining region who fled their bomes before the floods ·to return for a brief cheerless homecoming today. The flooded areas • were . opened to. residents at 9 a.m. Vehicles were barred from the silt-covered, muddy streets Woman Injured Leading I attars OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ' Cars Damaged, (Continued from Page I) helicopters combed an area southeast of Peru but found no trace of the man, money or parachute. Flood Victims Are .P ermitted ·to Return Home Major satisfactory on the publication. Kerr extended thanks to Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority represen~d at the meeting by Charlotte Taunton for its work on several phases of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. He also thanked tl!e Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which conducted a successful heritage day program In conjunction with regatta weekend. Regatta weekend was briefly reviewed during which time it was suggested that the nea market location be Improved as well as traffic condition& for getting racing boats in and out of the water. Kerr said he would ask the chamber secretary, Joyce Bunch, to contact Pomeroy businessmen to determine their feelings on regatta weekend with tl!e aim of either discontinuing the event or Improvement of its features. Attending were Kerr, Bob Jacobs, Richard Chambers, Wendell Hoover, Blll Grueser, Dr. R. E. Boice, Jack Carsey, Carson Crow, Dennis Keney, Earl Ingels, Ted Reed and Mrs. Tatmton. Bids Sought By Co~cil look into a catch basin problem on Vine St. today. Grate reported that the employer's share of the police retirement has been increased to 12.85 percent and the fireman's retirement to 13.41. He was notified by the state of the increase going into effect next year. Chase announced that the Board of Public Mfalrs will . meet on Monday, July 3, will! representati-.;es of an engineering firm to be present to discuss sewer and w~ter matters and the chlorination of the lagoons. He also reported that he has been advised by the Ohio Depsflment of Health on a number of changes which must be made in the village~ water 11ervice. Cha11e aaid the latter advlaed that the changes must be made by July 1 but alao Indicated that the law explaining the chan&a to be (CCIIIIiniMd on Pip I) � 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 26, 1972 bailey sigman soulsby