https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe1961d69ee487da837b5a5d73921eab.pdf 1cedf1aaee3ef4ad11271a2b0c7d9d31 PDF Text Text ' .. tContlllued from Page ll 1(.;onlinuod from Page 1) inade will norbe published for drinkable. ·. 'lwo or three months. The .West Virginia Gov. Arch ft. maintenance supervisor said Moore predicted damage that a used grader has been would pass f25 million and secured and is being used. The declared 18 'counties dlsallter equipment is doing a "won- areas. derful job," Chase said. In other areas of PennnA discussion was held on sylvania, some of the rest of sh"'!ting of fireworks in the the 250,000 person~ made commiJIIity . It was reported homeless by the Agnes floods, that fireworks are illegal in conducted damage surveyt Ohio and that arrests should be .~onday . · made of offenders. Also it was 1.,ln Harrisburg, tOO miles suggested that an inspection be southwest of here, but ravaged made of business houses to by the same Susquehanna determine which, if any, are · River, Sol G. Luft found the selling·· fireworks. Coun cil water cllipbed four feet in the discussed whether there is an first floor of his home. He OSU GRADUATE -Tom Ann St. in the Gravel Hill estimated damage at more L. Miller, oon of Mr. and section of the community and than the $12,000 market value. 1\irs. Leen Miller, Cheshire the matter was referred to "I have no choice, I can only Route I, graduated June 9 committee lor further study . laugh," he said. from Ohio Stale University. Various problems being enHe received his bachelor of countered in zoning, parscience degree in ticularly with mobile homes, mechanical engineering. PLEASANT VALLEY were also discussed but no DISCHARGES : Sarah Byus, actions taken. BID ACCEPTED' Attending were Mayor John Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Calvin SaMers, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mary · The Meigs County Board of zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Police Chief J . J. Cremeans, VanHorn, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Mental Retardation has acMr. and Mrs. Brewer, Chase, Jack Hancock, Cathy Elliott, cepted the bid of Keith Goble and Council members Jean Brenda Jones, Point Pleasant; Ford, Middleport, on a new ISMorgan, Fred Hoffman, Rebecca Miller, Jackson, 0 .; passenger bus for use at the Lawrence Stewart, David Detmer Roush, Clifton; Dolph ·Meigs Community School. . The Goble bid for $6,965 was Ohlinger and Richard Hill, Donna Owen , Point Pleasant. the lowest of three bids. Other Vaughan. BIRTHS: June 27, a bidders were the Pomeroy LOCAL TEMPS daughter to Dr. and Mrs . Mark Motor .Co., $6,999 ·and R. H. The temperature in down - Cheng, Point Pleasant. Rawlings and Son, Middleport, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. $7,119. Tuesday was 73 degrees under sunny skies. -WIN AT BRIDGE .-M-EI... GS_TH_EA-TR-E.. A Lot ol'lls' Involved NORTII TONIGHT ONLY 27 .K7 .Q83 THE FRENCH CONNECTION + KQ2 "-Q1066~ CTechnicolor) Gene Hacknian Fernando Rey ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WednesdiV & Thund•v June 28·2f NOT OPEN TONIGHT W&'IT .AQJ53 EAST • 742 • 865 .A2 • J 10 6 5 • 10 7 4 3 • 92 "-915 SOUTH (D) • 108 6 4 .AK9 t AJ9 .KJ3 East-West vulnerable West North Ea111 South I N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-· A "' By Oowald & James Jacoby June 27 Double Feature LOVE MACHINE Robert Ryan Dvan Cannon I Rl PLUS 8. S. I LOVE YOU Peter Kastner Joanna Cameron IRI WED-THUR-FRt JUNE 28-29·30 Double Feature LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH Zohra Lampert I Color ) I G PI PLUS ROSEMARY'S BABY I Color I Mia Farrow John Cassavetes CharlttS Emery · Claimed Today Henry ·Fowler Flood .•• · Bids •••. If a seventh son of a sev· enth son played bridge he would be absolutely unbeatable. He would decide to open the South hand with one club Instead of the normal standard no-trump and irrespective of how the bidding proceeded he would keep out of no-trump and get to f i v e clubs . South was just a good pla yer. He looked at the 16 balanced points and made the book bid of one no-trump. If North had been clairvoyant he might have· found his way to five clubs, but North made the normal bid of three no-trump . If West had been able to see around corners and co uld be sure that his opponents would stay in no-trump West would have doubled. But he knew enou~h to make the killing openm~ lead, the ace of spades. This gave him a look at dummy so he continued with a low spade . South had to knock out the ace of clubs and West collected five tricks and 50 points on the score. There was nothing unusual about West's lead from the expert standpoint. His lead was only unusual in that ail books on play tell you to lead the queen from acequeen-jack. This time there was no reason to make the book lead. The .ace of clubs was a sure re-entry and the ace I e a d guarded against king-small in either enemy hand with four to the 10 in the other. The bidding has been : West North East South 1• 2.. 2 N.T . Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2.., 1¥ You, South. hold : ¥AJ54 ¥KS763 t5 "-Q107 what do you do now ? A-Bid three clubs. Yuu hllve a singleton diamond and your bidding has tele~raphed a diamund lead to your oppone nts. POSTS VICTORY The Letart Falls team defeated Syracuse team No. I in Bantam League play Monday night on the Letart field, 12-2. Winning pitcher was Rick Miller and B. K. Arms WfiS hurler for the losing Syracuse team. ANYWAY YOU CUT IT. • • Dies 'Monday . Huc ·kl'YI' I.Hkc, died (iruescr, uftcrr111un at Uni~ cr> ily Hospital in Culwnbu.s fo llowing a~ extended illness. He was the son of the late Joab and Sara Janey Fowler and was a coal miner and factory worker most of his life. He belonged to the United Mine Workers of America . Surviving are three daughters , Mrs . Charley I Saundra) Nelson, Athens Route 4; Mrs. Chancer (JQ Ann) Hill. Buckeye Lake, and Mrs. Richard (Mary Ellen) Thomas, Spring Hill, W. Va., two sons, AI vie Gene Fowler of Modesto, Calif., and Robert Jackson Fowler, Parkersburg, a brother, George Lee Fowler, Spring Hill, W. Va.; a halfbrother, Joab Fowler, Jr., Chicago, Ill. ; a half-sister, Mrs. Hazel Bowman, Morrisvale, W. Va.; three stepsisters, Miss Mattie Fowler, Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mrs. Dimple Brennerger, ail of Morrisvale, W.Va ., and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. · Lyndon Walls officiating . Burial will be in the South Canaan Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Mundcty 105 · Plum Sl., receiveq · word Tuesday morning that their :wn ~in-law, Charles ~mery, 35, New Castle, Pa., had died early today at Shadyside Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he had been a patient for the past six weeks. Mr. Emery is survived by his wife, Charlotte Grueser Emery, and four children, Kimberly, Barbara Jo, Bruce ·and Ricky, ~ix brothers and two sisters. He was preceded in death by hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery, Sr., of New Castle. · Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Pomcl-oy, Parade Entries Still Sought a bigger slice of extra cash ••• with a Savings Account B 1 e sure yo~ get your cut of the money you earn ..• save for yourself and for your futu!e· Open a Sa~ings Account here. Th~n, save steadily ... put aside a little something every payday. Interest, compounded regularly, helps your money grow fas)er. t.Ubens ~atioNll -A. CINCINNATI ,MIDDLEpORT -~OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federai .Deposit Insurance Carpar,l tion . .• • • • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · j NEW OWNER - Gregg Glbba officially becomes owner 11 Miller's SUper Market In New Haven on July 1. He is shown here getting the keys to the store from Harry Miller who haS operated the business for the past 25 years .• Gregg Gibbs, 21, To Take Over Super Market July 1 NEW HAVEN - Gregg Gibbs of New Haven will become probably the youngest owner of a major Mason County business on July 1 when he formally takes over operation of MiUer's Super Market. Gibbs, at age 21, succeeds Harry Miller as owner of the large super market in upper New Haven. Miller, who first opened his super market in New Haven in April of 1947 at the present ~ !]!, ol CONDmON SERIOUS Mrs. John (Gladys) Vroman, Coal St., Middleport, was seriously injured Saturday In a fall at the home of a son, Charles, in Belpre. Mrs. Vroman was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following the accident and was later transferred to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 214. She is In serloUil condlUon and is scheduled to be transferred to the Cleveland Clinic later this week for surgery required by a fractured hlp. Seven-year~ld POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 52 vvEDNESDAY, jUNE~72 ~· ~ ...., . ..,.. .i,.,. . Injuries Reported Serious ""'\"" .... . ~· -- •• ( Rl CHOOSE DACRON 88 POLYESTER (RI FIBERFILL OR POLYFLUFF FIBERFILL IN FIITED OR FLAT STYLES. TWIN • FULL ~ QUEEN • KING SIZES SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 10 9 P.M. Colnrmnts, anyone?- HElEN I POMEROY STREET Department employe Calvin Lane used this heavy equipment on the Pomeroy parking lots along the Ohio River Tuesday afternoon to clear the lots of mud and debris as the Ohio slowly receded. IM.ews.. in Briefi'""ij.Last Cut To Be . : JUtbd.e.m:: . s. I :m·:::er ..~ ~ Pn•• By United IDternatlonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON dispatches Vice Presldeni Spiro T. Agnew on a threH!ate tour today to help get an assessment of the needs of regions devastated by tropical storm Agnes. Agnew In a two-day journey planned to visit three of the communities hardest hit by flooding - Ellicott City, Md., Richmond, Va., and Elmira, N. Y. Assigned to accompany him was George Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Planning (OEP) . COLUMBUS - OHIO FARM BUREAU President Leonard Schnell has urged President Nixon to oppose the Federal Price Commission's proposal for price controla on raw agricultural products. SchneU, of Apple Creek, said other Ohio Farmer~ should tell Nbwn about their opposition to controls. "Applying price controla on farm goods would lead to rationing, black markets and unacceptable public reaction," Schnell said. DIVORCE SOUGHT Olarging gr0111 noglect of duty and ememe cruelty, Carol M~, Portland Rt. I, hal med suit for divorce !rom Ciari!IIOe Mulllnl, Orient Route 2, In the Melp Coonty commJin pleas court. The plaintiff lle8ka Cllllody of one minor child. QUILTED MATTRESS PROTECTORS • enttne SAIGON ' ( UP )-Sout h 4 Vietnamese troops launched a huge offensive on the heels of record U.S. air and naval CLUB MEETS The Junior Windirig Trail Garden Club met Monday at the home of Marla Legar. Memben worked on ctramlc containel'!l they are making. Plana were IIUlde to work on floral arrangement& for the county fair at the next month's meeUng to be held at the horne of Anna Wiles . OX ROAST RUTLAND - The unual old.faahloned ox ro11t IPMaored by the Rutlind Fire Department will be held Tuelday, July 4, at the Rutland football fiel!lltartlng at 8 a.m. There wtJJ be food lllndl, pma, a talent lhow and a dlaplay of flreworka will conclude t~~e celebration. ficient information about the presented and discussed with way their tax dollars are being the bOard of education and the administrators. · spent." All but live of those comFort)·-se ven were in pleting the forms were in acagreement that school board 111embers should have some cord that the administration means of obtain ing the and the board of education opinions and attitudes of the should involve parents, faculty general public, and most were and pupils in developing rules in agreement that there should and regulutions regarding be "neighborhQod seminars" dress and style of hair . It was at which time educational generally agreed that parents problemt and issues could be and pupils should have full ·access to all recorda per· taining to that pupil. Thirty-seven of the 50 completing the survey form indicated that the board of education should use management experts to look into the costs of local schools to see if the educational goals could be achieved at less c0111. It was also agreed that the board of education should (Continued on Page 8) Weather• Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday with a chance of · thundershowers. High& today and Thursday in the 8118. Lows tonight in the 60s. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area ·~. ~:;~~~ra~:i!~d~~t i·:· Ca Iend ar1 :S TUESDAY MEIGS County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul ·Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Hall of FeeneyBennett Post 128. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30Tuesday, installation of officers. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 172, DES, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home Mrs. Norma Parker. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesda~ 8 p.m. at post home . Installation of of· fleers. WEDNESDAY POI\!EROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions· Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . Officers will be installed by Lion Joe Hanning, junior district deputy of Lions 13-K District. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, regular conclave, Masonic Temple . Election and installation of officers. Plans will be made for the annual picnic in July. All Sir Knights welcome. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as co-hostess. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett P011t 128,7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Rece iving the highest number of "strongly agree" marks were statement.<; pertaining io the operation of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Of the 50 completing the survey forms, 44 were of the opinion that the Board of Education should be required to "present understandable reports to the ci tizens of the commun ity providing sui- at y ,~, sociaf-~'i ~:e~;~~n ~ ~en~~:n:; +++ 1. . .. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS , South Vietnamese Drive Pushes 20 Miles North location of Argabrite Jewelers, a six-month period before is leaving the grocery business returning to the super market to devote full time to selling earlier this year in preparation Insurance from a newly con- for acquisition of it. Gibbs Is married to the structed office area adjacent to former Patty Rankin of the the store. Miller has sold car, fire and bond Insurance as a Cheshire area and they have sideline for several years, but one son, Sean, II months old. now expects to become a full He is the son of Mr. and Mn. Ralph (Junie) Gibbs, Jr. and line agent. The present Miller's Suoer the grandson of Ralph Gibbs, Market complex, a 11J1)][40 ft. Sr., who operated a grocery structure, was constructed In store In New Haven for many years. 1962. Miller, In turning the keys to Gibbs, though at a young age, is no stranger to the the business over to Gibbs yesterday, expressed ap· preclation to the many customers who have 'patronized the super market He began working at the during the past 25 years. "I thank all the folb who ;:sha: have been so kind to me during worked there either on a fulltlme or part-time basis, for my time In the grocery bualneas," said Miller, "And I 712 yeats. can only say that I'm confident Gibbs, a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, also Gregg will operate the super attended West VIrginia In- inarket In a most capabt.. stitute of Technology where he manner." Miller and his wife, Maxine, was enrolled In business have three daughters, Mn. management and then con· Beverly Sue Nichols, Paden tinued his higher education at Mountain State Business City; Leah Ann, .a teacher at College In data proceulng and .Qr~g91) .~~\«.. ,Univenlty an~ accounting. He alao worked In Gall Marle, In X-ray the advertising department of technology at St. Joseph the Point Pleasant Register for H011pltalin Parkei'Bburg. JUST RECEIVED Dear Fonner : True, traditional "spirit" is down In most areas, possibly because modern high schools are so big they've become lm· personal . Also high school Isn't the be-ali and end-all of existence It once was for teens, who now haw a variety of Interests: jobll, cars, increasing focus on college and adulthood.lt'a a .Ort of way station these days -a requirement one endures in order to reach the next step. So naturaliy the hoop.la and rah-nl! are leu im· portant : to some- juvenile;· to others-snoblish, fur"It createa an In-Crowd; to 111111 othel'!l- useless (''Why get ll!eamed up over elections when student officers can't change thinp?" they ask). VOL XXIV additional edu.caliunal· funds motivated the demand from the Legislature for Department of Education to come up with some method of education accountability . · To statements on the ci tize n opinion survey, Meigs Local School District residents ill· dicaled that they stron gly agreed, agreed, were undecided, disagreed, or strongly disagreed. • Because the master measuring stick was not available in all parts of the kingdom, King Edward I of England decreed that "three barleycorns, dry and round," could constitute one inch. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FPQ: Every generation has its own way of doing things. I think high school kids today are sometimes trying so hard to break away from tradition that they go too far and end up bored. It's kind of "in" now to conslders&ool spirit "out." I wish I could say this Is because guys and girls are getting really Involved In social problems and world affairs instead of "juvenile" school elections, etc., but for many that Ia IJlOre an excuse than a fact. A lot of them don't get involved- PERIOD! It's just too much bother. I wonder if It will be too much bother all their lives? - .SUE citizen opinion surveys com- ment of Education. The local pleted by 50 persons, m011tly project is a part Of a statewide parents representative of all ·. effort aimed at determining sections of the school district. what the schools should acat the Search for Consensus complish and for 'what the meeting held at Meigs High public wants the schools held School last 1\)0nth. ' accountable. A . report on The survey forms, after educational accountability is to ' being tabulated for local use by be made this week by the State Mrs. 1Richard Vaughan arid Department of Education to Mrs. Gene Mitch, chalmlen of the State Legislature. · the local project, were forThe enactment of an income wardod to the Ohio Depart- tax in Ohio and the request for Now You Know BIKE RIDER INJURED Troy Bauer, Chester, eecaped injury on the Boy Scout Road near Cheater at 8:19p.m. Monday when he rode his bicycle into the path of By Helen and Sue Bottel a northbound car driven by WHERE DID SCHOOL SPIRIT GO? Ronnie Hoffman, Pomeroy Dear Helen and Sue: Route 3. Damages were light, I'm one of those uncomprehending parents. Seems to me the sheriff's deputies reported. school kids don't know how to enjoy life any jiiOre. They aren't MEET TONIGHT interested in proms or class parties. Elections bring out few The Eastern Local AthleUc . votes for almost no candidates. My son tells me a couple of of. Boosters will make plans for a !ices weren't filled last year because no one ran. chicken barbecue to be held on Marriage Ucense Even football isn't well thought of. The "jocks" and the "rah.James Hyson Crow, 21, the Fourth of July at a meeting rah" girls (cheer leaders) don't have the status we once gave Syracuse, and .Pamela Lynn to be held at 8 p.m. this evening them . at the high school. All parents As for dating - well I should be happy because our son Neutzling, 20, Pomeroy. , are urged to attend. spends so little money on girls. They go In groups, meet each other informally, share expenses if there are any - but wuaily they just get together at the park. · Yes, they are good kids, but the excitement, the conquests, the winning, planning, dressing-up, dreaming about the big dances, making it as a school officer or prom king or queen - lri short, the school spirit -where did It go? And, Sue, are high schoolers really having any fun, doing it this new way? FORMER PROM QUEEN Generation Rap You'll have BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A better accounting of the expenditure of tax dollars, more student-parent involvement in code and program development, a more disciplined school atmosphere and an expanded curriculum geared to meet student interest and ability appears to be what residents of the Meigs Local School District want. This was indicated by the Fonner Teacher Dead at Age 77 Word has been received of the death of Esta Elizabeth Warner Larkin, 77, former Meigs County school teacher, on June 13 at her home in Raton, New Mexico on June 13. Mrs. Larkin was born Dec. 21, 1894, at Harrisonville, the daughter of the late Ernest W. and Emma Gotschall Warner. She was reared on a Meigs County farm and was a Meigs County teacher. On June 28, 1916 she went to New Mexico and there married George Grant Larkin. They had one daughter, Willi Lea, who died in 1939. Mr . Larkin died five years ago. After his death, Mrs. Larkin operated a ranch Entries are slow in being and a general merchandise registered for the annual July store. 4th parade in Racine . She is survived by two The parade is open to all sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of groups and there will be three Amanda, Ohio and Mrs. Gladys trophies awarded for the best Blackwood of Harrisonville, floats plus trophies to the best Ohio, and a brother, Earl Jack marching unit and the best Warner of Jackson. Ten nieces commercial unit in the parade. and nephews also survive. Residents wishing to take part Burial was in New Mexico. are asked to contact Pete Simpson at 949-4292 at their PARTY HELD earliest convenience at 5 p.m. The parade will be held at 10 Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind a.m. following flag raising entertained with a party at ceremonies at the Southern their Condor St. home in Junior High School in Racine at Pomeroy Monday evening in 9:45 a.m. There will be a observance of their 28th chicken barbecue served wedding anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream, throughout the day beginning cake, coffee and mints were at It a.m. and there will be served to Mrs. Doris Rinehart, games in the afternoon. A variety show starting at 8 Mrs. Lessie Laux, Mr. and p.m. will be followed by a Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lewis and fireworks display at tO p.m. children, Carol and David, Miss Helen Smith, Eddie Veterans Memorial Hospital Hoeflich, Miss Tbelma Grueser ADMITTED - Margaret and the host and hostess. Marlin, Middleport ; Tura Unable to attend were Mr. and Hunter , Nelsonville; Jennie Mrs. Hansford Franz and Mr. Williams, Catlettsburg, Ky.; and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Samuel Long, Gallipolis; Avery Romine, Rutland ; Rosa ONE FINED Belt, Long Bottom; Rose Okey Kiser,Racine, forfeited Marcinko, Reedsville; Pamela a $25 bond in the court of Vaughan, Pomeroy ; Celeste Syracuse Mayor Herman Bush , Middleport; William London Monday night. The Rizer, Syracuse, and Mary bond was posted on an inEblin, Pomeroy. toxication charge. Joseph R. DISCHARGED - Robert Proffitt, 24, Portland, was Smithey, Sherrie Hollon , fined $20 and costs on a Constance Craig, Morgan speeding charge filed by Milton French , Dewey Pullins and Varian, Syracuse Police Angie Brunty. Department chief. ... Reveal Opinions Of Meigs SChool District Survey Henry H. Fowler. 63, 49 Lake · Mr. and Mrs. David T. SL, . , DAYTON - STATE AGRICULTURE Department In· apectors plan to increase their spot checks throughout Ohio, Including this area where some food stores were found to be seUing hamburger not up to federal pure meat standards, to be certain the mest is suitable for the dinner table. Gov. John J. Gilligan bought a package of hamburger at a local supermarket Tuesday for a check by· state Inspectors and said he wanted to be certain that retail meat "Is the kind you and I would want to serve to our families." R · rt d Today epo e . ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Administration sources report the Vietnam troop level cut President Nixon . is expected to announce today probably will be the last until U.S. prisoners of war are released. Nbwn started removing U.S. forces from Vietnam in July, 1969, six months after he took office. At that time, there were about 540,000 American military personnel in Vietnam. By the end of this month, the force levelis expected to be cut to 49,000 men, although U.S. commanders have had to move ·some air unlta to neighboring Thailand to meet the level." Nixon's newest reduction is expected to bring the Vietnam troop strength figure down to '25,000 to 30,000 men. Administration sources said the President was thinking in terms of mallilaining a residual force in Vietnam until an internationally supervised cease-fire is attained and U.S. prisoners of war a~e released by North Vietnam and the National Uberation Front. Thus, the new troop withdrawal announcement probably wiU be the last until the peace (Cohtinued on page 8) Michael ll. Plymale, 24, 262 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, is listed in serious condition at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted following a motorcycle accidentat 7:42a.m. today on Rt. 7, at the construction site south of Kyger Creek Power Plant. According to the Gallia • Meigs Post ·State Highway Patrof;· Plymale riding a Honda 350 was unable to stop for a line of traffic. He swerved his cycle to the right, lost control, slid into a construction sign and the rear of an auto operated by Sandra Lee Yates, 21, 915 Ash St., Middleport. He was thrown from the cycle landing into the side of a northbound car driven by Charles Thomas Fritz, 51, of Ashland, Ky . Plymale was ruslied to the Holzer Medical Center by a Waugh-Haltey- Wood ambulance. He suffered a fractured pelvis, internal injuries and multiple lacerations and abrasions. There was moderate damage to the Yates car. The cycle was demolished. hombardmenl'l in Communistheld Quang Tri Province today, military spokesmen said. The spokesmen said the new push drove north from the My Chanh River defense tine, 20 miles north of Hue. Its object, the spokesmen said, was to recapture Quang Tri City, 12 miles above the defense line, BRUSSELS- WESTERN EUROPEAN nations team today wbether they have solved the latest world money crlals, or only laid the groundwork for a new one. With the reopening of money marketa in the sis Common Market nations, the first fruits of the Luxembourg agreement, hammered out In emergency session Monday night by the sis finance mlnlaters, beCame visible. SAIGON -A BARE QUORUM of pro1!overnment seriatol'!l, In a Mllli«cretmeeting after the !Op.m. curfew Tuesday night, voted unanimously to give President Nguyen Van Thleu nearly cUnllmlted powers for the nut six months. . O)lpos!Uon aenatOI'B - a majority of the tll).member upper house - ~d protested the meeting. The pro-Thieu IIOIIlllorll voted unanlmoualy to extend the powers of the prtlldent and there appeared to be little that the oppoaltion could do about the vote. SQUAD CALLED CERTIFICATES ARRIVE The Pomeroy emergency Pomeroy !Ire department squad was called for Zol!a , membel'!l who have complel«< Roble, Rose Hill, at 2:20 a.m. their training course will meet Wednesday. She suffered 1 at the aec:ond ward firehouse at lhOulder injury in a fail and 7:10p.m. 11iureday to £eeeive wu taken ' to Velerlllt certificates from their in- Mamorial Hoepital wbert lhe lltructor. wu aclmltted. U.S . Navy cruisers and destroyers lying off Quang Trl In the Gulf of Tonkin. In the air war over North Vietnam, u.s. warplanes new through heavily overcast aides Tuesday to bomb the country's major airport and truck repair yard two miles from the center (Continued on page 8) 'A NEW FRONT has been completed at the Eberabach Hardware Store on Pomeroy's West Main St. The new front features red brick and two large windows In which 111erchandlle can be displayed. Commission Approves Coal Firm's Request BELFAST - ROCK-THROWING CLASHES between Protestants aod Roft!an Catholics endangered Northern Ireland'• Iraglle one-day~ld peace. ABritish army spokesman warned against complacency and a Jiollce spokesman said "a spark could blow it all up." Underscorlilg the threats to the peace ushered In by the Irish Republican Arn\y's (IRA) cease.flre, militant Protestants headed for a meeting with Britain's secretary of state for Northem Ireland to demand all~ut military action against IRA strongholds. AUSTIN, TEX. - MIKE McKOOL, a lame duck state senator from Dallas, claimed the national flllbulter record today, talkhig continuoUsly for more than 38 hours and· 21 minutes In favor of state funds for mental health facilities. McKool began his speech before lunch Monday. He did not leave his desk the entire speech and the only food he ate were oranges, lemons, "energy tablets" and cough drops. and all of the northernmost province that was overrun by the North Vietnamese May I . The drive was preceded by a fifth consecutive day of heavy raids in Quang Tri and Thua Thien Provinces by a record 34 waves of U.S. B52 bombers, 152 strikes by jet fighter-bombers and heavy hornbsrdment by 17 The Southern Ohio Coal Co. was given permission to build overpasses or tunneta under Rutland Set For July 4 · Celebration five roads when the Meigs County Board of Cornmissioners mel Tuesday. The overpasses ·ltlld . are necessary so that the C08l conveyor system of the mining company at site 1 In Salem Township and site 2 In Columbia Township can be connected. In four of the instances, three cOWity roads and one towNhlp road, overpasses will be bull! while> a tunnel system will be uaed under one townahlp road. County roads where the · overpasses will be cwfluc~ Include sis, one and four and the fourth ·overpass will be cwtructed on township road TIA. The underpass will be constructed under township , road T326. The commissioners alao accepted the bid of the Standard Oil Co. to furnish recuJar and high grade casollae and dieael fuel to the cOWity for the next three month period. A public hearina on the 1m budget of the cOWity wu aet for 10 a.m. on Tuesday, July.U, It the office of the commialloners. The nell meetlnl will be held on Monday, JIIIJ 3, due to·theJuly 4th holiday. tunne" Cash prizes of $25, $15and $10 . will be awarded in a talent ahow to be held as a part of the annual July 4th celebration of SHARON MILLER, a registered nurse, and Eric hails from Middleport, created the plywood cutouts for the the Rutland fire department on Olambers are shown here with "Peanuts" and his friends . Pediatric Nursing Unit at the Holzer Medical Center. Nurse Tuesday. Chambers, a former Gallipolis elementary teacher, who Miller is a member of the hospital's pediatric unit. Vernon Weber, Rutland vlllage clerk, Ia heading the talent show agam and will serve as master of ceremonies. The compeUU011 Ia open to anyone and thOle wlahlng to . ' take pirt may contact Weber so that the program can be lined up. Otirlna the annual celetnUan 100 poundl of roast Children In the Pediatric Chambers, who taught Christ. However, his new in- weeks to complete. "If I were Nursing Unit at the new l{otzer high sehool in Racine for four terest this year is with a to sell a complete set, I'd have ox will bll pnpared for servlnl Medical Center here are now years, got the idea for the recording company he started to charge at least $500 because on the ·Rutland football field of the day will be greeted br familiar "Peanuts" characters when he was called Landfll Records. He of all the time, but I don't where held. Tbt ... wW be numeroua frlenda, thanka to the efforts of teaching elementary school In wrote and recorded the first · really want to sell them. I Jus! gamn, pony rldea 111\1 the a talented y01lng Middleport . Gallipolis. ••we were not promotional record early thta like to make them and give Rutland fife department has man. allowed to paint the wails," he spring, "Meigs County Welfare them to placa where I know Eric Chamben, %7, created said, "so in order to brl8hten . Blues" and the flip aide, "Strip the kida will get good u5e out of purcl\ued a mlnlaturt train ride which will be .,Ut Into plywood cutouts of the famous the room, I made a couple of Mining Man." He said the them," he said. operation for the July 4th "P"ntlla" comic ' atrip these characters and my fifth- records are not being sold in event. The cutouts for the Holzer To MEil:T TONIGBT characten that. have been . graders were delighted with stores, but are · lJSed as The day's activities are hung on the ball walla of the them." promotional pieces for the new Medical Center Pediatric The Melca c-~ Jltilual• lltll'lklc unit to tbe deJicht of' all • company at the present time. NurMI were accep!C from acheduled to be&ln at 8 l'.m. will meet aU p.m. llllua 1 1 tbe haft to be A minister for a year and a Concerning the "Peanuts" Chamblin by Sharon MWer, and will cOI\clucle followlnl the at the meettaa rot~~~ 11 hoepltalbed at Holzer Medical half, Chambel'!l aUII does si>me character, Chambers said each R.N., of GalUpolil, a nura on 8 p.m. talent ,tiow with a Pomeroy viUap w, AU fireworka dllplay. m . . . . . . . . .;,...,_ Center. layi)reaching for the Church of one takes nearly two to three the Pedlalrlca unit. Children. In HMC's Ped~tric Nursing· Unit Greeted By Peanuts And Friends ""'II ,_..-.,mo �2- The Delly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, June 28.1972 I IDITORIA1S Let Us Consider 'Consequences' "'a~·s rewards m iJUlllshnwnls- Y.hul nwn titll JUSIU:I..' Nevertht>lt:',SS uu1 dt,•ds most ddm1tl•h h.tv~ cn n- ~uences ' On Sept. 15. tOO:!. {om small black gn ls we1 e killed 111 the bombing of a chmc h 111 Monl~um e 1 v Ma On Apnl 7.. 1970. a Whilf Judge was killed d111 JHg ,, ll1 <'akout attempt b) three black men on 11 ial "' a Ma11 n Co unly . Calif . court room The sPCond event was not ot cmn sc a cunst>q ttc lll: ~ ul tho lirst The one CJ Jill e d1d not cause expla1n '" JU SIJ I\' the olher But there IS a connt>cfm g lmk bt•tween them a woman named Angela Davis who was cha1 gcd w11h comvhcJIY in the abduchon of the Judge and was cvcnlually co mpletely exoneraled by a Jill y The hnk hes m the fact lhal MISs DaviS who was I~ years old ahd hvmg m Montgome1y at ilw time of the bombing. later cited lhJS msane aiJ'OCity as one of the things thai profoundl y mfluen ced he1 hfe. th at helped hn·n he1· agamsl the kmd of Am e11ca she sa w a1ound Jer and toward commumsm that made hCJ <ldovt a ca1ee1 as an activist and "udJCa l · She was widel y quoted afteJ he1 acqLn llal as saymg that her opm1on of Ame11can JUStice hadn't changcU The only fatr Ina! 101 her. she sa1d. would have been no trial at all. Yet Ihe person or persons 1espons1ble !01 the deaths of lour little g1rls m Montgorn e1 y have neve1 been bJ ought to trial. It would be obscene to say thai m th is case no trial was a lair tnal There was netther reward nOJ vumshmenl alte J whal happened in Mont gomer y, but mm e consequences have flowed from lhat CJ'Ime than human wJSdum ca n telland from every otheJ act of lwle eve1 cumm1lted bv white against black That intelligent. talented blacks like Angela DaviS have los I all fatth m the ultunate just1ce ul A mel Jean ~oclety IS only one or Jh ose consequences u ·eien Help By Helen Bottel · Us••• Sodium Causes Fluid Retention II) J.:nlft•nr<· Lumb. M )), llt•:Jr Ur. Lamb - I am liO ·v~a t s uld and ha ve swelh•lg m mv ft•ct and ank les al so nw f~ cc, C\/CIIds, hand~ and vtheJ pw is we1ght JS 104 lht• n•'X i day 11101 e I leel My no•mal one day and 1t JS IJ2 m huge I have been unde1 a doctm s ca1e. but am [JJghtcned because c.vellds a1e stJIJ swollen, and as soon as I stop taking wale1 pllts. I begin to swell Would you please dJScuss my edema a nd wha l a person can eat to feel comlorlable. I am af1aJd, tu dnnk any wate1 01 cal anythmg at lhJs tunc I would ce t tam lv · ap· pll•t:tale yo w advtte as I Ill US! Wllt li. m to lt ve and Old t~ r lt V(.' d (IVS U Wl'Ck p a~ my bills Dt•a r Header - There at'!::' causes lot acc u· mulal1on of thnd . called edema Somett mes tl ts ca used lly hm mones Flu1d nmv accumu late be£01 e the nmn~rous monthly pclto<l and manv ul'ls Sod1um oct:urs 1n most amma l producls, mcludmg meal. ftsh, fowl and datry products These hav e to be ealen ' m limited quantities to restr1ct the salt mtake m the dtet However, 11 one overdoes lhJS , he Will not be !i,etlmg adequate po·otem For most people, I would suggest m o r e non-antmal products, thai is, !rmts, vegel,ables and cereals , and avmdmg usmg salt m cooking Th1s Will go a long way toward controlling salt mtake I! a more severe re· stnction IS needed, you should go over it very carefull y with your doctor, or a rhe\JCJan he recommends lNIWS ... APfR £NTIRPRIU ASSN ~ Do yen. lkne quesffQns obour fhe menopause} If so, you'll wont to reotl Dr Lamb's boolclet m wlt;ch lte onswets your 411ftfJOns 011 the 111b1ecf Send SO cents to Dr Lllmb, '" core of flus newspoper, PO So• 1551, Rorl•o City Station, NY , NY 10019 Ad: lor "Menopause" booklet. "That's Gratitude!" Shrewd Trump Play Defense NORTII know wh1ch nne of lhesl' 1s pr opm m your case lhts problem tn the menoThe dtel JS Important m pausal and JK>St-menopausal most of these problems and periOds when Ihey a1<' lak· I would especia lly want you mg hormones tn know that drmkmg ordiHea1t d 1 scu~r <:a n ul:w nal y water m most instances cause ederrM bcl:UU!ic ul Will nol mfluence your retenpoo1 cu culauon 11 , .n tiOn of llmd RaJ ely the sod 1· cause fttud to accumulate In om conlent of c1ty waler is the lungs , <auSJng an asth too h1gh If so you buy botmatJc type 1eacllon. some- tled water, make su re 11 IS· limes called cardJac asthma dJstJIJed water, not mmeml 01 11 can cause IIUJd m the water Your body remams reet, l e~5. liver anti else- fhud beca use 1t retams the where So can k1dney d1s sodiUm that occurs m salt ease D1stJIIed water does not conThe 1mp01 Iant lhmg to do lam sodtum IS to coJreel lhc underlying Frmts and fruit Juices are problem 1f posSJhle . whelheJ allowed and usually contam 1t ' JS hor·mones h l' <.ll t , llv(•J vc1y little sod1um Althou gh ktdney or uthm WIS e s o m c vegetables cuntaw ObvJoiiS[Y ,Si nce thPI~ "" ' some sodium. 1f they are so many C ause~ l o1 e(lt!m.:l. cooked without salt and no !Is treatment mvolves a long sa lt IS added they can usualhst ol dllfe1 ent medJcJnes ly be ea ten The same lhmg Only your duc loJ. who JS ap plies to n ee and most totally fam1 11a1 w11h )OUJ cerea ls Of co urse, you need case and unde1sta11ds the to avmd products m~de with causes f01 your edt'ma, can sa lt. like some balrery prodwome11 have <llffl<: llltu•.s Ywllh WIN AT BRIDGE \ \ • (D) • 7 54 ¥7 3 t AK3 EAST .A KQ\082 • J6 • 984 • 98 7 4 o!o 9 76 3 ¥A IO Connally in 1976, GOP Bloc Choice. SOUTH • 93 ¥KQ J652 • Q J5 o!ol04 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass " l¥ l o!o WASHINGTON LNEA1 Pass 2 ¥ 14 2o!o While everyone tatmosiJ IS g1v mg 1apl allenlJOn lo lhls 24 3¥ Pass 4 ¥ year's politJcal campaigns, a g1 oup of 1alhe1 onlluenllal Pass Pass Pass Republicans Is worr ymg aboul lhe pJesJdentlal con tesl of Opemng lead- • K 1976, when Richard' Nixon will no Ionge' be m the 1un nlng. By Oswald & James Jacoby The group has no for mat standmg as yeJ And no Junds But they have a candidate- former Texas governor ex· We have w rc t ten aboul Navy and ex-Treasury Secreta! y John Connally On Ihe Howard Cushing of Newport Republican ticket before. Howard cla1ms that Thoy are convinced th e Texas Democ1 al has mo1 e , he is the prototype of East lliilltical know-how than an~ other' m!h tJn ' tH<" 'h o~lion m all bndge columns and to 't,~ey believe Nixon is inch ned their way. though lhev day's hand Jjnds jnm sJl!mg ll,llve no convincing •evlderite as to Ihe P1 eSJdent's feelnght ,l'!~~r e )\e, ~!i\\mS , !P ~i.e· iiilla on friend Connally as his success01 at the Wh1te long House. We don't k now how he Interestingly enough. IhiS mformal g1 oup of backe1s managed to get v,ulnerable does not !avor Connally as Nixon's running male JhJs Probably John Craw lord year For one thing. lhey beheve he would not be happ1 181!8t181!8t181!8t!iw.'t'M~~l~b:::e:::·~~o:~··~ ..~:~.:~nn~·~,Jllr:Jllulll·Ill'Jlll'j..~..~..~rr~o~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~:~:t~~~:ew"•••ll who sal West, held some as vice-president Even more Importantly , they're conlremendous cards As a matvinced the Ytce-presidency is not ihe best steppmg stone ter of fact John held a prell y to the White House good hand th1s lime H!Jtory is on the SJde of their argument He opened the kmg of 11 or 12 years ago, whenever it was - most o! It ts lrue thai m the early years of t he Repullh c. lh1ee BY JACK O'BRIAN spades and contmu ed w1lh of the first seven U.S presidents alter Washmgton had the groups, the soloisls, and the inthe ace Then he led the been vice-prestdents- John Adam s, Thomas Jeffe1 son strumentalists, were rather doleful, rather deuce 46 YEARS ON THE and Martin Van Buren But smce then. except fo1 N1xon awkward, mcompetent. They used bad har· Howard had contnbuted ROAD TO SUCCESS eleht vice-preSidents have succeeded to lhe pl'eSJdencv hJS o11e face catd at tnck mony, really no instrumental technique. AU tt NEW YORK iKFS) - Just about 46 years only through death of the preSident And N1xon v.as un one and wa s down to spol able to make It directly from the v1ce-p1 es1dency ago, Harry Ulhs Crosby caught on wtth Paul was, was the old Rhythm and Blues that's been cards only HJS trumps ap- Whtteman's band, but even then he was known around for decades, played rather badly, and The track . record of Ihose Ill Spu o ~~news posl Is peared to be almost worth· as Bmg, a mckname he p1cked up at the age of with bogus gusto. The melodies wer e repetitious definitely not good less and he had to use one Therefore, ·ihese backer• would like Nixon to name nght then. He care I u II y seven .. It's been quite a career ... Is there and tho lyrtcs inane. Most of them. Connally as secretary of state They see al Foggy Bol "But no more. The progress has been anyone who doesn 't recogmze the votce that sold rulfed w1lh the e1ght tom a much ~realer scope lor thel1 man 's paJitculaJ electric. Fellas like Bacharach - a highly South overruffed with the 2,000,000 copies of "Wlute C'hrtstmas"? talents Here, mtereslmgly enough th cy'Je not s"ayed tack and Jed the queen of With the muSic scene m a state of confused trained musician , capable of conducting a by the statistics showmg on ly SIX sec1 elanes of slalt' trumps Johnny took h1s ace have become presidents-Jefferson , MadJson Mom oe. symphony. llis lyricist, Hal David, a genius, It nght away and led another transition (will folk make rock roll?), who seems to me. Simon. McKuen. Of course, John Quincy Adams. Van BUJ en and Buchanan spade. Howard ruffed this better to ask for a clarification than the veteran They nole that qulle a few other scc1elanes ot state with his nme spot and South's mus1c man . So we d1d . "I'm really not very McKuen Is based more or less in lhe folk area, have made names for themselves, e1ther al State or th<' contract was doomed well qualified for such an assignment," says but that's a genre which always appealed to me. Supreme Courl or elsew here, mc ludm ~ fohn Marshall , Howard had used his e1gh Bmg. "I'm not too current just now. That's like Bob Dylan, a thinking man - concerned Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun , Elihu Root Roberl and nme o! hearls to force somewhat heavily with protest, but a marvelous Lansing, Charles E Hughes, Frank Kellogg, Henry Stirn· South lo use two or his h1gh askmg M. Bleriot to describe the operation and son, James Blaine, Cordell Hull .John Fosler Dulles and wnter. Paul Williams. Webb, the !ella who trumps and lhus establish the !unctions of the Supersonic Transporl Dean Acheson • "Most w1ll agree, I'm sure, that the scene JS wrote, 'Up, Up, and•Away,' a very insptratlonal hJS partner's 10 as the setThe thinkmg of these backeJ s. lhe1efUJ e. 1s that Con tmg trick a Utlle baffling, but you know, I find myself song, among many other hils. nally wouldn 't gel lost m the w1ngs at State as he nughl (NEWSPAPER £NTIRPRISE ASSH ) "Michel LeGrand. Carole King who used to wondermg lately what would happen if! were to as vice-president. th ough the y adm11 11 di!TJcull '" any leave Spokane, Washmgton, today, as I did so write for a Jot of slrigers and now sings tbem event to conceive of Conn ally bemg oul of SJghl regard many years ago - a callow youth seeking berself. A most gifted girl. The Beatles, singly Jess of his of!tcJal poSJ!Jon success in the world o! entertainment. Though and as a group, brought quite a few memorable Connally himself has golten a tasle of mterna t1ona l The b1ddmg has been dickering as Treasury secretary, and liked what he was really, I wasn't seeking success I sought an songs to tbe fore. Stephen Sondhelm, wnting Wesl North Easl doin& In this role as negotia tor. lotlowmg N1xun 's d1a some beautiful things, both worda and music, opportunity to do what I like to do - sing. lo!o Poss malic dollar evaluation and dJJve for a new set of mte1 Pass 2 "Pass lor Broadway musicals. Oh, there are ao many "! yea rned desperately to be around ~ational currency arrangement s The wm d 1s that Con Pass Pass ZN T mus1ctans, stngers, performers, theaters, of them. nally likes hiS prese nl asstgnm ent , too as a persona l Pass 3 N T Puss "Sometimes I feel like Wingy Manone, a around vaudevtlle, and some part of the traveling troubleshooter lor N1xon all1 uad You 1 South, hold famed jazz cornetist from New OrlearJS. Wingy Curiously, there JS no mdtcatJon that lh1s gw up has ¥AJ54 ¥K876 3 t5 o!oQlOl recording business. thus far contacted Con nally to gel Iu s v1ews on Ins fuhu e "Somehow, 1t all fell together. No credit to always wanted to play lri tbe Benny Goodman What do you do now? But they have no doubt s as to h1s aspiration, Thcy'1 e men band, and he pestered Bemy every time he saw A-Pass. You have warned me for this, and for what tt led to. There weren't who have been close to h1m m the past m one way 01 hlm for an opportunity. about diamonds and your pari ~ many smgers around in those days, and those another ncr has repe11t~d his no-trump who were around didn'l bave access to tbe "Benny would tell hlm, 'Wingy, we play tall. He can rea lly stand a dia ~ outlets that became avallable to me. Really, I arrangements. We have a big book, and you mond lead. have to think I would have one chance in a have to sight read to cut it. Now if you ever learn mtllton these days - even less - of achieving to read, wire me, and I'll send you tbe train fare.' success "Well, a year or so went by, and one day "There are so many good singers around now. Good instrumentalists, good groups, with while Benny's band was working in New York T~lGRiEN really ama2mg abtlily and mventiveness. Their City, Benny received a wire !rom Chicago, from 11-lU,._B EXPEI<T", numbers run into the thousands, and tho Wingy, saylrig that he had learned to read and ISVMED CU!5E85 was ready. competihon ts really fierce. ~OF LAWN "Bemy sent him the fare, and the next "True enough, one or two soloists, or ON ONE groups, make it big on a single tttie or so, but afternoon, Wingy presented himself at OJ!FICJIN(;Y· · · many Qf them don 't endure. Maybe they don't rehearsal, and took the fourth chair in the diverSify thetr material o!ten enough. They trumpet section. Parta were pasaed out, Bemy should enlarge their repertoire unliltt includes gave the downbeat and they were ol! - all all types of songs, all kinds of popular music. except Wingy. Mouthpiece p-essed tightly to his Even some of the good standards, with con- Ups, he stared at his part in complete temporary treatments. You can never go bewilderment. "He lrled a few entrances, produced a few wrong, singing a song everyone knows and hkes, if you do It well, and giVe it a !resh ap. croaks and growls, a toneless whistle or so, and proach. But the big thing Is the change of pace." finally rellred in defeat. BeiUiy cullbe band off, !Tis ALL ~AT RAIN WE'vE HAD! We asked Bing how he wOUld advise and hollered at Wlngy, 'You lmpoetor, I thought TOOMUOI ... asptring young artists to handle themselves you aaid you could read. I send you tl'lin fa-e, DROWNS THE today in order to achieve success. "I really and you arrive here and you come up 10lld ROOT'S -- · don't think I could be very helpful lri this empty.' direction," said Der Bingle. "It's a whole new "Poor Wtngy shook his bead dllconiOialely, ball game since I first broke out wtth lhe boo· and replied, 'Man, you sure set rusty on them boo-boo. long tralri trips.' "Really, it seems to me a newcomer has to "Well, when I look Around at today's be very brave, and very zealous to make the musical scene, I feel like I just got In from attempt. Of course, it would help a lot, too, if ~ne , and Man, you sure get rusty on them long lrlps." he's talenled, and has a good ear. "You know, when this whole cycle began - Voice along Br'Way i ' NEW YORK (UPI)-"G'wan, if he had'na kicked him the way he did, he never would've won that fight." Steve Blass, one of Pittsburgh's better pitchers and not too bad as an agttator either, fired the needle across the clubhouse and then sat back to see if it would penetrate It did. Renaldo "Rennie" Stennett's Panamantan blood was coming to a nice slow boil. He knew Blass was givmg him the business. He knew the Pirates' playful righthander was egging hlffi on about how Roberto DUran, another Panamanian, had taken the world lightweight title away from Ken Buchanan Monday mght in a bizarre finish that had everybody wondering whether the Scotsman had been victimized by a low blow or not. Wanted to ~lalo Stennett duin 't bother answering Blass. He did want to explain to the guy bestde him though. "We always say the Panarnamans are the greatest," said the 21-year.:Oid rookte second baseman. "But these guys always try to make us Panarnamans feel bad." That's nearly lffipossible to do these days. Stennett is bludgeorung the ball at a .342 chp; Pittsburgh's "other" Panamantan, Manny Sanguillen, IS rollmg along at .32ti Despite his average, Stennett has been unable to win a regular job with Ptttsburgh. The reason is s1mple. Dave Cash ts Pittsburgh 's regular second baseman, and 1t wouldn't matter if Stennett was hitting .442, Cash still would have the ]ob because he's the guts of Pittsburgh's infield. More than that, he 's the mfteld leader, somethmg the Ptrates haven't had smce Dick Groat. Rennie Stennett knows all this. a LUtle Depressed "Sometimes I'm a little depressed when I come to the ballpark anddon 'tseemynamein tbe lineup," he says. "ll6t I understand there are a Iotta good ballplayers on this club. The only one who encourages me all the time Is Manny Sanguillen. He tells me if I play every day I can lead the league. He treats me bke a bttle lrother. Tome, Manny ts one of the finest persons I've ever mel Every chance he gets, he helps me Others, too " For some reason , most ballplayers coming out of Panama generally are able to hit. Hector Lopez never won any Gold Gloves but he could swing the b~t. Everybody knows about Rod Carew, who was born m New York but spent most of his early life in Panama and learned how to play baseball there. Then came Sanguillen. And now Stennett, who also takes a turn at shortstop as well as 111 the outfteld for tbe Pirates . Why is it that ballplayers sent up by Panama turn out to be such good hitters • H. +++ Dear Helen : We pay a lot for the converuence of spray cans. So the least manufacturers could do is make them efficient! Ahnost invariably, the pressure quits before the can Is empty. Or it ezpels only atr when perhaps one-fourth of tbe liquid Is still down there. Or it dribbles instead of sprays, no matter how much you shake lt. What can we dp to stop being cheated? When we buy seven ounces and can get only about five out of the can, that's deceptive advertising, or something. - LET US SPRAY Dear LUS: Write to the presidenl of the company which distributes the inefficienl spray can. If several companies are at fault, wrlte 'em all - and get friends who also feel cheated to join you. Manufacturers are highly sensitive to consumer reaction. (And if they aren't, tben write Ralph Nader, Washington, D.C.) - H. +++ WEST • 1062 o!o 85 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer Dear Helen : Observed 911 a counlry road: . A young man, bearded and in old clolhea, was walking his dog along the creek. Down the road he saw a lady beside her car, which had a flat tire. Slle appeared perplezed, so thell!an offered his help. She stood and watcbed as he quickly changed the tire, then directed her to the nearest gas station where she could have the flat repaired. She muttered, "Thank you." As the young man walked away, the lady ahouled to hlm with venom in her voice, "You lousy hippie! !"Thenshe jumped in her car and drove off. The fellow just kept walking his dog. Tbe story needs no explanation. In various, not so obvious ways, it haP,J>eDS often. MRS. C. L. Dear Mrs. L. : Just one correctiOn: This Isn't a "lady" - she's a shrew! - ~ Dear Helen: "Non-Jealous Wife" resents a woman who won't let her husband dance with other wives - and you actually side with this predatory female! . Just who the H do you think you are, telling women to lure husbands away !rom their mates? It just so happens lri this depraved age, no one has respecl for marriage - and I wlsb some dame would walk off with "Non-Jealous's" husband just to show her! If that "jealous" wife had any sense she would stay home !rom all parties attended by the same people again and again, because eventually she'll lose her man. As lor becoming bored with each other, if a woman can't keep ber marriage going without parties and otber people, I feel sorry for her. - MAD Dear Mad : You'll be pleased to hear that I was hlll'd-bit for my "nonjealous" stand, (Implying thai women who make their husbands sit in a corner at parties are just too possesstve - especially when they dance 11 up with other husbands). My conclusion: there must be a great many insecure wives lri the world. Doesn't anyone trust her man enough to share hlm • ' . - H. , ,. , • , . , " ,~ , +++ I Dear Helen: About the suggested law requiring an unmarried mother on welfare to give up her illeglllmste children - if she has more than two : I have three children by two men. Both promised to marry me but flew the coop wben things got rough, so I'm on welfare. Now I'm carrying another baby, but I won't give It away. My children are all I have. They'd better not try taking them away from me' - LOIS Dear Helen : I don't think Welfare recipienls should get a baby bonus for every Illegitimate child they have, especially after the secood mistake! If these women knew the state wouidn 't support them, maybe they'd take their PUis. And if they won't, then they should be sterilized! - MR. S. K. Dear Helen : What many '1hlnkers" and lawmakers don't realize Is that poverty stricken, often wunarrled women want babil!ll because they provide a little love in their lives. For a while, a new baby makes them feel wanted and needed . But later, when the child grows older, be deserts lhem, too - for the streets. So the longing begins for soother baby. • The solution? Education, instllling a sense of worth, jobs (not welfare), lringing these poor women out of tbe ghetto. When they realize there Is more to llfe than the fleeting pleasure of a baby's dependency, illegitimacy will decrease. - SOCIAL WORKER TALK SCHEDULED WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UP!) - Mal JohlL'IOn, one of three women broadcast reporters who accompanied the presidential party to Russia, will apeak on her Soviet experiences during a talk al Central State UniverSity Thursday. Mustangs, Reds Post Triumphs The Mtddleport Mustangs defeated the Middleport Cubs 12-li and the Pomeroy Reds walloped the Pomeroy Angels 17-5 in Peewee League action Tuesday. In the Mustang-Cub ba!Ue at Middleport Terry Whalen, Rod Gleason, Denny Gleason, and Tim Justice teamed up to fan 16 and walk 19 for the Mustangs . Whalen was crediled with the win. For the Cubs, Jeff Whalen, McHaffie, and Todd Eads took mound duty. They fanned 18 and walked 17. Hitters for the Mustangs were Lance Hennan with a smgle and double, Justice a single and double, and T. PIPEUNE PROJECT COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus Gas Transmlsslon Corp. will begin work in a few days on a $60,000 pipeline replacement project in northern Hocking Co!Dity, to get better natural gas d~ery to the Craw!ord Compressor station in Fairfield Co!Dity. ,. ,\ \ .--.....) · ' \' ,, -----i I Feed the Whole 1Family for only I I $ 25 I •· I ~ 'A l I I I I j ' J\ ' J ~ '~ j l l ! ) j I I I I I -~· 1 \ '\- _. I TH.RIFT BOX9pJeces regula(ly •2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1912 I Why cook? Visit the Colonel •~Er~~Re~-~ Crow'• Steak House POMIROY. OHIO hJS season average !rom 233 to •288. "The sky IS the llmtt for him now," said Kansas City batting coach Charhe Lau Tuesday mght "He's now off the plate and he's hitlmg with con• fidence." The Detroit Ttgers defeated the New York Yankees, 5-2, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Onoles, 6-4, the Boston Red Sox downed the Cleveland lnd1ans, 8-2, the Racme won 1ls first game m runs m the fourth to make 1t 4· Cah!ornia Angels topped the Gallla-Me1gs Pony League 4. Btdwell then broke tt open Mmnesota TwJrJS, 3-1, and the aclJon Tuesday woth a 9-4 wm w1th two 1n the fourth , one m Oakland AthletiCS walloped the over wmless Mtddleport "B" at the hlth, and two more m the Middleport. s1xth. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Racme Hitters for the winners were nme scored three runs 111 each Gardner wtth two smgtes and a of the ltrsl, second, and f1fth triple, Jell Hollenbaugh and frames while Middleport 'B" Freddy Logan each had two scored two m the first, one m smgles, Bruce Runyan had a LAS VEGAS, Nev (UPI)the thtrd, and one m the tnple, and Tim Stout had a Ught hea vywetght champion seventh . smgle The Bidwell mne Dave Bass started on the hill combmed to have 15 stolen Bob Foster may have pWJched himself mto a match with for Racme and was qmckly bases. Call paced the Pomeroy Muhammad Ah, tl appeared relieved by Pete Sayre m the f1rst mnlng with one out. Sayre attack w1th two smgles while today as the aftermath of thetr went the rest of the way Charlie Marshall, Terry twm vtctones over the ~arry yteldmg only two hils Bass Pickens, Fred Burney, and lrothers of Catiforma. Aft, the former CasstlJS Clay fanned one and walked five Cremeens all had one smgle and one of the world's By mmngs whde Sayre fanned 13 and Pomeroy ISsued two free passes 103 000 0--4 6 4 wealthtest talkmg machines, Mtckey Davenport went all Btdwell 103 212 x-9 9 3 stopped Jerry Quarry on a seventh-round techmcal kayo the way for the losers and Middleport " A" knocked alter Foster flattened Jerry's fanned SIX, walked 12, and h1t Southwestern from the un- 21-year-()ld lrother Mike wtth a two Bass made up for hJS poor beate n ranks w1th a surpmmg tell hook m the fourth round of mound showing w1th a lrtple 17-4 wm behmd the two-h1t their scheduled 15-rounder Aft got a $500,000 guaranlee. and smgle, Milch Nease had a p1tchmg o! Eh Ebersbach. Ebersbachwent the route for Jerry Quarry took down tnple , and Dave Jenkms, Sayre, and J. F. Young each Middleport "A" and gave up $2110,000 Foster got $80,000 and but a smgle and triple to South- young Mike $40,000. had a smgle for Racine Foster would like some of Middleport " B" hitters western's Mike Crouse The that btg heavywetght money were Gleason and Lavender tall righlhanded Ebersbach He ran hiS career record to 48-5 fanned 13 and walked eight. each w1th a smgle. Terry Carter started for with 41 Jmockouts. His !tve Racme IS now 1-2-1 on the year and Middleport "B" IS 0-4. Southwestern and was relieved losses mclude a second round This Fnday Racme hosts by Jtm N1da m the fourth kayo m 1970 by heavyweight Cheshtre and Middleport "B" Carter fanned e1ght and champton Joe Frazier, who walked four while N1da !anned goes to Vm ton Racme 330 030 a.---9 6 one and walked four . Carter Mid. "B" 201 000 1- 4 2 was charged w1th the loss. W1th the wm, Middleport Bass, Sayre (WP) 01. and Dunmng. Davenport (LP ) and "A" remams in a challenging poslllon to front-runner BidThomas well. Mtddleport "A" is 2-1 Bidwell remamed un - wh1le Southwestern IS 3-1. defea ted m four games wtth a Bidwell ts undefeated in four Cheshtre 's pon y league 9-4 win over vlstting Pomeroy games. The hitters lor Middleport Redlegs erupted lor seven runs Tuesday mght. Bidwell's Jack Gardner went "A" were Ebersbach w1th two m the seventh inning Tuesday the distance m p1tchmg a stx- lriples, Rick Stobart and Miller mght to down the stubhorn hltter. He fanned 11 and walked each wtth two singles, and Vmton Dodgers, 17·9 m an old stx Jerry Cremeens started on Terry Wh!Uatch had a smgle. fashioned slugfest at Vmton. The wm evened Cheshtre's Middleport "A" will host the hill for Pomeroy and was relieved by WoOdy Call, Jr in league-leading Bidwell In an record m the Gallia • Me1gs the fifth . The two Pomeroy Important clash this Friday Pony League at 2-2-1 Vmton Southwestern has dropped to 1-J hurlers allowed mne h1ts and and Upset • mmded Vmton walked six batters Cremeens Pomeroy at home jumped mto a ~ m the ftrst By IDDings: was the Iosmg pitcher. mmng. Norman began the rally Bidwell scored a run m the Midd. "A" 204 420 5-17 10 0 002 020 II- 4 2 5 after reachmg on an error. !~rst after Pomeroy got one m S'western Mulholand smgled sconng the top half o! the mmng. Ebersbach and Stobart. Nonnan, Tackett walked and Pomeroy scored three runs in the third to go on top 4-1 but Carter (LP), Ntda (4), and both runners scored on a long double by Mike Justus Btdwell duphcated the three Grate, Lewis (4) Cheshire's starting ptlcher B1ll Netzner was then replaced m favor of httle nght]ander Terry Lucas Lucas rellreii the Side wtthout further damage. MaJor League Stand1nps Allan fa at San Diego, night By Un1ted Press lnternahonal C1ncmnat1 at San Francisco Cheshtre tied the score in the National League second mmng Catcher Jerry East Am"encan League BJas and centerftelder Jtm w. I. pel. g.b. East Pittsburgh 39 23 .629 Ward smgled around walks to w. I. pet. g.b. New Yor k 39 25 .609 1 Chris Preston and Luther 35 26 574 Ch1cago 36 27 .571 3112 Detroll 33 28 541 2 Amos and an error. Sf Louos 31 33 484 9 Balhmore 27 32 458 7 Mootreal 28 36 .438 12 Cleveland The Redlegs moved ahead by 26 33 441 8 five runs in the thtrd inmng. Philadelphia 23 40 365 16'h New York Boston 26 33 441 8 West w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 23 37 383 111!2 The mning featured a walk, West Cincinnati 40 25 .615 error, doubles by Tim Lucas w I. pel. g.b. Houston 40 26 606 v, and Bruce Arnett, a stngle by 42 20 677 Los Angeles 35 30 538 5 Oakland 36 26 581 6 Amos and boommg trtple by Atlanta 29 34 460 10 Chicago 33 27 .550 8 Metzner. San Francisco 26 45 366 17 Minnesota San Diego 21 43 328 18'1> Kansas City 29 32 475 12'12 Vinton bounced back in its California 30 35 .462 13'1'2 Tuesday's Resulls Texas 26 37 .413 15'1> half of the third agairJSt Lucas. New York 7 Ptllsburgh 4 Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Phil a 3, Ist The rally wes highlighted by Oa kland 9 Texas 3 Phlla 7 Ch1cago 4, 2nd three walks, a double by 51. Louis 4 Mont 3, lsi, 11 Inns Mllw 6 Baltimore 4 Norman and single by California 3 (!ltnn 1 Montreal 11 St Louis 3, 2nd Kan Clly 6 Chicago 4 Houston 6 San Diego 0 Mulholand. Amos saved the Detrool 5 New York 2 ClncJnnotl 5 Los Angs 4 game w1th a running one San Fran 3 Allanla 2. 10 Inns Boston 8 Cleveland 2 handed catch with the sacks Today's Problble Pitchers Today's ProiNJble Pitchers (All Times EDT) loaded. (AII ·Times EDTJ California (Wright 8 31 at The I>odgers pushed across Cmclnnati (Grimsley 4 2) at San Francisco (Carrithers 2-4). Minnesota I Kaat 9-21. 2 15 p m two runs m the !ourth Inning to 4 p m, Oakland IBlue 1-4) al Chicago Houston (Reuss 5~1 at los (Lemonds 0-1), 2:15p.m. Baltimore (McNally 8-6) at Ar>geles (Sulton 8 3) , 11 p.m. New York (Seaver 9·41 at New York (Peterson 6-8). 7 30 Philadelphia (Niebauer 0 OJ, pm 7·30 p.m. Detroit IColeman 9 5) at Mantreal !Stoneman 6-51 at Boston (Stebert74) , 7.30 pm Cleveland IWIIcox 6-7 and Pittsburgh (Blass 9-1), 8 p m Chicago (Hands 6 31 at Sl Tldrow 4-71 at Milwaukee (Lonborg 5-3 and Colborn 1-0) , louis (Cleveland 7 4). 9 p m. Atlanta (Kelley 5-51 and 2, 7 p.m. (Only games scheduled! Schueler 2-2] at San Diego Thursd1y's G1mes (Corkins 0-2 and Caldwell 1-4) , 2 9 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee Baltimore at New York Thursd•y 4s Games Detroit at Bosloo, night Houston at Los Ar>geles Calllornla at Texas, night New York at Phlla, night Kan Clly at Minn. 2, twl-night Mont at Pitlsburgh, night Oak at Chicago, 2, twl -nlght Chlcaqo at St. Louis, night I I I I I I I I ·---~--~-----------.1 Texas Rangers, 9-3, mother AL games . In the Nattonal League Jt was Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 6 San Diego 0, Montreal II Sl Louts 3 after a 4-3 loss, New York 7 Pittsburgh 4 and Chicago 6-3 over PhtladelphJa before losing, 7-4. Mayberry singled home RichJe Schetnblum tn the fourth inmng and homered m the sixth as Paul Sphttorff went 7 2-3 mrungs for his seventh win. Sian Bahnsen suffered his eighth Joss against 10 victones for the White Sox. Mickey Lolich, pitching wtth two days ofrest, allowed 10 htts but walked none and struck out ten as he won his 12th game for the Tigers. The Tigers sent him off m style in the ftrst 11Ulmg With homers by Aureho Rodrig ue z, AI Kahne and Wtllie Horton. Bill Freehan added four hits to the 13-hit Detroit attack wh1ch Jagged Wade Blasmgame Wlth the ftrst AL loss. Johnny Briggs drove in four runs with a homer and a stngle as the Brewers kayoed Doyle Al~xander In 5 1-3 11Ulmgs. Ken Brett went 7 1-3 innings for his fourth win With Ken Sanders ea rning his lith save of the year. Dave May had three smgles m the 11-/ul Milwaukee attack Bob Burda's three-run homer triggered a seven-run fourth innmg and rookte John Curtis pttched a thr~itter for the Red Sox, who made it a happy birthday lor Manager Eddie Kasko Doug Griffm had two htts for the Red Sox, who dealt Vince Colbert hiS siXth loss aga1nst one victory. Foster·Ali Plan Fight also holds a 15-round deciSIOn over AIL "I'd like to try agam as a heavyweight and I'd hke to fight Muhammad All," sa1d Foster. "I'm a better fighter now than when Frazier beat me. Ali is not the kind of guy who pressures you the way Frazier does and I know he can't punch any harder than I can." Ali's Ready for Anybody Ah said he was glad referee Mtke Kaplan called a TKO Oil Jerry Quarry at 19 seconds of the seventh "I didn't want to kill him ", he said "I thought he would be much tougher. I'm ready for Joe Fra2ier rtghl now I'm ready for everybody. I'm the champton of the world. I wouldn't mmd hghttng Foster. I think tl would be a good fight for Las Vegas. I could ftght him in about two months " Ah lS scheduled to box Alvin Cheshire Downs Vinton, 17 To 9 ~:!~~E STANDINGS I 1 II ·-··-·,. . . . II ,, l ,,' "... and the one at the bottom represents l~ose wlto lee/ l~al IM system is not rtsponsi~e to tlo.ir needs!" Whalen two Singles. Danny Hysell had a smgle and Greg Bush a double lor the Cubs' htt. Chris McKmney fired a twohttter in going the route !or the Reds m their Jopstded win. He struck out eight and walked 14. Rick Smith · and Todd Fife hurled for the Angels and combined to fan eight and walk 19. McKinney had two home runs lor the Reda while Steve Ohlinger had a home run and single, J. R. Wamsley had u single and triple, and Roger Gaul, Joe Bob Hemsley, Harvey WhiUatch, and Greg Thomas each had a single. Eisenhower had a triple and single for the Angels' only hils. r-------IIIMIIISAI Kansas City Royals heal th e Chicago White Sox, 6-4. He has a nme-jlame hitting streak, has drtven in 20 run s m the last 11 games, has a .516 average for his last 31 at bats and has lifted Racine, Middleport Bidwell Post Wins Sangulllen offers bastcally the same answer. " We Love the Game" ' "We love the game. We love to play," he says. "!love to hit that ball When I go to lhe f1eld the only thmg m my mmd is to do my job because llmow that ls my life " Some time alter Steve Blass needled Renme Stennett about Roberto Duran's title victory, he grew serious and told me what he actually thought about those three PanamaniansSanguillen, Stennett an!l Duran. "Sanguillen probably enjoys playmg baseball as much as anybodyl 'veeverseen," said Blass. "He's just happy to be alive and gets pretty good mlleage out of every day. Along with that, he's a great ballplayer. He's not only a good hitter, but he takes his defensive responsibility seriously. "Siennett Is much more serJStive than Manny . Not as extroverted either. He's a likeable guy, and !rom a baseball sense, he's r.atural hitter." That left only Duran, and dtd Blass think Panama's perpetual Utile punching machine actually beat Buchanan on a foul ? "I dunno," laughed Pittsburgh's pitching hero of last fall, "I dldn 't see the fight." BE~~rs WO~lD ' By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer John Mayberry hit two singles, a double and' a homer, drove m two runs and scored ' two Tuesday night when the ''Because,'' says Stennett, ''we put our heart mto tt. '' ' 5~2 Tigers Stop NY Yankees, - SJK!rt Parade THIS IS GRATITUDE? o!oAK QJ2 RAY CROMLEY Today's . E. LAMB Many Diseases Underlie Problem " In nature tht'1 't-~ al'l' m•atht•J Jt•w~al ds ntll punJ:-;hnwnts ·• said 191h cenhii'Y a~noshc HobeJI G lllg<'J"dl · 'l'lw1<• ·"'' con seq u~nces " llnfo.-tunatelv m human lilt> ~1s 'M' ll tlu:a t' tilt' no1 ~11 - LAWREI>~CE DR. take a~ lead. Cheshire !Jed 11 agam m the !tfth on an error, stolen base and smgle by Terry Lucas. The big seve nth inmng outburst !eatured a home run and tnple by Tlffi Lucas, a double by Arnett and triples by Dave Wise and ChriS Preston. Jeff Blazer, the thtrd Redleg hurler, was the winning pitcher. Tackett was charged w1 th the loss Cheshtre hosls Southwestern Thursday mght m a make-up game and wtll travel to Ractne Friday evemng By lnmngs Cheshtre 035 011 7-17 15 2 Vmton 304 200 II- 9 4 3 Metzner, Lucas (I ) Blazer ( 4) and Btas Arnell (5). Tackett (L) and Norman. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , E aec Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH, C•tv Ed•tor Pub~ ts hea datly exce pt Sa lurday by The Oh to Valley Publlshtng Com pany 111 Cour1 Sl , Pomeroy Ohto , 45 769 Bus tness Ofltce Phone 992, 2156, Edttor .al Phone 99 2 2157 ' Second class postage pa lct 11 Pomeroy , Ohio Nat to nal ad¥erf tst ng representat.ve Bolttnell! Ga~lagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York City , New York Subscrtplton ra tes De '•Blue" Lewts m Dublm, Ireland, July 12 to bmld up his bankroll . Jerry Quarry was not badly marked by the latooing job Ah did wtth hJS snapping Jell jab on the Califorruan 's rugged lealures. He' sa helluva fighter," satd the weary Jerry. "He hit me when he wanted to . I dtdn't light the fight I planned. My Jrother's Joss let me down. I couldn't de!end myself I hurt him 1n the sixth but I couldn't get off most of the t1me." Judges Art Lune and Ralph Mosa called the second round even, scoring the ftght 30-25 for six rounda Judge Bill Klpp scored it 30-24 for Ali. Fosler Ahead The same three judges had Foster ahead for three rounda. Klpp had it 15-12, the same as Mosa Lurie gave tbe third round to Mike Quarry, scoring it 14-13 for Fosler under Nevada's five-point must system. Mike Quarry, weighmg in at the light heavywetght limit of 175, said be heard the bell ending the fourth roWJd and let hos guard down. That's when Foster caught him wtth the devastating le!t hook to the jaw. Mike went down flat on his back and his chest heaved as referee Harry Krause coWJted him out. Krause said he started ,, the count at the bell wtth Mike already flat on h1s back. The gross gate at the Convention Center was $349,800 with paid attendance 6,M9. The program was telecast on closed circuit to more than 160 outlets in the Uruted Slates and Canada and that's where the (I'omoters had to find thetr proht. Figures were not available Tuesday night. Jerry ~arry, at the sound of the first round bell, lunged at Ali and lilted him bodily on his shoulders in Quarry's own corner. Aller that awkward beginning, Ali settled down to his dancing routme backing away and flipping his left m Jerry's face . Disgusted aud Befuddled AU danced with hJS hands at his sides for a few seconds, than lunged at ~arry who appeared disgusted and befuddled wtth the tactics. The story was much the same through the second and thtrdround but in the fourth All changed his tactics and began moving forward 1!1Stead of backwards. He would snap four or five lefts into Quarry's face, than back away, then move in again to pWiish him more with the flicking left. Keep COOL ;,;"' ~, ' SmyCOOL ...... ~ ~ " 6,000 BTU............... ~.179 95 8,000 BTU .............. ~229 95 10,000 BTU .............'29C)OO 12,000 BTU.............~32900 See Bob Today, for A Cooler Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992·2238 202 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. By Motor Route where ea rner ser¥•ce not 1\lltlab~e Ont anct w-. Stx: By matl In Oh io va . One month s months u so veer $7 25 su 00 Three Subscrlptton pnce •nclu des Sundar Ttmes· Senttnel ••••••••••• :~~L~~ .. 41' ... ·•••• =~ U$EDCAR 1- . ,_ ~/t"'"~~·rw~,,~~~ ·:$so·· -~ GAS FOR LESS TOP QUALITY You Can't buy better so WHY PAY MORE? Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge • : • PI' • 4 Dr. hardtop, power steering, . . power brak,es, auto. trans., • . factory air. Fl' "J~:~ " ~ 1970 FORD LTD ,_ Fl' Price '1995. . " . ._KEITH GOBLE FORD: ,_ USED CAR LOT ............ Jrd Ave. ~ '~ ~' li ve red by carrter where ava tlable 50 cents per week , month S1 75 Middleport • " Ang/1 brKid lug• built to fllilt tWilling 1nd t11ring OTHER811ES lOW PRICED TOO I • Trlple·t•mpered Permacord nylon c:ord body- built to toke ruued punlohmenl • Heavy-duty rim ahiald of louah rubber for •dded protection aaalnsl roots , rooka • atubble • Lon1, slow rate of wear- bec1uu the lup set wider as they wear! YOU'LL UKE OUR SERVICE RIZER OIL CO. 992·2101 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy,O. �2- The Delly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, June 28.1972 I IDITORIA1S Let Us Consider 'Consequences' "'a~·s rewards m iJUlllshnwnls- Y.hul nwn titll JUSIU:I..' Nevertht>lt:',SS uu1 dt,•ds most ddm1tl•h h.tv~ cn n- ~uences ' On Sept. 15. tOO:!. {om small black gn ls we1 e killed 111 the bombing of a chmc h 111 Monl~um e 1 v Ma On Apnl 7.. 1970. a Whilf Judge was killed d111 JHg ,, ll1 <'akout attempt b) three black men on 11 ial "' a Ma11 n Co unly . Calif . court room The sPCond event was not ot cmn sc a cunst>q ttc lll: ~ ul tho lirst The one CJ Jill e d1d not cause expla1n '" JU SIJ I\' the olher But there IS a connt>cfm g lmk bt•tween them a woman named Angela Davis who was cha1 gcd w11h comvhcJIY in the abduchon of the Judge and was cvcnlually co mpletely exoneraled by a Jill y The hnk hes m the fact lhal MISs DaviS who was I~ years old ahd hvmg m Montgome1y at ilw time of the bombing. later cited lhJS msane aiJ'OCity as one of the things thai profoundl y mfluen ced he1 hfe. th at helped hn·n he1· agamsl the kmd of Am e11ca she sa w a1ound Jer and toward commumsm that made hCJ <ldovt a ca1ee1 as an activist and "udJCa l · She was widel y quoted afteJ he1 acqLn llal as saymg that her opm1on of Ame11can JUStice hadn't changcU The only fatr Ina! 101 her. she sa1d. would have been no trial at all. Yet Ihe person or persons 1espons1ble !01 the deaths of lour little g1rls m Montgorn e1 y have neve1 been bJ ought to trial. It would be obscene to say thai m th is case no trial was a lair tnal There was netther reward nOJ vumshmenl alte J whal happened in Mont gomer y, but mm e consequences have flowed from lhat CJ'Ime than human wJSdum ca n telland from every otheJ act of lwle eve1 cumm1lted bv white against black That intelligent. talented blacks like Angela DaviS have los I all fatth m the ultunate just1ce ul A mel Jean ~oclety IS only one or Jh ose consequences u ·eien Help By Helen Bottel · Us••• Sodium Causes Fluid Retention II) J.:nlft•nr<· Lumb. M )), llt•:Jr Ur. Lamb - I am liO ·v~a t s uld and ha ve swelh•lg m mv ft•ct and ank les al so nw f~ cc, C\/CIIds, hand~ and vtheJ pw is we1ght JS 104 lht• n•'X i day 11101 e I leel My no•mal one day and 1t JS IJ2 m huge I have been unde1 a doctm s ca1e. but am [JJghtcned because c.vellds a1e stJIJ swollen, and as soon as I stop taking wale1 pllts. I begin to swell Would you please dJScuss my edema a nd wha l a person can eat to feel comlorlable. I am af1aJd, tu dnnk any wate1 01 cal anythmg at lhJs tunc I would ce t tam lv · ap· pll•t:tale yo w advtte as I Ill US! Wllt li. m to lt ve and Old t~ r lt V(.' d (IVS U Wl'Ck p a~ my bills Dt•a r Header - There at'!::' causes lot acc u· mulal1on of thnd . called edema Somett mes tl ts ca used lly hm mones Flu1d nmv accumu late be£01 e the nmn~rous monthly pclto<l and manv ul'ls Sod1um oct:urs 1n most amma l producls, mcludmg meal. ftsh, fowl and datry products These hav e to be ealen ' m limited quantities to restr1ct the salt mtake m the dtet However, 11 one overdoes lhJS , he Will not be !i,etlmg adequate po·otem For most people, I would suggest m o r e non-antmal products, thai is, !rmts, vegel,ables and cereals , and avmdmg usmg salt m cooking Th1s Will go a long way toward controlling salt mtake I! a more severe re· stnction IS needed, you should go over it very carefull y with your doctor, or a rhe\JCJan he recommends lNIWS ... APfR £NTIRPRIU ASSN ~ Do yen. lkne quesffQns obour fhe menopause} If so, you'll wont to reotl Dr Lamb's boolclet m wlt;ch lte onswets your 411ftfJOns 011 the 111b1ecf Send SO cents to Dr Lllmb, '" core of flus newspoper, PO So• 1551, Rorl•o City Station, NY , NY 10019 Ad: lor "Menopause" booklet. "That's Gratitude!" Shrewd Trump Play Defense NORTII know wh1ch nne of lhesl' 1s pr opm m your case lhts problem tn the menoThe dtel JS Important m pausal and JK>St-menopausal most of these problems and periOds when Ihey a1<' lak· I would especia lly want you mg hormones tn know that drmkmg ordiHea1t d 1 scu~r <:a n ul:w nal y water m most instances cause ederrM bcl:UU!ic ul Will nol mfluence your retenpoo1 cu culauon 11 , .n tiOn of llmd RaJ ely the sod 1· cause fttud to accumulate In om conlent of c1ty waler is the lungs , <auSJng an asth too h1gh If so you buy botmatJc type 1eacllon. some- tled water, make su re 11 IS· limes called cardJac asthma dJstJIJed water, not mmeml 01 11 can cause IIUJd m the water Your body remams reet, l e~5. liver anti else- fhud beca use 1t retams the where So can k1dney d1s sodiUm that occurs m salt ease D1stJIIed water does not conThe 1mp01 Iant lhmg to do lam sodtum IS to coJreel lhc underlying Frmts and fruit Juices are problem 1f posSJhle . whelheJ allowed and usually contam 1t ' JS hor·mones h l' <.ll t , llv(•J vc1y little sod1um Althou gh ktdney or uthm WIS e s o m c vegetables cuntaw ObvJoiiS[Y ,Si nce thPI~ "" ' some sodium. 1f they are so many C ause~ l o1 e(lt!m.:l. cooked without salt and no !Is treatment mvolves a long sa lt IS added they can usualhst ol dllfe1 ent medJcJnes ly be ea ten The same lhmg Only your duc loJ. who JS ap plies to n ee and most totally fam1 11a1 w11h )OUJ cerea ls Of co urse, you need case and unde1sta11ds the to avmd products m~de with causes f01 your edt'ma, can sa lt. like some balrery prodwome11 have <llffl<: llltu•.s Ywllh WIN AT BRIDGE \ \ • (D) • 7 54 ¥7 3 t AK3 EAST .A KQ\082 • J6 • 984 • 98 7 4 o!o 9 76 3 ¥A IO Connally in 1976, GOP Bloc Choice. SOUTH • 93 ¥KQ J652 • Q J5 o!ol04 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass " l¥ l o!o WASHINGTON LNEA1 Pass 2 ¥ 14 2o!o While everyone tatmosiJ IS g1v mg 1apl allenlJOn lo lhls 24 3¥ Pass 4 ¥ year's politJcal campaigns, a g1 oup of 1alhe1 onlluenllal Pass Pass Pass Republicans Is worr ymg aboul lhe pJesJdentlal con tesl of Opemng lead- • K 1976, when Richard' Nixon will no Ionge' be m the 1un nlng. By Oswald & James Jacoby The group has no for mat standmg as yeJ And no Junds But they have a candidate- former Texas governor ex· We have w rc t ten aboul Navy and ex-Treasury Secreta! y John Connally On Ihe Howard Cushing of Newport Republican ticket before. Howard cla1ms that Thoy are convinced th e Texas Democ1 al has mo1 e , he is the prototype of East lliilltical know-how than an~ other' m!h tJn ' tH<" 'h o~lion m all bndge columns and to 't,~ey believe Nixon is inch ned their way. though lhev day's hand Jjnds jnm sJl!mg ll,llve no convincing •evlderite as to Ihe P1 eSJdent's feelnght ,l'!~~r e )\e, ~!i\\mS , !P ~i.e· iiilla on friend Connally as his success01 at the Wh1te long House. We don't k now how he Interestingly enough. IhiS mformal g1 oup of backe1s managed to get v,ulnerable does not !avor Connally as Nixon's running male JhJs Probably John Craw lord year For one thing. lhey beheve he would not be happ1 181!8t181!8t181!8t!iw.'t'M~~l~b:::e:::·~~o:~··~ ..~:~.:~nn~·~,Jllr:Jllulll·Ill'Jlll'j..~..~..~rr~o~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~:~:t~~~:ew"•••ll who sal West, held some as vice-president Even more Importantly , they're conlremendous cards As a matvinced the Ytce-presidency is not ihe best steppmg stone ter of fact John held a prell y to the White House good hand th1s lime H!Jtory is on the SJde of their argument He opened the kmg of 11 or 12 years ago, whenever it was - most o! It ts lrue thai m the early years of t he Repullh c. lh1ee BY JACK O'BRIAN spades and contmu ed w1lh of the first seven U.S presidents alter Washmgton had the groups, the soloisls, and the inthe ace Then he led the been vice-prestdents- John Adam s, Thomas Jeffe1 son strumentalists, were rather doleful, rather deuce 46 YEARS ON THE and Martin Van Buren But smce then. except fo1 N1xon awkward, mcompetent. They used bad har· Howard had contnbuted ROAD TO SUCCESS eleht vice-preSidents have succeeded to lhe pl'eSJdencv hJS o11e face catd at tnck mony, really no instrumental technique. AU tt NEW YORK iKFS) - Just about 46 years only through death of the preSident And N1xon v.as un one and wa s down to spol able to make It directly from the v1ce-p1 es1dency ago, Harry Ulhs Crosby caught on wtth Paul was, was the old Rhythm and Blues that's been cards only HJS trumps ap- Whtteman's band, but even then he was known around for decades, played rather badly, and The track . record of Ihose Ill Spu o ~~news posl Is peared to be almost worth· as Bmg, a mckname he p1cked up at the age of with bogus gusto. The melodies wer e repetitious definitely not good less and he had to use one Therefore, ·ihese backer• would like Nixon to name nght then. He care I u II y seven .. It's been quite a career ... Is there and tho lyrtcs inane. Most of them. Connally as secretary of state They see al Foggy Bol "But no more. The progress has been anyone who doesn 't recogmze the votce that sold rulfed w1lh the e1ght tom a much ~realer scope lor thel1 man 's paJitculaJ electric. Fellas like Bacharach - a highly South overruffed with the 2,000,000 copies of "Wlute C'hrtstmas"? talents Here, mtereslmgly enough th cy'Je not s"ayed tack and Jed the queen of With the muSic scene m a state of confused trained musician , capable of conducting a by the statistics showmg on ly SIX sec1 elanes of slalt' trumps Johnny took h1s ace have become presidents-Jefferson , MadJson Mom oe. symphony. llis lyricist, Hal David, a genius, It nght away and led another transition (will folk make rock roll?), who seems to me. Simon. McKuen. Of course, John Quincy Adams. Van BUJ en and Buchanan spade. Howard ruffed this better to ask for a clarification than the veteran They nole that qulle a few other scc1elanes ot state with his nme spot and South's mus1c man . So we d1d . "I'm really not very McKuen Is based more or less in lhe folk area, have made names for themselves, e1ther al State or th<' contract was doomed well qualified for such an assignment," says but that's a genre which always appealed to me. Supreme Courl or elsew here, mc ludm ~ fohn Marshall , Howard had used his e1gh Bmg. "I'm not too current just now. That's like Bob Dylan, a thinking man - concerned Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun , Elihu Root Roberl and nme o! hearls to force somewhat heavily with protest, but a marvelous Lansing, Charles E Hughes, Frank Kellogg, Henry Stirn· South lo use two or his h1gh askmg M. Bleriot to describe the operation and son, James Blaine, Cordell Hull .John Fosler Dulles and wnter. Paul Williams. Webb, the !ella who trumps and lhus establish the !unctions of the Supersonic Transporl Dean Acheson • "Most w1ll agree, I'm sure, that the scene JS wrote, 'Up, Up, and•Away,' a very insptratlonal hJS partner's 10 as the setThe thinkmg of these backeJ s. lhe1efUJ e. 1s that Con tmg trick a Utlle baffling, but you know, I find myself song, among many other hils. nally wouldn 't gel lost m the w1ngs at State as he nughl (NEWSPAPER £NTIRPRISE ASSH ) "Michel LeGrand. Carole King who used to wondermg lately what would happen if! were to as vice-president. th ough the y adm11 11 di!TJcull '" any leave Spokane, Washmgton, today, as I did so write for a Jot of slrigers and now sings tbem event to conceive of Conn ally bemg oul of SJghl regard many years ago - a callow youth seeking berself. A most gifted girl. The Beatles, singly Jess of his of!tcJal poSJ!Jon success in the world o! entertainment. Though and as a group, brought quite a few memorable Connally himself has golten a tasle of mterna t1ona l The b1ddmg has been dickering as Treasury secretary, and liked what he was really, I wasn't seeking success I sought an songs to tbe fore. Stephen Sondhelm, wnting Wesl North Easl doin& In this role as negotia tor. lotlowmg N1xun 's d1a some beautiful things, both worda and music, opportunity to do what I like to do - sing. lo!o Poss malic dollar evaluation and dJJve for a new set of mte1 Pass 2 "Pass lor Broadway musicals. Oh, there are ao many "! yea rned desperately to be around ~ational currency arrangement s The wm d 1s that Con Pass Pass ZN T mus1ctans, stngers, performers, theaters, of them. nally likes hiS prese nl asstgnm ent , too as a persona l Pass 3 N T Puss "Sometimes I feel like Wingy Manone, a around vaudevtlle, and some part of the traveling troubleshooter lor N1xon all1 uad You 1 South, hold famed jazz cornetist from New OrlearJS. Wingy Curiously, there JS no mdtcatJon that lh1s gw up has ¥AJ54 ¥K876 3 t5 o!oQlOl recording business. thus far contacted Con nally to gel Iu s v1ews on Ins fuhu e "Somehow, 1t all fell together. No credit to always wanted to play lri tbe Benny Goodman What do you do now? But they have no doubt s as to h1s aspiration, Thcy'1 e men band, and he pestered Bemy every time he saw A-Pass. You have warned me for this, and for what tt led to. There weren't who have been close to h1m m the past m one way 01 hlm for an opportunity. about diamonds and your pari ~ many smgers around in those days, and those another ncr has repe11t~d his no-trump who were around didn'l bave access to tbe "Benny would tell hlm, 'Wingy, we play tall. He can rea lly stand a dia ~ outlets that became avallable to me. Really, I arrangements. We have a big book, and you mond lead. have to think I would have one chance in a have to sight read to cut it. Now if you ever learn mtllton these days - even less - of achieving to read, wire me, and I'll send you tbe train fare.' success "Well, a year or so went by, and one day "There are so many good singers around now. Good instrumentalists, good groups, with while Benny's band was working in New York T~lGRiEN really ama2mg abtlily and mventiveness. Their City, Benny received a wire !rom Chicago, from 11-lU,._B EXPEI<T", numbers run into the thousands, and tho Wingy, saylrig that he had learned to read and ISVMED CU!5E85 was ready. competihon ts really fierce. ~OF LAWN "Bemy sent him the fare, and the next "True enough, one or two soloists, or ON ONE groups, make it big on a single tttie or so, but afternoon, Wingy presented himself at OJ!FICJIN(;Y· · · many Qf them don 't endure. Maybe they don't rehearsal, and took the fourth chair in the diverSify thetr material o!ten enough. They trumpet section. Parta were pasaed out, Bemy should enlarge their repertoire unliltt includes gave the downbeat and they were ol! - all all types of songs, all kinds of popular music. except Wingy. Mouthpiece p-essed tightly to his Even some of the good standards, with con- Ups, he stared at his part in complete temporary treatments. You can never go bewilderment. "He lrled a few entrances, produced a few wrong, singing a song everyone knows and hkes, if you do It well, and giVe it a !resh ap. croaks and growls, a toneless whistle or so, and proach. But the big thing Is the change of pace." finally rellred in defeat. BeiUiy cullbe band off, !Tis ALL ~AT RAIN WE'vE HAD! We asked Bing how he wOUld advise and hollered at Wlngy, 'You lmpoetor, I thought TOOMUOI ... asptring young artists to handle themselves you aaid you could read. I send you tl'lin fa-e, DROWNS THE today in order to achieve success. "I really and you arrive here and you come up 10lld ROOT'S -- · don't think I could be very helpful lri this empty.' direction," said Der Bingle. "It's a whole new "Poor Wtngy shook his bead dllconiOialely, ball game since I first broke out wtth lhe boo· and replied, 'Man, you sure set rusty on them boo-boo. long tralri trips.' "Really, it seems to me a newcomer has to "Well, when I look Around at today's be very brave, and very zealous to make the musical scene, I feel like I just got In from attempt. Of course, it would help a lot, too, if ~ne , and Man, you sure get rusty on them long lrlps." he's talenled, and has a good ear. "You know, when this whole cycle began - Voice along Br'Way i ' NEW YORK (UPI)-"G'wan, if he had'na kicked him the way he did, he never would've won that fight." Steve Blass, one of Pittsburgh's better pitchers and not too bad as an agttator either, fired the needle across the clubhouse and then sat back to see if it would penetrate It did. Renaldo "Rennie" Stennett's Panamantan blood was coming to a nice slow boil. He knew Blass was givmg him the business. He knew the Pirates' playful righthander was egging hlffi on about how Roberto DUran, another Panamanian, had taken the world lightweight title away from Ken Buchanan Monday mght in a bizarre finish that had everybody wondering whether the Scotsman had been victimized by a low blow or not. Wanted to ~lalo Stennett duin 't bother answering Blass. He did want to explain to the guy bestde him though. "We always say the Panarnamans are the greatest," said the 21-year.:Oid rookte second baseman. "But these guys always try to make us Panarnamans feel bad." That's nearly lffipossible to do these days. Stennett is bludgeorung the ball at a .342 chp; Pittsburgh's "other" Panamantan, Manny Sanguillen, IS rollmg along at .32ti Despite his average, Stennett has been unable to win a regular job with Ptttsburgh. The reason is s1mple. Dave Cash ts Pittsburgh 's regular second baseman, and 1t wouldn't matter if Stennett was hitting .442, Cash still would have the ]ob because he's the guts of Pittsburgh's infield. More than that, he 's the mfteld leader, somethmg the Ptrates haven't had smce Dick Groat. Rennie Stennett knows all this. a LUtle Depressed "Sometimes I'm a little depressed when I come to the ballpark anddon 'tseemynamein tbe lineup," he says. "ll6t I understand there are a Iotta good ballplayers on this club. The only one who encourages me all the time Is Manny Sanguillen. He tells me if I play every day I can lead the league. He treats me bke a bttle lrother. Tome, Manny ts one of the finest persons I've ever mel Every chance he gets, he helps me Others, too " For some reason , most ballplayers coming out of Panama generally are able to hit. Hector Lopez never won any Gold Gloves but he could swing the b~t. Everybody knows about Rod Carew, who was born m New York but spent most of his early life in Panama and learned how to play baseball there. Then came Sanguillen. And now Stennett, who also takes a turn at shortstop as well as 111 the outfteld for tbe Pirates . Why is it that ballplayers sent up by Panama turn out to be such good hitters • H. +++ Dear Helen : We pay a lot for the converuence of spray cans. So the least manufacturers could do is make them efficient! Ahnost invariably, the pressure quits before the can Is empty. Or it ezpels only atr when perhaps one-fourth of tbe liquid Is still down there. Or it dribbles instead of sprays, no matter how much you shake lt. What can we dp to stop being cheated? When we buy seven ounces and can get only about five out of the can, that's deceptive advertising, or something. - LET US SPRAY Dear LUS: Write to the presidenl of the company which distributes the inefficienl spray can. If several companies are at fault, wrlte 'em all - and get friends who also feel cheated to join you. Manufacturers are highly sensitive to consumer reaction. (And if they aren't, tben write Ralph Nader, Washington, D.C.) - H. +++ WEST • 1062 o!o 85 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Writer Dear Helen : Observed 911 a counlry road: . A young man, bearded and in old clolhea, was walking his dog along the creek. Down the road he saw a lady beside her car, which had a flat tire. Slle appeared perplezed, so thell!an offered his help. She stood and watcbed as he quickly changed the tire, then directed her to the nearest gas station where she could have the flat repaired. She muttered, "Thank you." As the young man walked away, the lady ahouled to hlm with venom in her voice, "You lousy hippie! !"Thenshe jumped in her car and drove off. The fellow just kept walking his dog. Tbe story needs no explanation. In various, not so obvious ways, it haP,J>eDS often. MRS. C. L. Dear Mrs. L. : Just one correctiOn: This Isn't a "lady" - she's a shrew! - ~ Dear Helen: "Non-Jealous Wife" resents a woman who won't let her husband dance with other wives - and you actually side with this predatory female! . Just who the H do you think you are, telling women to lure husbands away !rom their mates? It just so happens lri this depraved age, no one has respecl for marriage - and I wlsb some dame would walk off with "Non-Jealous's" husband just to show her! If that "jealous" wife had any sense she would stay home !rom all parties attended by the same people again and again, because eventually she'll lose her man. As lor becoming bored with each other, if a woman can't keep ber marriage going without parties and otber people, I feel sorry for her. - MAD Dear Mad : You'll be pleased to hear that I was hlll'd-bit for my "nonjealous" stand, (Implying thai women who make their husbands sit in a corner at parties are just too possesstve - especially when they dance 11 up with other husbands). My conclusion: there must be a great many insecure wives lri the world. Doesn't anyone trust her man enough to share hlm • ' . - H. , ,. , • , . , " ,~ , +++ I Dear Helen: About the suggested law requiring an unmarried mother on welfare to give up her illeglllmste children - if she has more than two : I have three children by two men. Both promised to marry me but flew the coop wben things got rough, so I'm on welfare. Now I'm carrying another baby, but I won't give It away. My children are all I have. They'd better not try taking them away from me' - LOIS Dear Helen : I don't think Welfare recipienls should get a baby bonus for every Illegitimate child they have, especially after the secood mistake! If these women knew the state wouidn 't support them, maybe they'd take their PUis. And if they won't, then they should be sterilized! - MR. S. K. Dear Helen : What many '1hlnkers" and lawmakers don't realize Is that poverty stricken, often wunarrled women want babil!ll because they provide a little love in their lives. For a while, a new baby makes them feel wanted and needed . But later, when the child grows older, be deserts lhem, too - for the streets. So the longing begins for soother baby. • The solution? Education, instllling a sense of worth, jobs (not welfare), lringing these poor women out of tbe ghetto. When they realize there Is more to llfe than the fleeting pleasure of a baby's dependency, illegitimacy will decrease. - SOCIAL WORKER TALK SCHEDULED WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UP!) - Mal JohlL'IOn, one of three women broadcast reporters who accompanied the presidential party to Russia, will apeak on her Soviet experiences during a talk al Central State UniverSity Thursday. Mustangs, Reds Post Triumphs The Mtddleport Mustangs defeated the Middleport Cubs 12-li and the Pomeroy Reds walloped the Pomeroy Angels 17-5 in Peewee League action Tuesday. In the Mustang-Cub ba!Ue at Middleport Terry Whalen, Rod Gleason, Denny Gleason, and Tim Justice teamed up to fan 16 and walk 19 for the Mustangs . Whalen was crediled with the win. For the Cubs, Jeff Whalen, McHaffie, and Todd Eads took mound duty. They fanned 18 and walked 17. Hitters for the Mustangs were Lance Hennan with a smgle and double, Justice a single and double, and T. PIPEUNE PROJECT COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus Gas Transmlsslon Corp. will begin work in a few days on a $60,000 pipeline replacement project in northern Hocking Co!Dity, to get better natural gas d~ery to the Craw!ord Compressor station in Fairfield Co!Dity. ,. ,\ \ .--.....) · ' \' ,, -----i I Feed the Whole 1Family for only I I $ 25 I •· I ~ 'A l I I I I j ' J\ ' J ~ '~ j l l ! ) j I I I I I -~· 1 \ '\- _. I TH.RIFT BOX9pJeces regula(ly •2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1912 I Why cook? Visit the Colonel •~Er~~Re~-~ Crow'• Steak House POMIROY. OHIO hJS season average !rom 233 to •288. "The sky IS the llmtt for him now," said Kansas City batting coach Charhe Lau Tuesday mght "He's now off the plate and he's hitlmg with con• fidence." The Detroit Ttgers defeated the New York Yankees, 5-2, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Onoles, 6-4, the Boston Red Sox downed the Cleveland lnd1ans, 8-2, the Racme won 1ls first game m runs m the fourth to make 1t 4· Cah!ornia Angels topped the Gallla-Me1gs Pony League 4. Btdwell then broke tt open Mmnesota TwJrJS, 3-1, and the aclJon Tuesday woth a 9-4 wm w1th two 1n the fourth , one m Oakland AthletiCS walloped the over wmless Mtddleport "B" at the hlth, and two more m the Middleport. s1xth. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Racme Hitters for the winners were nme scored three runs 111 each Gardner wtth two smgtes and a of the ltrsl, second, and f1fth triple, Jell Hollenbaugh and frames while Middleport 'B" Freddy Logan each had two scored two m the first, one m smgles, Bruce Runyan had a LAS VEGAS, Nev (UPI)the thtrd, and one m the tnple, and Tim Stout had a Ught hea vywetght champion seventh . smgle The Bidwell mne Dave Bass started on the hill combmed to have 15 stolen Bob Foster may have pWJched himself mto a match with for Racme and was qmckly bases. Call paced the Pomeroy Muhammad Ah, tl appeared relieved by Pete Sayre m the f1rst mnlng with one out. Sayre attack w1th two smgles while today as the aftermath of thetr went the rest of the way Charlie Marshall, Terry twm vtctones over the ~arry yteldmg only two hils Bass Pickens, Fred Burney, and lrothers of Catiforma. Aft, the former CasstlJS Clay fanned one and walked five Cremeens all had one smgle and one of the world's By mmngs whde Sayre fanned 13 and Pomeroy ISsued two free passes 103 000 0--4 6 4 wealthtest talkmg machines, Mtckey Davenport went all Btdwell 103 212 x-9 9 3 stopped Jerry Quarry on a seventh-round techmcal kayo the way for the losers and Middleport " A" knocked alter Foster flattened Jerry's fanned SIX, walked 12, and h1t Southwestern from the un- 21-year-()ld lrother Mike wtth a two Bass made up for hJS poor beate n ranks w1th a surpmmg tell hook m the fourth round of mound showing w1th a lrtple 17-4 wm behmd the two-h1t their scheduled 15-rounder Aft got a $500,000 guaranlee. and smgle, Milch Nease had a p1tchmg o! Eh Ebersbach. Ebersbachwent the route for Jerry Quarry took down tnple , and Dave Jenkms, Sayre, and J. F. Young each Middleport "A" and gave up $2110,000 Foster got $80,000 and but a smgle and triple to South- young Mike $40,000. had a smgle for Racine Foster would like some of Middleport " B" hitters western's Mike Crouse The that btg heavywetght money were Gleason and Lavender tall righlhanded Ebersbach He ran hiS career record to 48-5 fanned 13 and walked eight. each w1th a smgle. Terry Carter started for with 41 Jmockouts. His !tve Racme IS now 1-2-1 on the year and Middleport "B" IS 0-4. Southwestern and was relieved losses mclude a second round This Fnday Racme hosts by Jtm N1da m the fourth kayo m 1970 by heavyweight Cheshtre and Middleport "B" Carter fanned e1ght and champton Joe Frazier, who walked four while N1da !anned goes to Vm ton Racme 330 030 a.---9 6 one and walked four . Carter Mid. "B" 201 000 1- 4 2 was charged w1th the loss. W1th the wm, Middleport Bass, Sayre (WP) 01. and Dunmng. Davenport (LP ) and "A" remams in a challenging poslllon to front-runner BidThomas well. Mtddleport "A" is 2-1 Bidwell remamed un - wh1le Southwestern IS 3-1. defea ted m four games wtth a Bidwell ts undefeated in four Cheshtre 's pon y league 9-4 win over vlstting Pomeroy games. The hitters lor Middleport Redlegs erupted lor seven runs Tuesday mght. Bidwell's Jack Gardner went "A" were Ebersbach w1th two m the seventh inning Tuesday the distance m p1tchmg a stx- lriples, Rick Stobart and Miller mght to down the stubhorn hltter. He fanned 11 and walked each wtth two singles, and Vmton Dodgers, 17·9 m an old stx Jerry Cremeens started on Terry Wh!Uatch had a smgle. fashioned slugfest at Vmton. The wm evened Cheshtre's Middleport "A" will host the hill for Pomeroy and was relieved by WoOdy Call, Jr in league-leading Bidwell In an record m the Gallia • Me1gs the fifth . The two Pomeroy Important clash this Friday Pony League at 2-2-1 Vmton Southwestern has dropped to 1-J hurlers allowed mne h1ts and and Upset • mmded Vmton walked six batters Cremeens Pomeroy at home jumped mto a ~ m the ftrst By IDDings: was the Iosmg pitcher. mmng. Norman began the rally Bidwell scored a run m the Midd. "A" 204 420 5-17 10 0 002 020 II- 4 2 5 after reachmg on an error. !~rst after Pomeroy got one m S'western Mulholand smgled sconng the top half o! the mmng. Ebersbach and Stobart. Nonnan, Tackett walked and Pomeroy scored three runs in the third to go on top 4-1 but Carter (LP), Ntda (4), and both runners scored on a long double by Mike Justus Btdwell duphcated the three Grate, Lewis (4) Cheshire's starting ptlcher B1ll Netzner was then replaced m favor of httle nght]ander Terry Lucas Lucas rellreii the Side wtthout further damage. MaJor League Stand1nps Allan fa at San Diego, night By Un1ted Press lnternahonal C1ncmnat1 at San Francisco Cheshtre tied the score in the National League second mmng Catcher Jerry East Am"encan League BJas and centerftelder Jtm w. I. pel. g.b. East Pittsburgh 39 23 .629 Ward smgled around walks to w. I. pet. g.b. New Yor k 39 25 .609 1 Chris Preston and Luther 35 26 574 Ch1cago 36 27 .571 3112 Detroll 33 28 541 2 Amos and an error. Sf Louos 31 33 484 9 Balhmore 27 32 458 7 Mootreal 28 36 .438 12 Cleveland The Redlegs moved ahead by 26 33 441 8 five runs in the thtrd inmng. Philadelphia 23 40 365 16'h New York Boston 26 33 441 8 West w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 23 37 383 111!2 The mning featured a walk, West Cincinnati 40 25 .615 error, doubles by Tim Lucas w I. pel. g.b. Houston 40 26 606 v, and Bruce Arnett, a stngle by 42 20 677 Los Angeles 35 30 538 5 Oakland 36 26 581 6 Amos and boommg trtple by Atlanta 29 34 460 10 Chicago 33 27 .550 8 Metzner. San Francisco 26 45 366 17 Minnesota San Diego 21 43 328 18'1> Kansas City 29 32 475 12'12 Vinton bounced back in its California 30 35 .462 13'1'2 Tuesday's Resulls Texas 26 37 .413 15'1> half of the third agairJSt Lucas. New York 7 Ptllsburgh 4 Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Phil a 3, Ist The rally wes highlighted by Oa kland 9 Texas 3 Phlla 7 Ch1cago 4, 2nd three walks, a double by 51. Louis 4 Mont 3, lsi, 11 Inns Mllw 6 Baltimore 4 Norman and single by California 3 (!ltnn 1 Montreal 11 St Louis 3, 2nd Kan Clly 6 Chicago 4 Houston 6 San Diego 0 Mulholand. Amos saved the Detrool 5 New York 2 ClncJnnotl 5 Los Angs 4 game w1th a running one San Fran 3 Allanla 2. 10 Inns Boston 8 Cleveland 2 handed catch with the sacks Today's Problble Pitchers Today's ProiNJble Pitchers (All Times EDT) loaded. (AII ·Times EDTJ California (Wright 8 31 at The I>odgers pushed across Cmclnnati (Grimsley 4 2) at San Francisco (Carrithers 2-4). Minnesota I Kaat 9-21. 2 15 p m two runs m the !ourth Inning to 4 p m, Oakland IBlue 1-4) al Chicago Houston (Reuss 5~1 at los (Lemonds 0-1), 2:15p.m. Baltimore (McNally 8-6) at Ar>geles (Sulton 8 3) , 11 p.m. New York (Seaver 9·41 at New York (Peterson 6-8). 7 30 Philadelphia (Niebauer 0 OJ, pm 7·30 p.m. Detroit IColeman 9 5) at Mantreal !Stoneman 6-51 at Boston (Stebert74) , 7.30 pm Cleveland IWIIcox 6-7 and Pittsburgh (Blass 9-1), 8 p m Chicago (Hands 6 31 at Sl Tldrow 4-71 at Milwaukee (Lonborg 5-3 and Colborn 1-0) , louis (Cleveland 7 4). 9 p m. Atlanta (Kelley 5-51 and 2, 7 p.m. (Only games scheduled! Schueler 2-2] at San Diego Thursd1y's G1mes (Corkins 0-2 and Caldwell 1-4) , 2 9 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee Baltimore at New York Thursd•y 4s Games Detroit at Bosloo, night Houston at Los Ar>geles Calllornla at Texas, night New York at Phlla, night Kan Clly at Minn. 2, twl-night Mont at Pitlsburgh, night Oak at Chicago, 2, twl -nlght Chlcaqo at St. Louis, night I I I I I I I I ·---~--~-----------.1 Texas Rangers, 9-3, mother AL games . In the Nattonal League Jt was Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 6 San Diego 0, Montreal II Sl Louts 3 after a 4-3 loss, New York 7 Pittsburgh 4 and Chicago 6-3 over PhtladelphJa before losing, 7-4. Mayberry singled home RichJe Schetnblum tn the fourth inmng and homered m the sixth as Paul Sphttorff went 7 2-3 mrungs for his seventh win. Sian Bahnsen suffered his eighth Joss against 10 victones for the White Sox. Mickey Lolich, pitching wtth two days ofrest, allowed 10 htts but walked none and struck out ten as he won his 12th game for the Tigers. The Tigers sent him off m style in the ftrst 11Ulmg With homers by Aureho Rodrig ue z, AI Kahne and Wtllie Horton. Bill Freehan added four hits to the 13-hit Detroit attack wh1ch Jagged Wade Blasmgame Wlth the ftrst AL loss. Johnny Briggs drove in four runs with a homer and a stngle as the Brewers kayoed Doyle Al~xander In 5 1-3 11Ulmgs. Ken Brett went 7 1-3 innings for his fourth win With Ken Sanders ea rning his lith save of the year. Dave May had three smgles m the 11-/ul Milwaukee attack Bob Burda's three-run homer triggered a seven-run fourth innmg and rookte John Curtis pttched a thr~itter for the Red Sox, who made it a happy birthday lor Manager Eddie Kasko Doug Griffm had two htts for the Red Sox, who dealt Vince Colbert hiS siXth loss aga1nst one victory. Foster·Ali Plan Fight also holds a 15-round deciSIOn over AIL "I'd like to try agam as a heavyweight and I'd hke to fight Muhammad All," sa1d Foster. "I'm a better fighter now than when Frazier beat me. Ali is not the kind of guy who pressures you the way Frazier does and I know he can't punch any harder than I can." Ali's Ready for Anybody Ah said he was glad referee Mtke Kaplan called a TKO Oil Jerry Quarry at 19 seconds of the seventh "I didn't want to kill him ", he said "I thought he would be much tougher. I'm ready for Joe Fra2ier rtghl now I'm ready for everybody. I'm the champton of the world. I wouldn't mmd hghttng Foster. I think tl would be a good fight for Las Vegas. I could ftght him in about two months " Ah lS scheduled to box Alvin Cheshire Downs Vinton, 17 To 9 ~:!~~E STANDINGS I 1 II ·-··-·,. . . . II ,, l ,,' "... and the one at the bottom represents l~ose wlto lee/ l~al IM system is not rtsponsi~e to tlo.ir needs!" Whalen two Singles. Danny Hysell had a smgle and Greg Bush a double lor the Cubs' htt. Chris McKmney fired a twohttter in going the route !or the Reds m their Jopstded win. He struck out eight and walked 14. Rick Smith · and Todd Fife hurled for the Angels and combined to fan eight and walk 19. McKinney had two home runs lor the Reda while Steve Ohlinger had a home run and single, J. R. Wamsley had u single and triple, and Roger Gaul, Joe Bob Hemsley, Harvey WhiUatch, and Greg Thomas each had a single. Eisenhower had a triple and single for the Angels' only hils. r-------IIIMIIISAI Kansas City Royals heal th e Chicago White Sox, 6-4. He has a nme-jlame hitting streak, has drtven in 20 run s m the last 11 games, has a .516 average for his last 31 at bats and has lifted Racine, Middleport Bidwell Post Wins Sangulllen offers bastcally the same answer. " We Love the Game" ' "We love the game. We love to play," he says. "!love to hit that ball When I go to lhe f1eld the only thmg m my mmd is to do my job because llmow that ls my life " Some time alter Steve Blass needled Renme Stennett about Roberto Duran's title victory, he grew serious and told me what he actually thought about those three PanamaniansSanguillen, Stennett an!l Duran. "Sanguillen probably enjoys playmg baseball as much as anybodyl 'veeverseen," said Blass. "He's just happy to be alive and gets pretty good mlleage out of every day. Along with that, he's a great ballplayer. He's not only a good hitter, but he takes his defensive responsibility seriously. "Siennett Is much more serJStive than Manny . Not as extroverted either. He's a likeable guy, and !rom a baseball sense, he's r.atural hitter." That left only Duran, and dtd Blass think Panama's perpetual Utile punching machine actually beat Buchanan on a foul ? "I dunno," laughed Pittsburgh's pitching hero of last fall, "I dldn 't see the fight." BE~~rs WO~lD ' By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer John Mayberry hit two singles, a double and' a homer, drove m two runs and scored ' two Tuesday night when the ''Because,'' says Stennett, ''we put our heart mto tt. '' ' 5~2 Tigers Stop NY Yankees, - SJK!rt Parade THIS IS GRATITUDE? o!oAK QJ2 RAY CROMLEY Today's . E. LAMB Many Diseases Underlie Problem " In nature tht'1 't-~ al'l' m•atht•J Jt•w~al ds ntll punJ:-;hnwnts ·• said 191h cenhii'Y a~noshc HobeJI G lllg<'J"dl · 'l'lw1<• ·"'' con seq u~nces " llnfo.-tunatelv m human lilt> ~1s 'M' ll tlu:a t' tilt' no1 ~11 - LAWREI>~CE DR. take a~ lead. Cheshire !Jed 11 agam m the !tfth on an error, stolen base and smgle by Terry Lucas. The big seve nth inmng outburst !eatured a home run and tnple by Tlffi Lucas, a double by Arnett and triples by Dave Wise and ChriS Preston. Jeff Blazer, the thtrd Redleg hurler, was the winning pitcher. Tackett was charged w1 th the loss Cheshtre hosls Southwestern Thursday mght m a make-up game and wtll travel to Ractne Friday evemng By lnmngs Cheshtre 035 011 7-17 15 2 Vmton 304 200 II- 9 4 3 Metzner, Lucas (I ) Blazer ( 4) and Btas Arnell (5). Tackett (L) and Norman. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , E aec Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH, C•tv Ed•tor Pub~ ts hea datly exce pt Sa lurday by The Oh to Valley Publlshtng Com pany 111 Cour1 Sl , Pomeroy Ohto , 45 769 Bus tness Ofltce Phone 992, 2156, Edttor .al Phone 99 2 2157 ' Second class postage pa lct 11 Pomeroy , Ohio Nat to nal ad¥erf tst ng representat.ve Bolttnell! Ga~lagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York City , New York Subscrtplton ra tes De '•Blue" Lewts m Dublm, Ireland, July 12 to bmld up his bankroll . Jerry Quarry was not badly marked by the latooing job Ah did wtth hJS snapping Jell jab on the Califorruan 's rugged lealures. He' sa helluva fighter," satd the weary Jerry. "He hit me when he wanted to . I dtdn't light the fight I planned. My Jrother's Joss let me down. I couldn't de!end myself I hurt him 1n the sixth but I couldn't get off most of the t1me." Judges Art Lune and Ralph Mosa called the second round even, scoring the ftght 30-25 for six rounda Judge Bill Klpp scored it 30-24 for Ali. Fosler Ahead The same three judges had Foster ahead for three rounda. Klpp had it 15-12, the same as Mosa Lurie gave tbe third round to Mike Quarry, scoring it 14-13 for Fosler under Nevada's five-point must system. Mike Quarry, weighmg in at the light heavywetght limit of 175, said be heard the bell ending the fourth roWJd and let hos guard down. That's when Foster caught him wtth the devastating le!t hook to the jaw. Mike went down flat on his back and his chest heaved as referee Harry Krause coWJted him out. Krause said he started ,, the count at the bell wtth Mike already flat on h1s back. The gross gate at the Convention Center was $349,800 with paid attendance 6,M9. The program was telecast on closed circuit to more than 160 outlets in the Uruted Slates and Canada and that's where the (I'omoters had to find thetr proht. Figures were not available Tuesday night. Jerry ~arry, at the sound of the first round bell, lunged at Ali and lilted him bodily on his shoulders in Quarry's own corner. Aller that awkward beginning, Ali settled down to his dancing routme backing away and flipping his left m Jerry's face . Disgusted aud Befuddled AU danced with hJS hands at his sides for a few seconds, than lunged at ~arry who appeared disgusted and befuddled wtth the tactics. The story was much the same through the second and thtrdround but in the fourth All changed his tactics and began moving forward 1!1Stead of backwards. He would snap four or five lefts into Quarry's face, than back away, then move in again to pWiish him more with the flicking left. Keep COOL ;,;"' ~, ' SmyCOOL ...... ~ ~ " 6,000 BTU............... ~.179 95 8,000 BTU .............. ~229 95 10,000 BTU .............'29C)OO 12,000 BTU.............~32900 See Bob Today, for A Cooler Tomorrow H&R FIRESTONE PHONE 992·2238 202 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. By Motor Route where ea rner ser¥•ce not 1\lltlab~e Ont anct w-. Stx: By matl In Oh io va . One month s months u so veer $7 25 su 00 Three Subscrlptton pnce •nclu des Sundar Ttmes· Senttnel ••••••••••• :~~L~~ .. 41' ... ·•••• =~ U$EDCAR 1- . ,_ ~/t"'"~~·rw~,,~~~ ·:$so·· -~ GAS FOR LESS TOP QUALITY You Can't buy better so WHY PAY MORE? Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge • : • PI' • 4 Dr. hardtop, power steering, . . power brak,es, auto. trans., • . factory air. Fl' "J~:~ " ~ 1970 FORD LTD ,_ Fl' Price '1995. . " . ._KEITH GOBLE FORD: ,_ USED CAR LOT ............ Jrd Ave. ~ '~ ~' li ve red by carrter where ava tlable 50 cents per week , month S1 75 Middleport • " Ang/1 brKid lug• built to fllilt tWilling 1nd t11ring OTHER811ES lOW PRICED TOO I • Trlple·t•mpered Permacord nylon c:ord body- built to toke ruued punlohmenl • Heavy-duty rim ahiald of louah rubber for •dded protection aaalnsl roots , rooka • atubble • Lon1, slow rate of wear- bec1uu the lup set wider as they wear! YOU'LL UKE OUR SERVICE RIZER OIL CO. 992·2101 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy,O. �S-~Dallyllenl.lnel,trliddlepilrt-Pameroy, O.; June28, 1m . 4~The Dally Sentinel, Middlepoi'\·Pometoy, 0., June 28, 1972 . Meigs Legion To Battle Athens·9 The Meigs Legion baseball team will btl put to their stiffest test of the season tonight at 5:30 against Athens at Athens. Athens is presently 9-2 on the year and Meigs supports a IQ-61 ledger. Both teams are collling off very successful Sunday doubleheaders. Athens took .Newark to the ·showers twice, 11-8 and 6-2, while Meigs whipped New Haven twice, 1·1 and ,7-3. Athens has some power and speed in their line-up ·including such as the likes of Mark Mace, Dnn Wood, Mark Handley, Les Champlin, and that star from Federal-Hocking, Chuck Robinson. Robinson wW probably be the best bet for mound duty against Meigs as SIA!ve Inbody and Hall hurled Sunday. Without . the injured Tom Cooke In the lineup, the second Errors ··H base position could be filled with one of several choices. Theyery deep Mj!igs club·could have Howie Taylor, Jon Buck, Johnny Roush, or Johnny Baird at seco~d. Or there are several other ways CoacH Georg~ Nesselroad might want to maneuver around his infielders to compensate for Cooke's absence. But any way you look at it, Cooke will sorely btl missed against Athens and it is· hnped he ·can be back in action as quick as possible. Roger Dixon and Buck were the top bat carriers last weekend. Dixon was seven for 16 with four runs batted in . And · last Sunday Dixon proved his all·arotind effectiveness by throwing out six out of seven base runners. The lone one who made it just did make past Dixon's peg to second. and Bench ; Down ing, Ri chert 16), Mikkelsen (8) and Canniz · zaro. WP- Gulletl 13·31 . LPDowning (4-41. HR- Garvey (Sih) . (10 innings) Atlanta 000 001 001 D-: 2 10 0 San Fran 000 100 010 1- J 10 0 Nlekro, Upshaw {9) and Williams; McDowel l, Johnson 191 and Rader . WP- Johnson (S.s) LP- Upshaw 11 ·31. HRsSpeier {7th), Bonds Ilith) . o a American League BATTERS · ~\\ · Major League Leaders By United Press lriternalional · Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h . pel . Cdeno, Hou 60 234 44 82 .350 Alou, St .L 58 222 is 74 .333 Sngui ln, Pit 59 23() 24 75 .326 Ol iver. Pit 61 253 ~ 82 .324 Brock , St .L 64 277 34 89 .321 Santo, Chi 44 16(] 27 51 .319 Torre, St .L 62 23'133 76 .JIB Clmente. Pi t SJ 215 <t 68 .316 Mondy. Chi 59 186 38 58 .312 Car ty , All 55 180 27 56 .311 Oakland 100 002 204-9 10 0 Texas 100 001 001 -3 10 2 Hamilton, Fingers {6) and Dun can ; Bosman , Panther (8) , American League Paul 191 and Billings . .WPg. ab r . h. ptl. Hamilton (5.1). LP- Bosman Rudl , Oak list game, 11 Inns) 58 235 39 78 .332 Montreal 030 000 OliO 110- 3 6 3 (4·1I.HR s- Campaneris (4th) , Pniela, KC 61 241 36 74 .307 St. Louis 010 002 000 01 - 4 121 Fingers (lstl . May. Chi 60 218 40 67 .307 Morton , Walker 161, Marshall Otis, KC 58 219 21 66 .301 OliO 013 02Q- 6 II 0 Carew, Min (8) ond Boccabella ; Santorlnl, M l lw 60 224 24 66 .295 000 130 ooo- 4 6 I Allen. Chi Grzend~ (7) , Segul ( 101 and Baltimore 61,217 39 64 .295 Brett , Sanders IBI and Frehan.Det Simmons . WP- Segul 12·01. LP 4616122 47 .292 Rodriguez ; Alexander , Scott Maybry , KC - Marshall 14-21. 60 19120 55 .288 l2nd goma) 161. Harrison 181 and Etchebar· Pnson , Cal 58 202 28 58 .287 Montreal 004 202 210'- 11 ,12 0 ren. WP- Bretl 1<·8) . LPKelly, Chi 49 178 30 51 .287 St. Louis 100 1100 20G- 3 II 4 Harrlson I0-1) . HR - Brl ggs Home Runs Torrez, /Mrshall (8) and I 8th I . National Leag"-!e :. Bench . Ci n Humphrey ; Cumberland, Clo19; Kingman, SF 16 ; Stargell, . 000 700 I110- 8 II I Pi tt and Colbert. Stl 14 ; lour nln~er {4) , Palmer {8), Ora · Boston 200 000 1100-- 2 3 2 tied with 13. bowsky {9) and Simmons, Cleve land Curti s 101 and Fisk ; Col · McNertney (7) . WP- Torrez 19· American League: Jackson, J), LP- Cumberland (O.S ). HR· bert, Hargan (41 , Mingori (4), Oak IS; Ca•h. Del 14; Epstein, Hennigan (51, Rlddleberger 171. Oak. 12 ; Allen , Chi II ; Harper. Bailey (7th) . Farmer (9 ) and Fosse, Moses 8os and Duncan , Oak 10. Plttsbrgh 020 001 ooo-- 4 s 0 171 . LP- Colbert (1·6) . HRRuns Batted In N.Y. 200 002 J()x- 7 9 1 Burda (2nd). Nat ional League : Bench , Cin Klson , Johnson (6), Walker 56; Oliver, Pitt 49 ; Stargell. 16), Miller (7), Hernandez (8) Chicago 000 000 031 - • 9 0 Pitt and Kingman. SF 47 ; and /My ; McAndrew, Sadecki Kan City 010 112 l Ox- 6 IS 2 Rader and Watson, Hou 44. (5) , Frisella (7) and Grote . WP· Bahnsen. Regan (6) , Keale{, American League : Al le n, Chi Frisella (J-2) . LP- Walker 12· (81 and Egan; Spllttort , 45; May, Ch i and Jackson, Oak 4) . HRs- Hebner (8th) . Oliver Burgmel er (8), Nel son (9) and 40 ; Mayberr y, KC 39 ; Oll,ver, Kirkpatrick . WP- Spllttortf (7 - Cal 38 . 17th), Fr~gQsl (4th) . 41 . LP- Bahnsen ( 10·81 . HRsPitching ' · Houston 201 010 101..,- 6 IS o Mayberry (8th) , Sche inbl um . National L~gue : Nolan , Cin San Diego 000 1100 ooo-- 0 6 1 llthl. · 10-2; Blass, 'Pitt 9·1; Torrez , Roberts (7-31 and Edwards; -· Mont 9·3: Seaver . NY 9·4; Arlin , Schaeffer 191 and Cor . Calltornla 010 000 llQ- 3 II 0 Jenkins, Chi 9-6. roles. LP- Arlln · (7,71. Minnesota 100 0001100-- 1 6 0 American League : Lolich , Ryan 18·51 and Stephenson ; Del 12·5; Perry, Cleve 12·6; Perry, Norton (8), LaRoche (9) Hol tzman, Oak 11·5.: Wood , Chi Cincinnati 020 003 9 Los Ang 010 000 03Q- 4 6 5 and Roof . LP- Perry (6·71 . HR 11 ,7: Palmer, Ball 10·3: Bahn · Gullet, Hal l l81. Carroll (8) - McMul len (4th) . sen, Chi 10·8. -·- fortunately, we're putting our errors together." . The Dodgers' infield of thr!'E' youngsters-Steve Garvey, Bill Russell and Bobby Valentine...:. and Golden Glove veteran Wes .. Parker com· mitted five errors to allow . Cincinl)llti .to sweep an im· portanl two.game series. Alston refused to panic. "I know they're (the young infielders) ·better than they indicated they were tonight," he said. "You just have to be patient and hope they improve. ''Garvey has played some great games at third ba~ and RW>sell has made some great plays at short. You can't r.eally Young Dodgers get mad at them for physical mistakes. "But w~ haven 'I scored .too many runs this season and we can't afford to make too many errors." The Dodgers have made 59 errors in 60 games,,four more than the opposition, Garvey, 23, who had two errors against Cincinnati, leads the club with 14 and Ru~ll. also 23, is second with 13. Now 35-30, Los Angeles will send Don Sutton, ~; against Jerry Reuss, ~. in the first of two important games with the Astros tonight. • Southpaw Don Gullett, a 16game winner last season who is coming back from a bout With hepatitis discovered · during spring training, pitched seven · strong · ·innings Tuesday night. , He l~ft for a pinchhitter in the eighth inning with a 5-l lead; ·giving up four· hits and . three walks. The Dodgers jumped on reliever Tom Hall for three · runs in the eighth, including a bases-loaded double by Parker for' two of the tallies. Clay Carroll then came out o( the Reds' bullpeQ to get the final five outs for his 15th save of the year' preserving Gullett's third win in six decisions. Roberts .Posts 7th Win LEADING Lines cores 1M lor Leogue Results By United Pross International • Nallonol League (.tst go mel Philo 000 000 300-- J 6 1 Chicago 000 023 Olx- 6 8 1 Nuh, Short (6) , Twitchell 17), Selma· (81 and Bateman ; Jenkins (9-6) and Martin. LPNash (l .JJ. HR- Money (4th). (2nd gomel Philo 020 310 1110- 7 12 Chlc.,go 012 1100 001- 4 12 1 Reynolds, Brandon 141. Fry . man (9) and Ryan; Pizarro. Phoebus 141. McGinn 181. Aker (9) ond Rudolph, /Mrtln (7) . .WP- Brandon {4·11 . LP- Pizar ro 14·31 . HRs- Ryan (2nd), Beckert 12ndl. LOS ANGELES (UP!) While the Los Angeles Dodgers are· waitlr)g fiir their kids to produce, CinciniJati Gnd Hotis· ton are pulllr)g away fast in the National League West. . Meanwhile,, the kids are flopping. · . In the final' week ~f June, the Dodgers .llllddt!llly find them· selves five · games back of a recharged Big Red Machine. The A!lros follow the Reds in the Western Division race by a hall contest. "They tal~ abopt' putting them together," Walter Alston said ruefully after 5-4 loss to Cincinnati at Dodger Stadium Tuesday nigh!. "Un· ooo--·s o ' 'By FRED McMANE UP! Sports .Writer Ralph Kiner, currently a broadcaster for the New York Mets, ·noticed a naw in ·Jim Fregosl's stance at the plat.e the other night and informed the Mets' third baseman about it prior to Tuesday's game with the Pir~tes. Fregosi then went into the clubhouse to see some movies of himself in action and realized that Kiner was right. He went out and corr~ted his stance at the plate and delivered a two<'un single and a three-run homer to spark the Meta to a 7-1 victory over the Pirates. · to~~~~i:"!:, '\l:~eth~f M~~ Pirates In the National League East. In other NL games, Cin· cinnati maintained its hall· game lead in the West Division with a 54 victory over Los Angeles, Houston blanked San Diego, 6-D, San Francisco edged Atlanta, 3-2, Montreal lost to St. Louis, 4-3,thim won, 11·3, and Chicago beat Philadelphia, 6-3, then lost, 7-4. Detroit Oowns New York Detroit doWned New York,:;.. 2, Milwaukee beal Baltimore, 6-4, Boston topped Cleveland, 62, California defeated Min· nesota, 3-1, Oakland walloped Texas, 9-3, and Kansas City edged Chicago, 6-4, in American League action. Fregosi, who has been in a terrible slump the last month, singled home two runs in the first inning and drilled a threerun homer in the seventh to snap a 4-4 tie. " If I hadn't straightened myself out, I probably wouldn't have hit either of those pitches," said Fregosi. Danny Frisella shared the spotlight with Fregosi by turning in three innings of onehit relief to .notch his third victory. Richie Hebner and AI Oliver homered for the Pirates. Cincinnati took advantage of five errors by the Dodger in· field to r~ord its 25th road victory in 34 games. Errors by third baseman Steve Garvey and shortstop Bill Russell helped the Reds score three unearned runs in the sixth inning and an error by first baseman Wes Parker-his first in 88 games~abled the Reds to score two other runs in the second . Astros Support Roberts Dave Roberts tossed a six· hiller and the Astros supported him with 15 hits as Houston stayed within a half.game of Cincinnati. Bob Watson paced the Astros' attack with a triple and a pair of singles. Bobby Bonds snapped an (). for-18 slump with a leadoff homer in the Hlth inning to give the Giants their fourth straight victory. Chris Speier also homered for the Giants. Lou Brock 's bas es-loaded single in the 11th inning gave St . Louis a victory in the first game with Montreal, but the Exi>os came back to lake the nigh tcap as Mike Torrez notched his ninth victory. Bob Bailey 's three-run homer in the third was the d~jsive blow for Montreal in the nightcap. Ferguson Jenkins gained his ninth win for the Cubs in their opening game triumph while Mike Ryan drove in four .runs with a homer, double and single in the nightcap to pace the Phiilies' victory. "When I went out to the home. For Gullett; it was his sixth mound tonight," Gullett said, "I was just hoping for seven career win against only one innings. l think I could have loss against lbe Dodgers. Los Angeles may become the gone more but there w~s no use first big league club to reach taking any chance. "I'm r~lly not that tired the one million mark in home attendance against Houston. A Physically; though." · The Reds got two runs off AI crowd of·'27,395 Tuesday night Downing, who lost his fourth gave the. Dodgers a home total game against four wins, in the of 946,246 this season. second innillg. Parker'.s first error in 88 games at ftrst base New York 1100 000 110- 2 10 0 400'100 oox- s 13 0 allowed Tony ' Perez to score Detr oit Bla~ i ngame, Beene II I. Gard · and·Dave Concepcion's double- ner {S), Roland 171 and play ball lrought in George Munson ; Lollch ( 12·5) and Freehan. LP- Biaslngame (0· Foster. 1) . Hrs- Rodrlguez (2nd), l<a · Garvey drove a 1·2 Gullett line (2nd); HoHon 15th), pitch 400 feet into the Dodger Murcer (9th) . bullpen in the bottom of .the second. Beautiful The Reds scored three times in the sixth on errors IIY Garvey and Russell, a single by Denis Menke and basesloaded walks to Pete Rose and Joe Morgan. Bobby Tolan's sacrifice fly Oil that brought in Gullett, on base Buy Toctay a save on Russell's error, proved to be the decider. Serving: Gillllpoll$, For the Reds, it was victory Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. No. 25 in 34 road starts. They & Mason ~u . , W. Vi . are under .500- 15·16-al (74) . MAIN stREET POMEROY, OHIO -STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE SCORES, OF FANCY PATTERNS 45" COTTON & AVRIL BLENDED lADIES FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZE MEN'S QUALITY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT Special close out group of famous Bobbie Brook s brand hot pants. Save one·th ird during th is sa le. lb. Ground Beef 5 lb . Round Steak a lb. Pork Chops 10 t EXPANSION SALE TRADE EXPANSION SALE LADIES BOBBIE BROOKS & BOBBY LEN LADIES WOVEN SPRING AND SUMMER 20 INCH 2 SPEED BOYS CAMPUS BRAND REED OR STRAW SWIMSUITS HANDBAGS Hittle little dippers. Take the plunge .,. in a swimsation from q:ur "wate r's fi ne " select ion . One and two piecer s from Bobbie Brooks and Robby Len . '·'· VALUES TO 117.99 Big se l ection o f new summer handbags , fi ne woven' straws with leather and metal tr im. STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE Misses & Childrenrs Moulded Sole We Accept Federal Food Stamps! • RUMP ROAST • 10 ~- $1 STRAW Misses sizes 12 112 ·to 4, children 's sizes 8 112 to . 12. American made . Moulded soles. PURSES 29 ~~.•1 09 lb. ,~ ~ $ 29 CALIFORNIA ORANGES LEMONS .. DoL 59~ COUPON IDE 3 EZE MUSTARD 8 OL Btl. 19~ MAXWELL HOUSE , AM-ERICAN·CHEESE INSTANT COFFEE .10 OL Jar 99¢ With Coupon Expires: Ju~ 1, 1972 Good At Big 3 Sloles Individually Wrapped 12 OZ; Pkg. QUALITY TOWN & COUNTRY LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT What a paint! Glides on ~moothly with brush or roller. Glamorizes any surface it touches. Dries quickly to a washable finish . Clean up tool& and hands with soap and water. SALTINE CRACKERS MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY j_ ,., • WORK SHIRTS · M en's 100 percent cotton blue Chambray work sh irts In sizes 14 112 to 17. long wearing. 88 I $ 49 . EAat I ' '. TRM>E EXPANSION SALE Town & Country Quick·Drying· SPRAY .PAINT Durable and chip reslltant for exterior or interior painlable surfacea. Nonrtoxle, sa!• for children's thinga. Dries In J•t 10 monutes. ·- $1 FULLY LINED lb. Box . lATEX FLA1 WALL PAIN1 NIJ'If& FOR CARE-FREE WALLS AND TRIM LATEX, SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 00oiiLUI8-DRIE8 IN Ml IN WHITE AND 9 DECORATIVE COlORS · AT MallE WAID CROSS SONS tATEX PAINT PIAlliS LODWICK MARKET RIGHT RESERVED ·A! JUilMD IUllAIIIIDEPT. SIOII£, · Excellent for kitchen, bathroonland woodwork. Easy' to IJIIIlJ with brUih or roller. Dri• fut to a hard, &!are-free finish that is washable. Taab clM!I up in ¥tater. Colon match di'lpleu Latex paint. . ' fOR ALL PAINTABLE SURFACES EXTERIOR - INTERIOR . .' FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS DRIPLESS LATEX PAINT White and Uecorative Colors 5000 WHITE Make interior palnilna easier and Cuter. Appllea with brulh or roller - coven moat aurfaCII In one c011. Driealn mlnutee 10 a amooth, hl!rd, ICI'Ubbable finl.tt that Iaiii . .'l'ooll wuh up In water. st8nda up ID toughest wear CIUIIide - gives years ci carefree ,beauty lnilde. U~ brush, roller or apray.l>rles in minutes. Tools , t1na1 out In s01py water. While cnly. . . TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ·YOUR CHOICE•••• ·' ( STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE REG. 79• VALUE FEDERAL FOOD • EA. Indoor, outdoor room size rugs in assorted patterns and color s. Made with waffle latex backing. stain resistant. · WE ACCEPT 67 $ IN DOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS NABISCO . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 1st . 8W Xlllfz' ROOM SIZE 160z.45~ Cans REG. 12.99 & 13.99 Yard PORK & BEANS KRAFT The summer stretch ... it call s for bold and rugged cl othes that'll take a guy th rough sport meets and easy liv in g. Sizes 8 to 18. 60 inch polyester double knit fabrics in a&!iorled textured colors. Another great Trade Expansion Sale Value that won't last IN WHITE AND 9 DECORATOR COLORS ~-,/ SHIRTS Double Knit $ 40 59~ TEEN QUEEN EACH · ' Pkg. of STUFFED OLIVES 7 Oz. Jar -8 8 Values to $12.99. Ju nior s, mi sses an d women's sizes. Don ' t miss t his group of great dre sses in ear ly spring styl es . 49 e Asstf~:vo~ GOLDEN ISLE BEEF MINUTE STEAKS $700 Big , powerful 20" box window fans made by McGraw Edison. Two speed electric motor . CREAM PIES GOLDEN ISLE SUGAR BEEF STEW MEAT FANS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT 60 INCH TEXTURED POLYESTER 9" PAPER PLATES Bag BONELESS VAWES TO 12.99 LADIES SNEAKERS BOX WINDOW 1 REG 12.50 , I HAM SALAD· CHEESE SPRED ·COLE SLAW. POTATO SALAD LADIES DRESSES Don ' t miss this money sav ing value . Junior s, M isses and hal l sizes . Values to Sl7.99 . A great . se l ect ion o1 our better dresses. Save Now ! l< .I. ~ : I [ PAIR TRADE EXPANSION SALE l• Get Your Picnic 'Supplies Here! XL ... Cool fabrics that never need ironing . EXPANSION SALE I k S lb. Ground Beef 5 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. Sliced Bacon 3 lb. All Meat Wieners lf2 Semi-Boneless Ham · 6-7 Ave. TO OFF ' ..I colors, patterns . Sizes S·M·L- TRADE EXPANSION SALE I· f Handsome sport shirts in a wide choice of new fa shion 99 $ 99 BANQUET ROUND STEAK LB. The water's g real and so's the beach . Men's sizes S"M· L. Boys' sizes 8 to 18 . Assorted colors and styl es. Yard lb. Chuck Roast lb. Ground Beef 'h Semi -Boneless Ham 6-7 Ave. SHIRTS SWIMWEAR HOT PANTS WHITE .19 To '1599 . STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE c 5 lb. Round Steak 5 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 3 lb. All Meat Wieners 2 ·$ $12· 99 TRADE EXPANSION SALE Fine quality 45-inch cotton and avril blended dress prints in a big choice of patterns. Dudley's Aorist 992-3502 It's sla ck se-ason now for no - .TRADE EXPANSION SALE DRESS PRINTS I Phone Us Your Order! SLACKS THE SAVINGS ARE SENSATIONAL Open Friday and 10 10 \..-<>"::'i DOUBLE KNIT • FLARE STYLE w.orry double kni ts ... they ta ke the wear without the care . Permanen t press - no muss, no lu5s . Sizes 30 to 38. Color s brown , navy and tan . SAVE AT STIFFLERS For ·The Freezer MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER FAMOUS BRAND BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN SPORTSWEAR Artificial Arrangements· 30% to 50% Stock Up For The Ju~ 4th Holiday! . SU;'~ER STRIKE UP THE BAND••• TRADE EXPANSION SALE TRADE EXPANSION SALE GALLONS ' FOR 00 TWO GREAT PAINTS AT ONE LOW PRICE! GALLONS ., FOR· 00 ' '• :~ . �S-~Dallyllenl.lnel,trliddlepilrt-Pameroy, O.; June28, 1m . 4~The Dally Sentinel, Middlepoi'\·Pometoy, 0., June 28, 1972 . Meigs Legion To Battle Athens·9 The Meigs Legion baseball team will btl put to their stiffest test of the season tonight at 5:30 against Athens at Athens. Athens is presently 9-2 on the year and Meigs supports a IQ-61 ledger. Both teams are collling off very successful Sunday doubleheaders. Athens took .Newark to the ·showers twice, 11-8 and 6-2, while Meigs whipped New Haven twice, 1·1 and ,7-3. Athens has some power and speed in their line-up ·including such as the likes of Mark Mace, Dnn Wood, Mark Handley, Les Champlin, and that star from Federal-Hocking, Chuck Robinson. Robinson wW probably be the best bet for mound duty against Meigs as SIA!ve Inbody and Hall hurled Sunday. Without . the injured Tom Cooke In the lineup, the second Errors ··H base position could be filled with one of several choices. Theyery deep Mj!igs club·could have Howie Taylor, Jon Buck, Johnny Roush, or Johnny Baird at seco~d. Or there are several other ways CoacH Georg~ Nesselroad might want to maneuver around his infielders to compensate for Cooke's absence. But any way you look at it, Cooke will sorely btl missed against Athens and it is· hnped he ·can be back in action as quick as possible. Roger Dixon and Buck were the top bat carriers last weekend. Dixon was seven for 16 with four runs batted in . And · last Sunday Dixon proved his all·arotind effectiveness by throwing out six out of seven base runners. The lone one who made it just did make past Dixon's peg to second. and Bench ; Down ing, Ri chert 16), Mikkelsen (8) and Canniz · zaro. WP- Gulletl 13·31 . LPDowning (4-41. HR- Garvey (Sih) . (10 innings) Atlanta 000 001 001 D-: 2 10 0 San Fran 000 100 010 1- J 10 0 Nlekro, Upshaw {9) and Williams; McDowel l, Johnson 191 and Rader . WP- Johnson (S.s) LP- Upshaw 11 ·31. HRsSpeier {7th), Bonds Ilith) . o a American League BATTERS · ~\\ · Major League Leaders By United Press lriternalional · Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h . pel . Cdeno, Hou 60 234 44 82 .350 Alou, St .L 58 222 is 74 .333 Sngui ln, Pit 59 23() 24 75 .326 Ol iver. Pit 61 253 ~ 82 .324 Brock , St .L 64 277 34 89 .321 Santo, Chi 44 16(] 27 51 .319 Torre, St .L 62 23'133 76 .JIB Clmente. Pi t SJ 215 <t 68 .316 Mondy. Chi 59 186 38 58 .312 Car ty , All 55 180 27 56 .311 Oakland 100 002 204-9 10 0 Texas 100 001 001 -3 10 2 Hamilton, Fingers {6) and Dun can ; Bosman , Panther (8) , American League Paul 191 and Billings . .WPg. ab r . h. ptl. Hamilton (5.1). LP- Bosman Rudl , Oak list game, 11 Inns) 58 235 39 78 .332 Montreal 030 000 OliO 110- 3 6 3 (4·1I.HR s- Campaneris (4th) , Pniela, KC 61 241 36 74 .307 St. Louis 010 002 000 01 - 4 121 Fingers (lstl . May. Chi 60 218 40 67 .307 Morton , Walker 161, Marshall Otis, KC 58 219 21 66 .301 OliO 013 02Q- 6 II 0 Carew, Min (8) ond Boccabella ; Santorlnl, M l lw 60 224 24 66 .295 000 130 ooo- 4 6 I Allen. Chi Grzend~ (7) , Segul ( 101 and Baltimore 61,217 39 64 .295 Brett , Sanders IBI and Frehan.Det Simmons . WP- Segul 12·01. LP 4616122 47 .292 Rodriguez ; Alexander , Scott Maybry , KC - Marshall 14-21. 60 19120 55 .288 l2nd goma) 161. Harrison 181 and Etchebar· Pnson , Cal 58 202 28 58 .287 Montreal 004 202 210'- 11 ,12 0 ren. WP- Bretl 1<·8) . LPKelly, Chi 49 178 30 51 .287 St. Louis 100 1100 20G- 3 II 4 Harrlson I0-1) . HR - Brl ggs Home Runs Torrez, /Mrshall (8) and I 8th I . National Leag"-!e :. Bench . Ci n Humphrey ; Cumberland, Clo19; Kingman, SF 16 ; Stargell, . 000 700 I110- 8 II I Pi tt and Colbert. Stl 14 ; lour nln~er {4) , Palmer {8), Ora · Boston 200 000 1100-- 2 3 2 tied with 13. bowsky {9) and Simmons, Cleve land Curti s 101 and Fisk ; Col · McNertney (7) . WP- Torrez 19· American League: Jackson, J), LP- Cumberland (O.S ). HR· bert, Hargan (41 , Mingori (4), Oak IS; Ca•h. Del 14; Epstein, Hennigan (51, Rlddleberger 171. Oak. 12 ; Allen , Chi II ; Harper. Bailey (7th) . Farmer (9 ) and Fosse, Moses 8os and Duncan , Oak 10. Plttsbrgh 020 001 ooo-- 4 s 0 171 . LP- Colbert (1·6) . HRRuns Batted In N.Y. 200 002 J()x- 7 9 1 Burda (2nd). Nat ional League : Bench , Cin Klson , Johnson (6), Walker 56; Oliver, Pitt 49 ; Stargell. 16), Miller (7), Hernandez (8) Chicago 000 000 031 - • 9 0 Pitt and Kingman. SF 47 ; and /My ; McAndrew, Sadecki Kan City 010 112 l Ox- 6 IS 2 Rader and Watson, Hou 44. (5) , Frisella (7) and Grote . WP· Bahnsen. Regan (6) , Keale{, American League : Al le n, Chi Frisella (J-2) . LP- Walker 12· (81 and Egan; Spllttort , 45; May, Ch i and Jackson, Oak 4) . HRs- Hebner (8th) . Oliver Burgmel er (8), Nel son (9) and 40 ; Mayberr y, KC 39 ; Oll,ver, Kirkpatrick . WP- Spllttortf (7 - Cal 38 . 17th), Fr~gQsl (4th) . 41 . LP- Bahnsen ( 10·81 . HRsPitching ' · Houston 201 010 101..,- 6 IS o Mayberry (8th) , Sche inbl um . National L~gue : Nolan , Cin San Diego 000 1100 ooo-- 0 6 1 llthl. · 10-2; Blass, 'Pitt 9·1; Torrez , Roberts (7-31 and Edwards; -· Mont 9·3: Seaver . NY 9·4; Arlin , Schaeffer 191 and Cor . Calltornla 010 000 llQ- 3 II 0 Jenkins, Chi 9-6. roles. LP- Arlln · (7,71. Minnesota 100 0001100-- 1 6 0 American League : Lolich , Ryan 18·51 and Stephenson ; Del 12·5; Perry, Cleve 12·6; Perry, Norton (8), LaRoche (9) Hol tzman, Oak 11·5.: Wood , Chi Cincinnati 020 003 9 Los Ang 010 000 03Q- 4 6 5 and Roof . LP- Perry (6·71 . HR 11 ,7: Palmer, Ball 10·3: Bahn · Gullet, Hal l l81. Carroll (8) - McMul len (4th) . sen, Chi 10·8. -·- fortunately, we're putting our errors together." . The Dodgers' infield of thr!'E' youngsters-Steve Garvey, Bill Russell and Bobby Valentine...:. and Golden Glove veteran Wes .. Parker com· mitted five errors to allow . Cincinl)llti .to sweep an im· portanl two.game series. Alston refused to panic. "I know they're (the young infielders) ·better than they indicated they were tonight," he said. "You just have to be patient and hope they improve. ''Garvey has played some great games at third ba~ and RW>sell has made some great plays at short. You can't r.eally Young Dodgers get mad at them for physical mistakes. "But w~ haven 'I scored .too many runs this season and we can't afford to make too many errors." The Dodgers have made 59 errors in 60 games,,four more than the opposition, Garvey, 23, who had two errors against Cincinnati, leads the club with 14 and Ru~ll. also 23, is second with 13. Now 35-30, Los Angeles will send Don Sutton, ~; against Jerry Reuss, ~. in the first of two important games with the Astros tonight. • Southpaw Don Gullett, a 16game winner last season who is coming back from a bout With hepatitis discovered · during spring training, pitched seven · strong · ·innings Tuesday night. , He l~ft for a pinchhitter in the eighth inning with a 5-l lead; ·giving up four· hits and . three walks. The Dodgers jumped on reliever Tom Hall for three · runs in the eighth, including a bases-loaded double by Parker for' two of the tallies. Clay Carroll then came out o( the Reds' bullpeQ to get the final five outs for his 15th save of the year' preserving Gullett's third win in six decisions. Roberts .Posts 7th Win LEADING Lines cores 1M lor Leogue Results By United Pross International • Nallonol League (.tst go mel Philo 000 000 300-- J 6 1 Chicago 000 023 Olx- 6 8 1 Nuh, Short (6) , Twitchell 17), Selma· (81 and Bateman ; Jenkins (9-6) and Martin. LPNash (l .JJ. HR- Money (4th). (2nd gomel Philo 020 310 1110- 7 12 Chlc.,go 012 1100 001- 4 12 1 Reynolds, Brandon 141. Fry . man (9) and Ryan; Pizarro. Phoebus 141. McGinn 181. Aker (9) ond Rudolph, /Mrtln (7) . .WP- Brandon {4·11 . LP- Pizar ro 14·31 . HRs- Ryan (2nd), Beckert 12ndl. LOS ANGELES (UP!) While the Los Angeles Dodgers are· waitlr)g fiir their kids to produce, CinciniJati Gnd Hotis· ton are pulllr)g away fast in the National League West. . Meanwhile,, the kids are flopping. · . In the final' week ~f June, the Dodgers .llllddt!llly find them· selves five · games back of a recharged Big Red Machine. The A!lros follow the Reds in the Western Division race by a hall contest. "They tal~ abopt' putting them together," Walter Alston said ruefully after 5-4 loss to Cincinnati at Dodger Stadium Tuesday nigh!. "Un· ooo--·s o ' 'By FRED McMANE UP! Sports .Writer Ralph Kiner, currently a broadcaster for the New York Mets, ·noticed a naw in ·Jim Fregosl's stance at the plat.e the other night and informed the Mets' third baseman about it prior to Tuesday's game with the Pir~tes. Fregosi then went into the clubhouse to see some movies of himself in action and realized that Kiner was right. He went out and corr~ted his stance at the plate and delivered a two<'un single and a three-run homer to spark the Meta to a 7-1 victory over the Pirates. · to~~~~i:"!:, '\l:~eth~f M~~ Pirates In the National League East. In other NL games, Cin· cinnati maintained its hall· game lead in the West Division with a 54 victory over Los Angeles, Houston blanked San Diego, 6-D, San Francisco edged Atlanta, 3-2, Montreal lost to St. Louis, 4-3,thim won, 11·3, and Chicago beat Philadelphia, 6-3, then lost, 7-4. Detroit Oowns New York Detroit doWned New York,:;.. 2, Milwaukee beal Baltimore, 6-4, Boston topped Cleveland, 62, California defeated Min· nesota, 3-1, Oakland walloped Texas, 9-3, and Kansas City edged Chicago, 6-4, in American League action. Fregosi, who has been in a terrible slump the last month, singled home two runs in the first inning and drilled a threerun homer in the seventh to snap a 4-4 tie. " If I hadn't straightened myself out, I probably wouldn't have hit either of those pitches," said Fregosi. Danny Frisella shared the spotlight with Fregosi by turning in three innings of onehit relief to .notch his third victory. Richie Hebner and AI Oliver homered for the Pirates. Cincinnati took advantage of five errors by the Dodger in· field to r~ord its 25th road victory in 34 games. Errors by third baseman Steve Garvey and shortstop Bill Russell helped the Reds score three unearned runs in the sixth inning and an error by first baseman Wes Parker-his first in 88 games~abled the Reds to score two other runs in the second . Astros Support Roberts Dave Roberts tossed a six· hiller and the Astros supported him with 15 hits as Houston stayed within a half.game of Cincinnati. Bob Watson paced the Astros' attack with a triple and a pair of singles. Bobby Bonds snapped an (). for-18 slump with a leadoff homer in the Hlth inning to give the Giants their fourth straight victory. Chris Speier also homered for the Giants. Lou Brock 's bas es-loaded single in the 11th inning gave St . Louis a victory in the first game with Montreal, but the Exi>os came back to lake the nigh tcap as Mike Torrez notched his ninth victory. Bob Bailey 's three-run homer in the third was the d~jsive blow for Montreal in the nightcap. Ferguson Jenkins gained his ninth win for the Cubs in their opening game triumph while Mike Ryan drove in four .runs with a homer, double and single in the nightcap to pace the Phiilies' victory. "When I went out to the home. For Gullett; it was his sixth mound tonight," Gullett said, "I was just hoping for seven career win against only one innings. l think I could have loss against lbe Dodgers. Los Angeles may become the gone more but there w~s no use first big league club to reach taking any chance. "I'm r~lly not that tired the one million mark in home attendance against Houston. A Physically; though." · The Reds got two runs off AI crowd of·'27,395 Tuesday night Downing, who lost his fourth gave the. Dodgers a home total game against four wins, in the of 946,246 this season. second innillg. Parker'.s first error in 88 games at ftrst base New York 1100 000 110- 2 10 0 400'100 oox- s 13 0 allowed Tony ' Perez to score Detr oit Bla~ i ngame, Beene II I. Gard · and·Dave Concepcion's double- ner {S), Roland 171 and play ball lrought in George Munson ; Lollch ( 12·5) and Freehan. LP- Biaslngame (0· Foster. 1) . Hrs- Rodrlguez (2nd), l<a · Garvey drove a 1·2 Gullett line (2nd); HoHon 15th), pitch 400 feet into the Dodger Murcer (9th) . bullpen in the bottom of .the second. Beautiful The Reds scored three times in the sixth on errors IIY Garvey and Russell, a single by Denis Menke and basesloaded walks to Pete Rose and Joe Morgan. Bobby Tolan's sacrifice fly Oil that brought in Gullett, on base Buy Toctay a save on Russell's error, proved to be the decider. Serving: Gillllpoll$, For the Reds, it was victory Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. No. 25 in 34 road starts. They & Mason ~u . , W. Vi . are under .500- 15·16-al (74) . MAIN stREET POMEROY, OHIO -STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE SCORES, OF FANCY PATTERNS 45" COTTON & AVRIL BLENDED lADIES FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZE MEN'S QUALITY SHORT SLEEVE SPORT Special close out group of famous Bobbie Brook s brand hot pants. Save one·th ird during th is sa le. lb. Ground Beef 5 lb . Round Steak a lb. Pork Chops 10 t EXPANSION SALE TRADE EXPANSION SALE LADIES BOBBIE BROOKS & BOBBY LEN LADIES WOVEN SPRING AND SUMMER 20 INCH 2 SPEED BOYS CAMPUS BRAND REED OR STRAW SWIMSUITS HANDBAGS Hittle little dippers. Take the plunge .,. in a swimsation from q:ur "wate r's fi ne " select ion . One and two piecer s from Bobbie Brooks and Robby Len . '·'· VALUES TO 117.99 Big se l ection o f new summer handbags , fi ne woven' straws with leather and metal tr im. STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE Misses & Childrenrs Moulded Sole We Accept Federal Food Stamps! • RUMP ROAST • 10 ~- $1 STRAW Misses sizes 12 112 ·to 4, children 's sizes 8 112 to . 12. American made . Moulded soles. PURSES 29 ~~.•1 09 lb. ,~ ~ $ 29 CALIFORNIA ORANGES LEMONS .. DoL 59~ COUPON IDE 3 EZE MUSTARD 8 OL Btl. 19~ MAXWELL HOUSE , AM-ERICAN·CHEESE INSTANT COFFEE .10 OL Jar 99¢ With Coupon Expires: Ju~ 1, 1972 Good At Big 3 Sloles Individually Wrapped 12 OZ; Pkg. QUALITY TOWN & COUNTRY LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT What a paint! Glides on ~moothly with brush or roller. Glamorizes any surface it touches. Dries quickly to a washable finish . Clean up tool& and hands with soap and water. SALTINE CRACKERS MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY j_ ,., • WORK SHIRTS · M en's 100 percent cotton blue Chambray work sh irts In sizes 14 112 to 17. long wearing. 88 I $ 49 . EAat I ' '. TRM>E EXPANSION SALE Town & Country Quick·Drying· SPRAY .PAINT Durable and chip reslltant for exterior or interior painlable surfacea. Nonrtoxle, sa!• for children's thinga. Dries In J•t 10 monutes. ·- $1 FULLY LINED lb. Box . lATEX FLA1 WALL PAIN1 NIJ'If& FOR CARE-FREE WALLS AND TRIM LATEX, SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 00oiiLUI8-DRIE8 IN Ml IN WHITE AND 9 DECORATIVE COlORS · AT MallE WAID CROSS SONS tATEX PAINT PIAlliS LODWICK MARKET RIGHT RESERVED ·A! JUilMD IUllAIIIIDEPT. SIOII£, · Excellent for kitchen, bathroonland woodwork. Easy' to IJIIIlJ with brUih or roller. Dri• fut to a hard, &!are-free finish that is washable. Taab clM!I up in ¥tater. Colon match di'lpleu Latex paint. . ' fOR ALL PAINTABLE SURFACES EXTERIOR - INTERIOR . .' FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS DRIPLESS LATEX PAINT White and Uecorative Colors 5000 WHITE Make interior palnilna easier and Cuter. Appllea with brulh or roller - coven moat aurfaCII In one c011. Driealn mlnutee 10 a amooth, hl!rd, ICI'Ubbable finl.tt that Iaiii . .'l'ooll wuh up In water. st8nda up ID toughest wear CIUIIide - gives years ci carefree ,beauty lnilde. U~ brush, roller or apray.l>rles in minutes. Tools , t1na1 out In s01py water. While cnly. . . TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ·YOUR CHOICE•••• ·' ( STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE REG. 79• VALUE FEDERAL FOOD • EA. Indoor, outdoor room size rugs in assorted patterns and color s. Made with waffle latex backing. stain resistant. · WE ACCEPT 67 $ IN DOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS NABISCO . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 1st . 8W Xlllfz' ROOM SIZE 160z.45~ Cans REG. 12.99 & 13.99 Yard PORK & BEANS KRAFT The summer stretch ... it call s for bold and rugged cl othes that'll take a guy th rough sport meets and easy liv in g. Sizes 8 to 18. 60 inch polyester double knit fabrics in a&!iorled textured colors. Another great Trade Expansion Sale Value that won't last IN WHITE AND 9 DECORATOR COLORS ~-,/ SHIRTS Double Knit $ 40 59~ TEEN QUEEN EACH · ' Pkg. of STUFFED OLIVES 7 Oz. Jar -8 8 Values to $12.99. Ju nior s, mi sses an d women's sizes. Don ' t miss t his group of great dre sses in ear ly spring styl es . 49 e Asstf~:vo~ GOLDEN ISLE BEEF MINUTE STEAKS $700 Big , powerful 20" box window fans made by McGraw Edison. Two speed electric motor . CREAM PIES GOLDEN ISLE SUGAR BEEF STEW MEAT FANS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT 60 INCH TEXTURED POLYESTER 9" PAPER PLATES Bag BONELESS VAWES TO 12.99 LADIES SNEAKERS BOX WINDOW 1 REG 12.50 , I HAM SALAD· CHEESE SPRED ·COLE SLAW. POTATO SALAD LADIES DRESSES Don ' t miss this money sav ing value . Junior s, M isses and hal l sizes . Values to Sl7.99 . A great . se l ect ion o1 our better dresses. Save Now ! l< .I. ~ : I [ PAIR TRADE EXPANSION SALE l• Get Your Picnic 'Supplies Here! XL ... Cool fabrics that never need ironing . EXPANSION SALE I k S lb. Ground Beef 5 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. Sliced Bacon 3 lb. All Meat Wieners lf2 Semi-Boneless Ham · 6-7 Ave. TO OFF ' ..I colors, patterns . Sizes S·M·L- TRADE EXPANSION SALE I· f Handsome sport shirts in a wide choice of new fa shion 99 $ 99 BANQUET ROUND STEAK LB. The water's g real and so's the beach . Men's sizes S"M· L. Boys' sizes 8 to 18 . Assorted colors and styl es. Yard lb. Chuck Roast lb. Ground Beef 'h Semi -Boneless Ham 6-7 Ave. SHIRTS SWIMWEAR HOT PANTS WHITE .19 To '1599 . STIFFLER'S TRADE EXPANSION SALE c 5 lb. Round Steak 5 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 3 lb. All Meat Wieners 2 ·$ $12· 99 TRADE EXPANSION SALE Fine quality 45-inch cotton and avril blended dress prints in a big choice of patterns. Dudley's Aorist 992-3502 It's sla ck se-ason now for no - .TRADE EXPANSION SALE DRESS PRINTS I Phone Us Your Order! SLACKS THE SAVINGS ARE SENSATIONAL Open Friday and 10 10 \..-<>"::'i DOUBLE KNIT • FLARE STYLE w.orry double kni ts ... they ta ke the wear without the care . Permanen t press - no muss, no lu5s . Sizes 30 to 38. Color s brown , navy and tan . SAVE AT STIFFLERS For ·The Freezer MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER FAMOUS BRAND BOBBIE BROOKS AILEEN SPORTSWEAR Artificial Arrangements· 30% to 50% Stock Up For The Ju~ 4th Holiday! . SU;'~ER STRIKE UP THE BAND••• TRADE EXPANSION SALE TRADE EXPANSION SALE GALLONS ' FOR 00 TWO GREAT PAINTS AT ONE LOW PRICE! GALLONS ., FOR· 00 ' '• :~ . �.. • 6- The DaliySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, O., June28, 1972 today· s FUNNY Whaley Son Brn:n . ' Students Present · p~m Neutzling Gi1;enLadies Auxiliary 'Tosz·n · :g P~~ · 't . ;.,.nm Pre-Nuptial Shower Plans ]u/1, Lunch . C/tl 'J I U • Dally Vaca lion Bible School at the Bradford Church of Christ concluded Sunday night with a program presented by the children and the presentation of certificates. Average attendance for the achool was 63 pupils with 17 teacber8 .and the total offering was $146.76. On Friday a picnic was heid at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp grounds at Darwin with the parents as guests. The program Included songs, recitations and meditations by the children. Clifford Smith was director of the school, with Sharon Bing serving as song leader and Ruth Durst as pianist. Jackie Reed was missionary story teller and Terry Pickeqs and Jane Hazelton were in charge of the dally skit on Happy and Scrappy, Tbe teens enrolled conducted the daily devotions and serving as secretary and treasurer were Mrs. Mildred Sisson and Mrs. Margie Wilt. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Reed took charge of the contest, ·"Play Ball for..Jesus." Teachers and pupils in the various classes were beginners and nursery; Mrs. Durst, !\'Irs. Nancy Morris, teachers; Mrs. Carolyn Pugh, Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Frances Hysell, and Mrs. Rose Hysell, helpers; Susie Parsons, Curt Doss, 1¥1icbelleStobart, Athia Aelker, Kelly Whiliatch, Sheri Hall, Johnny A~iker with Dennis Hysell, Tim Durst, Becky Rife, Gary Hysell, Jr., Larry Par· sons, .Chuckle Blake, Brenda Pugh, H. J. Grimm and Lcra C'lAU¥/"h Gz'veS Rather.j Books fj f 1.1 . · Booklets entitled "The Greatest Life Ever Lived" were given to the 17 fathers present lor the Father's Day observance at the Bradford Chw-ch of Christ. Given special recognition for his 64 years ol Christian service was Wayne King. Ed Durst was recognized as the youngest father, Herbert Miller 8J the oldest fatber, and Guy Hysell as the father with the most children present. There was a special song, "God Of Our Fathers" and a poem by Mrs. Jackie Reed. I U Jane Wood having perfect attendance; primary : Mrs . Evelyn WOod, teacher; Mrs . Eleanor Hoover and Mrs. Jane Hazelton, helpers ; Belinda Grimm, Rodney Wood, Carla Rile, Christie Smith, Edie Grimm, Joy Majors, Donna Kay Hysell, Paula Cunnlngham, Victor Painter and Scott Pickens , pupils with perfect attendance, and Darlene Priddy, Julie> Richards, Carol Morris, Rhonda Mitchell, Patty Mitchell, Kim Patterson, Anita Aeiker, Ronnie Richards, Brian Wilcox and Kent Doss. The juniors teacher was Polly Smi!h; helpers were Mrs. Bonnie Pickens and Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey and pupils Cheryl Smith, Mark Gilkey, Angel Dailey, Brenda Richards, Vicki Pickens, Scott · Bartrum, Roy Bartrum, Kathy Whitlatch, Beth Bartrum, Larry Tucker, Rila Bailey and Connie Mossman with perfect attendance, and Bill Pugh, Vincent Mossman, David Blake, Danny Morris, John Workinan, Jeanette West, John Mitchell, Howard Ferguson, Kevin Ferrell, Keith Musser, Brent Carter, Savannah Smith, Steve Hood, Judy Pugh, Peggy Pugh, Karen Smith and Teresa Taylor, and ~ens : Mrs. Norma Russell, teacher; Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs . Madeline Painter and Clifford Smith, helpers; Tim Hazelton, Steve Pickens, Terry Pickens , Bonnie Wood, Linda Hysell, Diane Painter, Tom Tucker, Tommy Blake, Don Harrison, Keith Wood, Donald Hysell, Dezi Jeffers, Laura Hoover, Sharon Bing, Rodney Bailey and Becky Painter, perfect attendance; and Paul Jones, Mltz Russell, Margaret Province, Terry Ferguson , Buddy Whittington, Charles Pugh, Jr ., Larry Fridley, Rhonda Richards , Brenda Nelson, Tammy Mossman , Beverly Wilcox, Patsy Pugh, Brian Justice, Becky Painter, John Blake, David Cole, Sherri Clsrk, Donald Hood and Denise Marshall. CORRECTION · Mrs . Dorothy Roach attended tbe Middleport Church or Christ choir party slaged recenUy at tbe home ol Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin. Her name was unintentionally omitted I rom the originalaccoun t ol the party. Mrs. Malcolm Roller en- . Mitcbell , Celine McGowan , •·rtained Friday niglit with a Bet~ Jean HobsM~r , Mrs. T. SYRACUSE - A <!inner was "' shower honoring Pam Neutz- H. Crow, Sr., Mrs. Edward planned when the Ladies ling whose wedding to Jim Wells, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Auxiliary met at their regular . Crow will be an event of 2:30 Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mrs. meeting place Monday p.m. Saturday' at the Mid- Wilma Mees, Mrs. Elizabeth evening, June 26. dleport ~'irst Bapt~t Church. Slaven, Mrs. George Freeland, Meeting was presided over A pink and white color Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner , by president, Jean Hall and scheme was carried out in the Marla Neutzling and Darla opened with the Lcrd's Prayer decorations lor the shower. Neutzling. and the flag pledge in unison. The refreshment ·table Also presenting gills to the Devotionswas giv.en by Myla featured .an arrangement of bride-<!lect were Mrs .. George Hudson· reading Job 42 : 1-a. p1'nk gladioli with roses · and Schneider, Mrs. Webster Roll call was answered by nine baby's breath and open face Hodge, Mrs. Fred Crow, Mrs. members present . A new and ribbon S.ndwiches, cake, Walter Grueser and Mrs. Bob member, Mrs. Winnie Waldnuts, punch and coflee were Hoenich. nig, was welcomed. Various served to the guests by canreports were given and apdlelight . Favors were hal proved. replica nut cups. Mrs. Richard A plate chicken dinner will Neutzling presided at the be sold at the house Saturday, coffee Strvice and Mrs. Robert July I, beginning at noon and Crow poured the punch. lasting until all is sold. The Games were played with menu will be lried chicken, prizes going to Mrs. Tom Crow, masbed potatoes, noodles, cole Jr ., Mrs. Rachel McBride, SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. slaw, rolls and beverages, Mrs . Michael Morrison and Sampson Hall, Janice Lawson costing $1.25. Other things will Mila Powell . and son, David, went on a also be for sale. The town will Others attending were Mrs. sightseeing trip in observance be solicited Thursday evening Dan Crow, Debbie Crow, Mrs. of David's ninth birthday. starting at seven o'clock lor Ri chard Gress , Mrs . Dan They visited Fort Lauren, at funds to help with the dinner. Bolivar, toured !he Museums At the July 10 meeting the at Zoar, warther Museum and group will play bingo an!f ~· houseolbuttonsatDover went 'hostesses will be Edith HOod fJUrC lJ'!'OUil through the Schoenbrunn and Thelma Grueser. Each one 'Y village and house ol baskets at attending will bring prizes. New Philadelphia and visited A blind auction netted $4.48 Broad Run Dairy (cheese which will go in the !lower 6 factory ) between Sugar Creek lund. · and Dover. They ate their Each member is to bring A contribution of SliD was lunch at the Swiss Halt in made toward expenses of those Sugar Creek. atte.nding the North American On Thursday, June 22, Mrs. l7 Chnsllan Convenhon m July Lawson served ice cream and L 0U when the Helping Hands cake at the home of David's Missionary Circle met Tuesday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. at the Bradford Church ol James Teaford. Attending a Christ. were Eugene Jeffers, Eddie 6 Mrs. Tressie Hendricks had Wolfe, Tony Salser, Eric LipsYouth ol the Law-el Clill ch.arge of the meeting with comb, Mark Salser, Donna thank you notes from several Hubbard, Penny Wolle, Tina Free Methodist Church had shut-ins being read . Toy Pierce, Marvin and Brenda charge of the.Sunday evening pillows were stuffed during the. Teaford, Sampson Hall and the service. Vicki Clark presided with Barbara Klein serving as meeting for the children at grandparents. Veterans Memorial Hospital. The cake was decorated as a the song leader, and with Patty Betty Crocker coupons are still baseball field . Sending gilts Eblin at the piano. There was congregational being saved by the members were Mr. and Mrs. Howard singing of "Holiness Unto the for a special project. Teaford of Granville and Mrs . Hendricks gave Frankie Mumaw and Eleanor Lcrd" followed by prayer by Uoyd Wright. Miss Klein and devotions using scripture from Bohram. Barbara Eblin sang "0 What a Psalm 88 and the topic Day That Will Be" and the "Delivered !rom Death." 'She offertory prayer was given by read two poems, "Without Mrs. Clillord Jacobs. Ushers Him" and "God is Working" REVIVAL SERVICES were Charles Diehl, Tom and closed with prayer. Mrs. The Rev. Worley Haley will Souls by and Greg Eblin. Penny Mildred Sisson will have devotions at the next meeting. be evanbelist for revival and Patty Eblin sang "I have Most of the day was spent services to be beld at the Found Happiness," and Mrs. Faith Un- R. D. Brown gave a recitation quilting. Present in addition to United those named were Mrs. Bonnie denominational Church located and sang "Is He Satisfied Willi Pickens, Scott and Victor, Mrs. on the Pomeroy • Middleport Me." Speaker lor the service Eleanor Hoover and Laura, by-pass, July 12-23, 7:30 each was t!le Rev. R. D. Brown who Mrs . Verna Hysell, Mrs. evening. On Saturday, July 15, is handling church business Margie Wilt, Mrs. Vada an open hymn sing will be held. while the Rev . Eugene Gill is Hazelton and Mrs. Frances Singers are welcome at all the on vacation. services. Hysell. Re!attves • Ttake Tjour C''A h Does Qui/tin a th P:resent Evenzn. Meet USDA CHOICE Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective June 28-July.5 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT 2% MILK RETURN HOME Mr: and Mrs. Lyle Hysell an.d , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Todo,-s FUNNY· wnl par $1.00 ' for each originol "funn( 11std. Send gogs Pomeroy, h8ve returned from to: Toda~'s FUHNY, 1200 W.st Th ird ·a trip to Cincinnati and Fort Sr., Clewelond, Oh io «Ill Thomas, Ky., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom IN HOSPITAL Harry Clark is confined to Roberts, Mrs, Bllrl Dean and Veterans Memorial Hospilal, Mrs. Lillie Bishop, wife l!f llle1 Room 141, for treatment of a late SeJI. Fred F. Bishop, Manchester, ~Y. back ailment. VISIT IN AKRON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and son, Bobby, have returned !rom Akron where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holl<!r. Robin Duckworth stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Baughman, while her family was in Akron. REG. 5.20 Interior· Exterior 99-· GAL For Wood & Masonry -------------------------BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE INSIDE LATEX Regular 5.20 gallon 2-H()U8 ·CLEANING -----------------------Other Interior & Extem Paints ' (Upon Request) ·'' . .ROBINSON;S ·CLEANERS 10 ' HOGG &ZUS'PAN I !l MATERIALS CO. E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 773-5554 ~ RILL CANTALOUP.E S Dish washing Detergent 32 oz. Bot 45 SIZE 3$ FOR ~ -· a .· rp·z.·.e. . ·mm H. o,sis.· NSeyrwsa,cuse e . . n . 6' . . "S S. unda.ry· .S·ch0 0 l Cla _MASON, W. VA. . GROUND BEEF Best For • ¢ The Grill · Now,'' "Lile in Christ," "Don't Quit," and "The Reward of GOod and Evil." The group sang "I Need Thee Every Hour" and the program was closed with prayer by Vera Beegle. · A business session followed . Letters .were read . ·rrom Murrow Indian -Children's HQme and Bacone College and Isabel and Grella Simpson commented on their recent · it to the horne and co11ege. v1s buring the social hour quiz g·ames were played and refreshments were served by the h te M G · os ss, rs . nmm. TV . . in Review He had been defeated in the 1960 presidential election by John F. Kennedy, and many 1t111 beUeve their video debates helped beat him. Nlxolt'a VIdeo lmalf On debating points alone, Nixon fared well. But his telev141on command and appe.-ance were not what tbey are today, and against a glamorous figure like Kennedy these drawbacks may well have hurt. · Nixon's po_lltical comeback showed televiewers two things about him, among others: His ltlck-to-llivenesa and his new lfasp of videci. These two assets were to become the cornerstones ol the low-keyed but effective television offense developed by Nixon with the shrewd ~dance of hil1 media ad, vllorl. { Much bas been written, 8011le fawrable and 10me not, about Nixon's video campaigning in 1868, when be was elected President. Interestingly, thOllih, most ol his political foes dld not persist in crltlciBm of his television devices Apew A TV Natural . '!bat waaiQur years ago, and alllce then the President has continued to hone his video technique Into a sharper working tool ao well as a political and psychological weapon. CUriously, Vice President Apew ia probably more of a televllion natural than Nixon. On procrama like David Frost's, Agnew revealed the kind of comfort before the cameras thaf evaded Nixon for yem. Nixon, by contrast, registers m 'acreen as the peraerverlng pluuer, the man who took :rem but llnllly learned all the ropes. And ID Ills admirers, the plll81fr Image may well seem part of the old-fashioned Ken Salyers To Speak In August French Ci~y Wieners 99~ 20 count package . / ' BOLOGNASUPERIORS · 21b· 89~ SLICED.......... . . Welker's Grade A WHOLE . FRYERS lb.39~ LETTUCE California Large Size Large, Solid CELERY. . ' EA. bch. 25~ -.. , . Ml'. and J, • RACINE ' - The Booster Sunday School Class mel Friday evening, June 23, with Mn.·MIIrgle Grimm, .hostess, at her home. Tbe meeting opened with the group singing "Win Them One by One." Devo II ons were bY Isa beI Simpson, reading Romans, chapter 8, and prayer and a · B' · poem,''Whalever Is, IS est." .Readings by members iri1 eluded "Prayers Ca'nnot Be •·-·ered, Unless They are ~.... .Prayed," "Righting W_rong Reactions,'' "Upon Thy Word," "An Ordinary Churc~ Member," "Making the Ti!he 1 1 Is Ea aer, I " "The Begnnng M. Nixon. GALLON PAINT 1- The llaily Sentinel, Mil!lllpji'..PwiMIIOy, o ., June28, 1972 . By RICit DU BROW HOLLYWOOD . (UPI)-In 11\ia election year, President Nimn's potent use of television ia a major political factor. Some may argue that, even aside lrom the prelllige of his olflce, be ia the man ID beat when It comes to advantageous employment of the home medium. Yet lltUe more than a decade qo; it might ))ave required a crystal ~ to believe that television would someday be an bnportant ally to Richard WE HAVE THE EUYS! COUPLE HONORED An old fashioned belling and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carr will be held Friday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Community Building . All friends and relatives ol the couple are invited to attend. ORANGE DRINK ..... ~~~~~.~·-~ ......................3 : 89c INSTANT TEA ..~~~:.~~.'~ ......................................~~~- .. 1o' SWEET PICKLES ..~-~~~-~~.~~.............................~.... 39c ·· • 5¥z oz. HOT DOG SAUCE .~.~~:~.~~~~~~..........................~~~.... 19c ITALIAN DRESSING-~~~~~.~~: ........:.............~.~;, .. 49c POTTED MEAT. ...~~-~-~~~:~.............................8 ~: 100 MARGARINE....... ~.~~.~~~ ................................. 3· ::~ ·1.00 2 ~· - 89C • Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Philo, entertained Sunday with a party honoring their son, Jay, on his lourth birthday anniversary. A Flintstone theme was carried out in the decorations . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger Ann, Phil and l.f!ura, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Owens, Zanesville and the hosts' son, Jon. 7- 15' OUR GOOD CLOSED JULY 4 ' Boy Obseroes 4th Birthday r WE'LL BE .5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" something baked for the bake sale Saturday. An -.ll-day meeting was 5et for Friday, June30,tostartatg:·30a.m. All members are asked to be present. . Attending the meeting were Mildred Pierce and Tina, Agnes .White, Elva Dailey, Charlotte Nease, Myla Hudson, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Eleanor Bohram, Winnie Waldnig, Janice Lawson and Brenda and , Marvin Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. R~t lf(haley of Darwin are announcing the birth of a son named Ro~rt Aaron on . June 19 at the O'Bleness Memorial · Hospital in Athens. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Whaley of Darwin and Mr!. Nora Buckley of Gallipolis. Great · grand· parents are Fred Buckley, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ruth Hendricks of Racine. ' The June meeting of the Meigs Christian Women's Fellowship WliJ held Thursday evening at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. During the bllliness meeting, It was voted to have the August meeting aet up two weeks so the group can have the Ken Salyers family speak. They will be at the Pomeroy Church of Christ August 10 at 7:30. The lamlly will ' travel to Vietnam ID esiablish a home for hllllllless: children and to act aa miaaionarles for Christ. The Salyers have two children, Vlclli, qe 14, and KeMeth, age 12. Severa18111alllmprovementa fw the youth camp at Darwin were approved I I projecla. ' Follo'l!'lng the business meeting, an old-fashioned bymn a1nt1 was enjoyed by all the lldlll wilb VIcki Plcke111 l!ld Laura Hoover of Bradford ~ting special music. Mn. WJU of the Dexter ,, ''-' Olureh l:leld devoU0111 for those ~t. . IWrellunenlll were aeryed ln lhe oburch aoclal rooma f~ benedic!lon. · '1111 nat JDMting will be 'Dindly, July 27, 7:311 at MlddllpGrt Qlarcb of Otrilt wllh Hemlock Grove prilenting dmlllllllll. .r-;;::;,.<;,~::~m:.-.~:::':::'&:~~''':~'1 Par~nts Give Son Rainbows Used For' Devotions Society 1:: :~ . ~~ Richard Soc IaI ~1 Rirthda11 Paft11 . . c· a'Ien da. r:,::._: :~ -'i' Mrs. Re ute r; Vanessa and Mar k• 0f :-~ ;:: Tucson, Ariz., visited &everal w•:DNESDAY days with her father, Walter POMEROY_ MIDDLEPORT Cook, and sister and brother- Lious Club, Wednesday noon, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Meigs Inn . Officers will be Phillips and other relatives. installed by Lion Joe Hanning, Mr. John Ord of Akron spent junior district deputy of Lions a week with his son and daughter ·1·n law Mr and Mrs 13-K District. - - • · · OHIO VALLEY Co mRobert Ord and family . mandery 24 , Knights Templar , . Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman and son J·ames Jr of reg ular conclave , Maso ni c • ·• Temple. Electjon and inDayton spent a weekend with stallation of officers. Plans will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell . be made lor the annual picnic R1'chard Duckworth and in July . All Sir Knights sister, Mrs. Agnes White, spent welcome . !rom Thursday- Monday with WILDWOOD Garden Club, Mr. an d Mrs. M1'lla rd Duc kworth of Huntington, W. Va. Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs Mrs. White accompanied her Mrs. vern'lh on Nease w1'lh h te · son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Dwight M1 oan as co- os ss. and Mrs. James R. White, and AM ERI C AN Legion Mary Beth, to Camden Park Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett where they attended a Citizens Post!28, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Banli Radio Jamboree. They FRIDAY also visited Mr. and Mrs. ICE CREAM social, Forest James McComas and infant Run United Methodist Church, son Michael sCott of Hun· Friday evening, beginning at'S. tington, and Mr. and Mrs. · fee cream , cake and pie will be Harold McComas and sons, served . David and Steve, of Ravens· MIDDLEPORT WCTU , wood, W. Va. Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home r.tyla Hudson spent a of Mrs. Iva Turner, 144 North weekend with her sisters and Fourth Ave., Middleport. brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY Clyde Gerlach and Mr. and PLATE dinner at noon Mrs. William Brooks ol Letart, Saturday, July I, at meeting WM~~~nd Mrs. Robert Jeffers house at Municipal park at and granddaughter, Rhonda Syracuse · Menu will be fried Jellers, spent a week in chicken , mashed potatoes, Florida . noodles , cole slaw, rolls and Mrs . Laura Rice has beverages, $1.25. Also sold returned to her home from throughout the afternoon by Veterans Memorial Hospilal the Ladies Auxiliary and may where she underwent surgery. be taken out. Mr . and Mrs .• Emmett Pickens and family of Toledo spent several days with his parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Sam Pickens and other relatives. The Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Hudson and children ol Portsmouth spent a Saturday with his mother, Myla Hudson and other relatives. r,f,:.:.· American way. In any event, in their separate approaches and impact, Nixon and Agnew have probably used television more provocatively as a team than any other President-Vice President combination. Uses FamDy Appeal The Nixon family, meanwhile, h8J carried oil television lroadcasts designed to have a positive ellect on viewers. The President's wife Pat, lor example, was the subject of an how- network documentary. His daughter ·Tricia was hostess of a charming White House tour for video. And the President himseH was the focus ol an hour documentary that showed him going through the activities of a supposedly typical working day, and depicted him flatteringly as an administrator and family man. Nixon, ol course, reached his television peak with his trips this year to China and Russia, both events getting heavy network exposure. Nixon'• TV Timing In an election year, televiewers saw him in these ·major diplomatic confrontations while his political foes back home fought lor nominations. By Mrs. Francis Morris In May, for Instance, on the Ted Coe and son and Mr. and same day as video's first so- Mrs. Bill Coe and daughter, called "debate" between Sens. Susie, of Rochester, Pa. and George S. McGovern and their son, Terry Coe ·or Hubert H. Hwnphrey, vying 'Calilornia, here lor tbe funeral ' lor the Democratic of their sister, Mrs. Ben presidential nomination, Nixon Stobart, were guests of Mr. and was seen via satellite from Mrs. Halph McKenzie. Also, Moscow as he addressed the among others here for the Russian people on television. funeral were Mr. and- Mrs. The Hwnphrey-McGovern Charles Beegle ol Columbus. session was a good news story, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman but It had to take second place beld a barbecue at their home. to Nixon's speech. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Ray That Is the television dilem- Hayman of Plants, and ma of Nixon's opponents in daughter, Mrs. Janice Simpson election year 1972; How to and daughter' Joni, of achieve home screen one- Pasadena, Texas; Linda upmanship over the.man in the Norris and Mark Simpson, White House. local. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartrug and Leigh Anne ol Hundred, W. Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and family. . Mrs. Grella Sbnpson and Mrs. Isabel Simpson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Weller at Independence, Mo., and Murrow Indian Children's Home and Bacone College at YEI.J.OWSTONE Bacone, Okla. NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. Mr. lllld Mrs. Robert Wines (UPl)-From the tbne they and children, Brett and Teresa, hitchiked Into , Yellowstone of Columbus are visiting his National Park, Phillip "Crow" mother, Mrs. Anna Wines and Bradberry and Harry Wallter family . did "everything wrong," says Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie assistant Park Superintendent and family of Gallipolis were Vernon Hennessy. recent guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Park offlclall! said the two Roy Rllne. Alabama men camped in an Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith . off-llinlts area and ~left open and Jeff of Dayton were recent food at ·their campsite when visitors of Edltli Hayman. they went hilling~ invitation Mrs. Charley Mallory to hungry bears. returned hOme after three When they returned, a 400- weeks visit with her son and pound grizzly was rummaging wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles about the campsite. II killed Mallory in Georgia. Walker, ~.Aruilirum,Am . He Mr. · and Mrs. John Mcwas the first person killed by Clintock and family of .grizzly at Yellowstone in 30 Gallipolis were Sunday guests years, and tbe lourth in the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jllrk'l history. . otia McClintock. ·Henne say said Bradlimy, of Mr. Russell Radcliff ol Olford, Ala., and Wallter had Syracuse, Mrs. Ruth Radcliff "done everything · wrong." and two sons of Greensboro, N. He aeid they sh!)Uid not have C., visited a day with Mrs. camped in the prohibited area Hazel Carnaban. . and should not have left a dirty Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller ol campsite while they went Colwnbua spent !he weekend hlklpg. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradberry said ~Y tbat George Nelgler. be and Walker came upon the Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mr. and grizzly about I a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Salser, son Steve, "Hirry heard It first and when and daughter, Mrs. DiaiUie · he shilled hla flashllgitt on the Jones l!ld baby of Johnalown bear It wu rlgltt on top of 111. were recent guesta of Mr. and '"!be bear knocked Harry Mrs. Grover Sliaer, Sr. and down and chued me. I dived family. and rolled l!ld the bear went back for Hlrry. I stopped l'lllii(JW a few lleCOIIda later Bradberry, he would bave a!lo and caUed out, 'Has the bear · been caUght. You can't outrun left?" Bradberry said. a grizzly," he said. "1 hlard blm scream," llelp He llld the beat tbq to do me, Crowl Help me!"' ~n confronted by a bear ia to "He oouJd not haw aaalsted roll up in a balll!ld play d111d. Walker in any way," Henrieay "I lmow it •111cia difficult to llid. "'lbe only cbolce be had do-and you're cohl8 to get was·to get out ol the area and alaj,ped around some - but back to the inn for help." that's your best cbanc:e ol ... !be beer had · - for IAII'VIvll." S~RACUS~ a m 'J. 'J A party in observance o.l the seventh birthday anniversary "1 Jeffr ey Baughman was staged Sunday at the home of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman. ' A cake baked by Mrs. John Lyons was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Favors we_re given to the children .and games were played. Attending were Eddie Miller, Dan. ny Thomas, Cindy and Pam Crooks, Tim, John, Cindy and Mark Smith, Mary, Paula and Becky' Winebre.nner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mr . and Mrs. Gordon. w·tnebrenner . Unable to attend but sending · ·f sco tt p 1·ckens, · g1 ts were , Be verly and David Hoffman, Bobby Duckworth and Jeffrey's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., ~ra'dbury, . and Mrs . Alice Baughman, Nanty Glo, Pa. - ,"When God puts tear yqur eye, 1t's because He wants to put a r.ainbowin your heart" WliJ the thourht for the month when the T h 1r d wednesday Homemakers Club met Wednesday , June 21, at their regular meeting place at Municipal park. . President Jean Hall presided "'and opened the m.eeting with the LCrd's Prayer and the flag pledge in unison . Agne• White used for her " devotions " Rainbows" and scripture from booklet "Our Daily Bread." Poem ol the month was "Our Friends', read • by Ada Slack . ' guest. Secretary and treBJurer s _.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..... reports were given l!Y Agnes White. A pic.nic. w . ill be July 19 at Fort Me1gs at Rutland. All going are to be at the house to leave at 10 a.m. A trip to be taken in August · Is to be planned at the picnic. A potluck lunch was held at noon with table gr:ace given by Edith Hood. Attending were Margaret Eichinger, Charlotte Neas~. Agnes White, Ada Slack, Elva Dailey, M.lldred · Pierce, Eleanor Bohram, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Edith Hood and Eileen Clark, members, and. Tina Pier.ce, ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. SCA.NDIA t•oo ALSO 110 TO 11175 OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON ... Keepsake Diamond Solitaires The uftimate in beauty an~ bril· liance . . . Keepsake ~olita i re s, guaranteed, registered, perfect. JULY 5, 1972 Veterans Memorial Hospital ' ADMITTED · Marcia Spaulding, Middleport ; Sylvia Young, Guysville ; Jay Rife, Cheshire; Reed Crary, Reedsville;· .Ehannon Bare, Dexter and Bessie Douglas, Shade. D~CHARGED - Gertrude Drake, Virginia Thomas, Margaret Martin and Adrian Hubbard. • NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TELEPHONE 992-5616 205 N. Q-What · is tile sllape of the moon's orbit? A- Lik e all other ·orbits in s pace. an elli pse or conic Office will be closed while moving from June 28, 1972 to July S, 1972. section. Racine Social Events . .. J+ ....LLj.!;,j,.!.Jijpj).,p _I , Grizzly Mangles Camper a ' ,_ II IIII 11111 .1 ' . ........ ~ ~·· l1!IfJ ~~nT~rnTn~ - 1 , ~~~~ L _______~----.: · / i The nation's most popular relrigerator.lreezer style and America's only full-line national' brand 3-door side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That 's not all. Look at the additional features on no-<lefrosting model. The 20.:ku.-ft. 3-door Admiral Duplex Is more than a refrigerator, a freezer and an automatic ice maker. It's a cold saver! No matter how often a · customer gets ice, ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer, no cold air escapes from !he main freezer below. Other features Include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a( · large glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable s·olid aluminum · fre~er shelves. ALE ' ) THf MIOOLI -PORT ON IHE IIAVTifUl OHIO 11\'11 lfTWIIN ~TTSIUitCH. '" I>H> CINCINNAH, OHIO I ' < �.. • 6- The DaliySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, O., June28, 1972 today· s FUNNY Whaley Son Brn:n . ' Students Present · p~m Neutzling Gi1;enLadies Auxiliary 'Tosz·n · :g P~~ · 't . ;.,.nm Pre-Nuptial Shower Plans ]u/1, Lunch . C/tl 'J I U • Dally Vaca lion Bible School at the Bradford Church of Christ concluded Sunday night with a program presented by the children and the presentation of certificates. Average attendance for the achool was 63 pupils with 17 teacber8 .and the total offering was $146.76. On Friday a picnic was heid at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp grounds at Darwin with the parents as guests. The program Included songs, recitations and meditations by the children. Clifford Smith was director of the school, with Sharon Bing serving as song leader and Ruth Durst as pianist. Jackie Reed was missionary story teller and Terry Pickeqs and Jane Hazelton were in charge of the dally skit on Happy and Scrappy, Tbe teens enrolled conducted the daily devotions and serving as secretary and treasurer were Mrs. Mildred Sisson and Mrs. Margie Wilt. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Reed took charge of the contest, ·"Play Ball for..Jesus." Teachers and pupils in the various classes were beginners and nursery; Mrs. Durst, !\'Irs. Nancy Morris, teachers; Mrs. Carolyn Pugh, Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Frances Hysell, and Mrs. Rose Hysell, helpers; Susie Parsons, Curt Doss, 1¥1icbelleStobart, Athia Aelker, Kelly Whiliatch, Sheri Hall, Johnny A~iker with Dennis Hysell, Tim Durst, Becky Rife, Gary Hysell, Jr., Larry Par· sons, .Chuckle Blake, Brenda Pugh, H. J. Grimm and Lcra C'lAU¥/"h Gz'veS Rather.j Books fj f 1.1 . · Booklets entitled "The Greatest Life Ever Lived" were given to the 17 fathers present lor the Father's Day observance at the Bradford Chw-ch of Christ. Given special recognition for his 64 years ol Christian service was Wayne King. Ed Durst was recognized as the youngest father, Herbert Miller 8J the oldest fatber, and Guy Hysell as the father with the most children present. There was a special song, "God Of Our Fathers" and a poem by Mrs. Jackie Reed. I U Jane Wood having perfect attendance; primary : Mrs . Evelyn WOod, teacher; Mrs . Eleanor Hoover and Mrs. Jane Hazelton, helpers ; Belinda Grimm, Rodney Wood, Carla Rile, Christie Smith, Edie Grimm, Joy Majors, Donna Kay Hysell, Paula Cunnlngham, Victor Painter and Scott Pickens , pupils with perfect attendance, and Darlene Priddy, Julie> Richards, Carol Morris, Rhonda Mitchell, Patty Mitchell, Kim Patterson, Anita Aeiker, Ronnie Richards, Brian Wilcox and Kent Doss. The juniors teacher was Polly Smi!h; helpers were Mrs. Bonnie Pickens and Mrs. Phyllis Gilkey and pupils Cheryl Smith, Mark Gilkey, Angel Dailey, Brenda Richards, Vicki Pickens, Scott · Bartrum, Roy Bartrum, Kathy Whitlatch, Beth Bartrum, Larry Tucker, Rila Bailey and Connie Mossman with perfect attendance, and Bill Pugh, Vincent Mossman, David Blake, Danny Morris, John Workinan, Jeanette West, John Mitchell, Howard Ferguson, Kevin Ferrell, Keith Musser, Brent Carter, Savannah Smith, Steve Hood, Judy Pugh, Peggy Pugh, Karen Smith and Teresa Taylor, and ~ens : Mrs. Norma Russell, teacher; Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, Mrs . Madeline Painter and Clifford Smith, helpers; Tim Hazelton, Steve Pickens, Terry Pickens , Bonnie Wood, Linda Hysell, Diane Painter, Tom Tucker, Tommy Blake, Don Harrison, Keith Wood, Donald Hysell, Dezi Jeffers, Laura Hoover, Sharon Bing, Rodney Bailey and Becky Painter, perfect attendance; and Paul Jones, Mltz Russell, Margaret Province, Terry Ferguson , Buddy Whittington, Charles Pugh, Jr ., Larry Fridley, Rhonda Richards , Brenda Nelson, Tammy Mossman , Beverly Wilcox, Patsy Pugh, Brian Justice, Becky Painter, John Blake, David Cole, Sherri Clsrk, Donald Hood and Denise Marshall. CORRECTION · Mrs . Dorothy Roach attended tbe Middleport Church or Christ choir party slaged recenUy at tbe home ol Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin. Her name was unintentionally omitted I rom the originalaccoun t ol the party. Mrs. Malcolm Roller en- . Mitcbell , Celine McGowan , •·rtained Friday niglit with a Bet~ Jean HobsM~r , Mrs. T. SYRACUSE - A <!inner was "' shower honoring Pam Neutz- H. Crow, Sr., Mrs. Edward planned when the Ladies ling whose wedding to Jim Wells, Mrs. Gerald Powell, Auxiliary met at their regular . Crow will be an event of 2:30 Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mrs. meeting place Monday p.m. Saturday' at the Mid- Wilma Mees, Mrs. Elizabeth evening, June 26. dleport ~'irst Bapt~t Church. Slaven, Mrs. George Freeland, Meeting was presided over A pink and white color Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner , by president, Jean Hall and scheme was carried out in the Marla Neutzling and Darla opened with the Lcrd's Prayer decorations lor the shower. Neutzling. and the flag pledge in unison. The refreshment ·table Also presenting gills to the Devotionswas giv.en by Myla featured .an arrangement of bride-<!lect were Mrs .. George Hudson· reading Job 42 : 1-a. p1'nk gladioli with roses · and Schneider, Mrs. Webster Roll call was answered by nine baby's breath and open face Hodge, Mrs. Fred Crow, Mrs. members present . A new and ribbon S.ndwiches, cake, Walter Grueser and Mrs. Bob member, Mrs. Winnie Waldnuts, punch and coflee were Hoenich. nig, was welcomed. Various served to the guests by canreports were given and apdlelight . Favors were hal proved. replica nut cups. Mrs. Richard A plate chicken dinner will Neutzling presided at the be sold at the house Saturday, coffee Strvice and Mrs. Robert July I, beginning at noon and Crow poured the punch. lasting until all is sold. The Games were played with menu will be lried chicken, prizes going to Mrs. Tom Crow, masbed potatoes, noodles, cole Jr ., Mrs. Rachel McBride, SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. slaw, rolls and beverages, Mrs . Michael Morrison and Sampson Hall, Janice Lawson costing $1.25. Other things will Mila Powell . and son, David, went on a also be for sale. The town will Others attending were Mrs. sightseeing trip in observance be solicited Thursday evening Dan Crow, Debbie Crow, Mrs. of David's ninth birthday. starting at seven o'clock lor Ri chard Gress , Mrs . Dan They visited Fort Lauren, at funds to help with the dinner. Bolivar, toured !he Museums At the July 10 meeting the at Zoar, warther Museum and group will play bingo an!f ~· houseolbuttonsatDover went 'hostesses will be Edith HOod fJUrC lJ'!'OUil through the Schoenbrunn and Thelma Grueser. Each one 'Y village and house ol baskets at attending will bring prizes. New Philadelphia and visited A blind auction netted $4.48 Broad Run Dairy (cheese which will go in the !lower 6 factory ) between Sugar Creek lund. · and Dover. They ate their Each member is to bring A contribution of SliD was lunch at the Swiss Halt in made toward expenses of those Sugar Creek. atte.nding the North American On Thursday, June 22, Mrs. l7 Chnsllan Convenhon m July Lawson served ice cream and L 0U when the Helping Hands cake at the home of David's Missionary Circle met Tuesday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. at the Bradford Church ol James Teaford. Attending a Christ. were Eugene Jeffers, Eddie 6 Mrs. Tressie Hendricks had Wolfe, Tony Salser, Eric LipsYouth ol the Law-el Clill ch.arge of the meeting with comb, Mark Salser, Donna thank you notes from several Hubbard, Penny Wolle, Tina Free Methodist Church had shut-ins being read . Toy Pierce, Marvin and Brenda charge of the.Sunday evening pillows were stuffed during the. Teaford, Sampson Hall and the service. Vicki Clark presided with Barbara Klein serving as meeting for the children at grandparents. Veterans Memorial Hospital. The cake was decorated as a the song leader, and with Patty Betty Crocker coupons are still baseball field . Sending gilts Eblin at the piano. There was congregational being saved by the members were Mr. and Mrs. Howard singing of "Holiness Unto the for a special project. Teaford of Granville and Mrs . Hendricks gave Frankie Mumaw and Eleanor Lcrd" followed by prayer by Uoyd Wright. Miss Klein and devotions using scripture from Bohram. Barbara Eblin sang "0 What a Psalm 88 and the topic Day That Will Be" and the "Delivered !rom Death." 'She offertory prayer was given by read two poems, "Without Mrs. Clillord Jacobs. Ushers Him" and "God is Working" REVIVAL SERVICES were Charles Diehl, Tom and closed with prayer. Mrs. The Rev. Worley Haley will Souls by and Greg Eblin. Penny Mildred Sisson will have devotions at the next meeting. be evanbelist for revival and Patty Eblin sang "I have Most of the day was spent services to be beld at the Found Happiness," and Mrs. Faith Un- R. D. Brown gave a recitation quilting. Present in addition to United those named were Mrs. Bonnie denominational Church located and sang "Is He Satisfied Willi Pickens, Scott and Victor, Mrs. on the Pomeroy • Middleport Me." Speaker lor the service Eleanor Hoover and Laura, by-pass, July 12-23, 7:30 each was t!le Rev. R. D. Brown who Mrs . Verna Hysell, Mrs. evening. On Saturday, July 15, is handling church business Margie Wilt, Mrs. Vada an open hymn sing will be held. while the Rev . Eugene Gill is Hazelton and Mrs. Frances Singers are welcome at all the on vacation. services. Hysell. Re!attves • Ttake Tjour C''A h Does Qui/tin a th P:resent Evenzn. Meet USDA CHOICE Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective June 28-July.5 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT 2% MILK RETURN HOME Mr: and Mrs. Lyle Hysell an.d , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Todo,-s FUNNY· wnl par $1.00 ' for each originol "funn( 11std. Send gogs Pomeroy, h8ve returned from to: Toda~'s FUHNY, 1200 W.st Th ird ·a trip to Cincinnati and Fort Sr., Clewelond, Oh io «Ill Thomas, Ky., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom IN HOSPITAL Harry Clark is confined to Roberts, Mrs, Bllrl Dean and Veterans Memorial Hospilal, Mrs. Lillie Bishop, wife l!f llle1 Room 141, for treatment of a late SeJI. Fred F. Bishop, Manchester, ~Y. back ailment. VISIT IN AKRON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and son, Bobby, have returned !rom Akron where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holl<!r. Robin Duckworth stayed with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Baughman, while her family was in Akron. REG. 5.20 Interior· Exterior 99-· GAL For Wood & Masonry -------------------------BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE INSIDE LATEX Regular 5.20 gallon 2-H()U8 ·CLEANING -----------------------Other Interior & Extem Paints ' (Upon Request) ·'' . .ROBINSON;S ·CLEANERS 10 ' HOGG &ZUS'PAN I !l MATERIALS CO. E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 773-5554 ~ RILL CANTALOUP.E S Dish washing Detergent 32 oz. Bot 45 SIZE 3$ FOR ~ -· a .· rp·z.·.e. . ·mm H. o,sis.· NSeyrwsa,cuse e . . n . 6' . . "S S. unda.ry· .S·ch0 0 l Cla _MASON, W. VA. . GROUND BEEF Best For • ¢ The Grill · Now,'' "Lile in Christ," "Don't Quit," and "The Reward of GOod and Evil." The group sang "I Need Thee Every Hour" and the program was closed with prayer by Vera Beegle. · A business session followed . Letters .were read . ·rrom Murrow Indian -Children's HQme and Bacone College and Isabel and Grella Simpson commented on their recent · it to the horne and co11ege. v1s buring the social hour quiz g·ames were played and refreshments were served by the h te M G · os ss, rs . nmm. TV . . in Review He had been defeated in the 1960 presidential election by John F. Kennedy, and many 1t111 beUeve their video debates helped beat him. Nlxolt'a VIdeo lmalf On debating points alone, Nixon fared well. But his telev141on command and appe.-ance were not what tbey are today, and against a glamorous figure like Kennedy these drawbacks may well have hurt. · Nixon's po_lltical comeback showed televiewers two things about him, among others: His ltlck-to-llivenesa and his new lfasp of videci. These two assets were to become the cornerstones ol the low-keyed but effective television offense developed by Nixon with the shrewd ~dance of hil1 media ad, vllorl. { Much bas been written, 8011le fawrable and 10me not, about Nixon's video campaigning in 1868, when be was elected President. Interestingly, thOllih, most ol his political foes dld not persist in crltlciBm of his television devices Apew A TV Natural . '!bat waaiQur years ago, and alllce then the President has continued to hone his video technique Into a sharper working tool ao well as a political and psychological weapon. CUriously, Vice President Apew ia probably more of a televllion natural than Nixon. On procrama like David Frost's, Agnew revealed the kind of comfort before the cameras thaf evaded Nixon for yem. Nixon, by contrast, registers m 'acreen as the peraerverlng pluuer, the man who took :rem but llnllly learned all the ropes. And ID Ills admirers, the plll81fr Image may well seem part of the old-fashioned Ken Salyers To Speak In August French Ci~y Wieners 99~ 20 count package . / ' BOLOGNASUPERIORS · 21b· 89~ SLICED.......... . . Welker's Grade A WHOLE . FRYERS lb.39~ LETTUCE California Large Size Large, Solid CELERY. . ' EA. bch. 25~ -.. , . Ml'. and J, • RACINE ' - The Booster Sunday School Class mel Friday evening, June 23, with Mn.·MIIrgle Grimm, .hostess, at her home. Tbe meeting opened with the group singing "Win Them One by One." Devo II ons were bY Isa beI Simpson, reading Romans, chapter 8, and prayer and a · B' · poem,''Whalever Is, IS est." .Readings by members iri1 eluded "Prayers Ca'nnot Be •·-·ered, Unless They are ~.... .Prayed," "Righting W_rong Reactions,'' "Upon Thy Word," "An Ordinary Churc~ Member," "Making the Ti!he 1 1 Is Ea aer, I " "The Begnnng M. Nixon. GALLON PAINT 1- The llaily Sentinel, Mil!lllpji'..PwiMIIOy, o ., June28, 1972 . By RICit DU BROW HOLLYWOOD . (UPI)-In 11\ia election year, President Nimn's potent use of television ia a major political factor. Some may argue that, even aside lrom the prelllige of his olflce, be ia the man ID beat when It comes to advantageous employment of the home medium. Yet lltUe more than a decade qo; it might ))ave required a crystal ~ to believe that television would someday be an bnportant ally to Richard WE HAVE THE EUYS! COUPLE HONORED An old fashioned belling and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carr will be held Friday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Community Building . All friends and relatives ol the couple are invited to attend. ORANGE DRINK ..... ~~~~~.~·-~ ......................3 : 89c INSTANT TEA ..~~~:.~~.'~ ......................................~~~- .. 1o' SWEET PICKLES ..~-~~~-~~.~~.............................~.... 39c ·· • 5¥z oz. HOT DOG SAUCE .~.~~:~.~~~~~~..........................~~~.... 19c ITALIAN DRESSING-~~~~~.~~: ........:.............~.~;, .. 49c POTTED MEAT. ...~~-~-~~~:~.............................8 ~: 100 MARGARINE....... ~.~~.~~~ ................................. 3· ::~ ·1.00 2 ~· - 89C • Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Philo, entertained Sunday with a party honoring their son, Jay, on his lourth birthday anniversary. A Flintstone theme was carried out in the decorations . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger Ann, Phil and l.f!ura, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Owens, Zanesville and the hosts' son, Jon. 7- 15' OUR GOOD CLOSED JULY 4 ' Boy Obseroes 4th Birthday r WE'LL BE .5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" something baked for the bake sale Saturday. An -.ll-day meeting was 5et for Friday, June30,tostartatg:·30a.m. All members are asked to be present. . Attending the meeting were Mildred Pierce and Tina, Agnes .White, Elva Dailey, Charlotte Nease, Myla Hudson, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Eleanor Bohram, Winnie Waldnig, Janice Lawson and Brenda and , Marvin Teaford. Mr. and Mrs. R~t lf(haley of Darwin are announcing the birth of a son named Ro~rt Aaron on . June 19 at the O'Bleness Memorial · Hospital in Athens. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Whaley of Darwin and Mr!. Nora Buckley of Gallipolis. Great · grand· parents are Fred Buckley, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ruth Hendricks of Racine. ' The June meeting of the Meigs Christian Women's Fellowship WliJ held Thursday evening at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. During the bllliness meeting, It was voted to have the August meeting aet up two weeks so the group can have the Ken Salyers family speak. They will be at the Pomeroy Church of Christ August 10 at 7:30. The lamlly will ' travel to Vietnam ID esiablish a home for hllllllless: children and to act aa miaaionarles for Christ. The Salyers have two children, Vlclli, qe 14, and KeMeth, age 12. Severa18111alllmprovementa fw the youth camp at Darwin were approved I I projecla. ' Follo'l!'lng the business meeting, an old-fashioned bymn a1nt1 was enjoyed by all the lldlll wilb VIcki Plcke111 l!ld Laura Hoover of Bradford ~ting special music. Mn. WJU of the Dexter ,, ''-' Olureh l:leld devoU0111 for those ~t. . IWrellunenlll were aeryed ln lhe oburch aoclal rooma f~ benedic!lon. · '1111 nat JDMting will be 'Dindly, July 27, 7:311 at MlddllpGrt Qlarcb of Otrilt wllh Hemlock Grove prilenting dmlllllllll. .r-;;::;,.<;,~::~m:.-.~:::':::'&:~~''':~'1 Par~nts Give Son Rainbows Used For' Devotions Society 1:: :~ . ~~ Richard Soc IaI ~1 Rirthda11 Paft11 . . c· a'Ien da. r:,::._: :~ -'i' Mrs. Re ute r; Vanessa and Mar k• 0f :-~ ;:: Tucson, Ariz., visited &everal w•:DNESDAY days with her father, Walter POMEROY_ MIDDLEPORT Cook, and sister and brother- Lious Club, Wednesday noon, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Meigs Inn . Officers will be Phillips and other relatives. installed by Lion Joe Hanning, Mr. John Ord of Akron spent junior district deputy of Lions a week with his son and daughter ·1·n law Mr and Mrs 13-K District. - - • · · OHIO VALLEY Co mRobert Ord and family . mandery 24 , Knights Templar , . Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman and son J·ames Jr of reg ular conclave , Maso ni c • ·• Temple. Electjon and inDayton spent a weekend with stallation of officers. Plans will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell . be made lor the annual picnic R1'chard Duckworth and in July . All Sir Knights sister, Mrs. Agnes White, spent welcome . !rom Thursday- Monday with WILDWOOD Garden Club, Mr. an d Mrs. M1'lla rd Duc kworth of Huntington, W. Va. Wednesday, 8 p.m., home of Mrs Mrs. White accompanied her Mrs. vern'lh on Nease w1'lh h te · son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Dwight M1 oan as co- os ss. and Mrs. James R. White, and AM ERI C AN Legion Mary Beth, to Camden Park Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett where they attended a Citizens Post!28, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Banli Radio Jamboree. They FRIDAY also visited Mr. and Mrs. ICE CREAM social, Forest James McComas and infant Run United Methodist Church, son Michael sCott of Hun· Friday evening, beginning at'S. tington, and Mr. and Mrs. · fee cream , cake and pie will be Harold McComas and sons, served . David and Steve, of Ravens· MIDDLEPORT WCTU , wood, W. Va. Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home r.tyla Hudson spent a of Mrs. Iva Turner, 144 North weekend with her sisters and Fourth Ave., Middleport. brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY Clyde Gerlach and Mr. and PLATE dinner at noon Mrs. William Brooks ol Letart, Saturday, July I, at meeting WM~~~nd Mrs. Robert Jeffers house at Municipal park at and granddaughter, Rhonda Syracuse · Menu will be fried Jellers, spent a week in chicken , mashed potatoes, Florida . noodles , cole slaw, rolls and Mrs . Laura Rice has beverages, $1.25. Also sold returned to her home from throughout the afternoon by Veterans Memorial Hospilal the Ladies Auxiliary and may where she underwent surgery. be taken out. Mr . and Mrs .• Emmett Pickens and family of Toledo spent several days with his parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Sam Pickens and other relatives. The Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Hudson and children ol Portsmouth spent a Saturday with his mother, Myla Hudson and other relatives. r,f,:.:.· American way. In any event, in their separate approaches and impact, Nixon and Agnew have probably used television more provocatively as a team than any other President-Vice President combination. Uses FamDy Appeal The Nixon family, meanwhile, h8J carried oil television lroadcasts designed to have a positive ellect on viewers. The President's wife Pat, lor example, was the subject of an how- network documentary. His daughter ·Tricia was hostess of a charming White House tour for video. And the President himseH was the focus ol an hour documentary that showed him going through the activities of a supposedly typical working day, and depicted him flatteringly as an administrator and family man. Nixon, ol course, reached his television peak with his trips this year to China and Russia, both events getting heavy network exposure. Nixon'• TV Timing In an election year, televiewers saw him in these ·major diplomatic confrontations while his political foes back home fought lor nominations. By Mrs. Francis Morris In May, for Instance, on the Ted Coe and son and Mr. and same day as video's first so- Mrs. Bill Coe and daughter, called "debate" between Sens. Susie, of Rochester, Pa. and George S. McGovern and their son, Terry Coe ·or Hubert H. Hwnphrey, vying 'Calilornia, here lor tbe funeral ' lor the Democratic of their sister, Mrs. Ben presidential nomination, Nixon Stobart, were guests of Mr. and was seen via satellite from Mrs. Halph McKenzie. Also, Moscow as he addressed the among others here for the Russian people on television. funeral were Mr. and- Mrs. The Hwnphrey-McGovern Charles Beegle ol Columbus. session was a good news story, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman but It had to take second place beld a barbecue at their home. to Nixon's speech. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Ray That Is the television dilem- Hayman of Plants, and ma of Nixon's opponents in daughter, Mrs. Janice Simpson election year 1972; How to and daughter' Joni, of achieve home screen one- Pasadena, Texas; Linda upmanship over the.man in the Norris and Mark Simpson, White House. local. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bartrug and Leigh Anne ol Hundred, W. Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and family. . Mrs. Grella Sbnpson and Mrs. Isabel Simpson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Weller at Independence, Mo., and Murrow Indian Children's Home and Bacone College at YEI.J.OWSTONE Bacone, Okla. NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. Mr. lllld Mrs. Robert Wines (UPl)-From the tbne they and children, Brett and Teresa, hitchiked Into , Yellowstone of Columbus are visiting his National Park, Phillip "Crow" mother, Mrs. Anna Wines and Bradberry and Harry Wallter family . did "everything wrong," says Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie assistant Park Superintendent and family of Gallipolis were Vernon Hennessy. recent guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Park offlclall! said the two Roy Rllne. Alabama men camped in an Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith . off-llinlts area and ~left open and Jeff of Dayton were recent food at ·their campsite when visitors of Edltli Hayman. they went hilling~ invitation Mrs. Charley Mallory to hungry bears. returned hOme after three When they returned, a 400- weeks visit with her son and pound grizzly was rummaging wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles about the campsite. II killed Mallory in Georgia. Walker, ~.Aruilirum,Am . He Mr. · and Mrs. John Mcwas the first person killed by Clintock and family of .grizzly at Yellowstone in 30 Gallipolis were Sunday guests years, and tbe lourth in the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jllrk'l history. . otia McClintock. ·Henne say said Bradlimy, of Mr. Russell Radcliff ol Olford, Ala., and Wallter had Syracuse, Mrs. Ruth Radcliff "done everything · wrong." and two sons of Greensboro, N. He aeid they sh!)Uid not have C., visited a day with Mrs. camped in the prohibited area Hazel Carnaban. . and should not have left a dirty Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller ol campsite while they went Colwnbua spent !he weekend hlklpg. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradberry said ~Y tbat George Nelgler. be and Walker came upon the Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mr. and grizzly about I a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Salser, son Steve, "Hirry heard It first and when and daughter, Mrs. DiaiUie · he shilled hla flashllgitt on the Jones l!ld baby of Johnalown bear It wu rlgltt on top of 111. were recent guesta of Mr. and '"!be bear knocked Harry Mrs. Grover Sliaer, Sr. and down and chued me. I dived family. and rolled l!ld the bear went back for Hlrry. I stopped l'lllii(JW a few lleCOIIda later Bradberry, he would bave a!lo and caUed out, 'Has the bear · been caUght. You can't outrun left?" Bradberry said. a grizzly," he said. "1 hlard blm scream," llelp He llld the beat tbq to do me, Crowl Help me!"' ~n confronted by a bear ia to "He oouJd not haw aaalsted roll up in a balll!ld play d111d. Walker in any way," Henrieay "I lmow it •111cia difficult to llid. "'lbe only cbolce be had do-and you're cohl8 to get was·to get out ol the area and alaj,ped around some - but back to the inn for help." that's your best cbanc:e ol ... !be beer had · - for IAII'VIvll." S~RACUS~ a m 'J. 'J A party in observance o.l the seventh birthday anniversary "1 Jeffr ey Baughman was staged Sunday at the home of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman. ' A cake baked by Mrs. John Lyons was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Favors we_re given to the children .and games were played. Attending were Eddie Miller, Dan. ny Thomas, Cindy and Pam Crooks, Tim, John, Cindy and Mark Smith, Mary, Paula and Becky' Winebre.nner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mr . and Mrs. Gordon. w·tnebrenner . Unable to attend but sending · ·f sco tt p 1·ckens, · g1 ts were , Be verly and David Hoffman, Bobby Duckworth and Jeffrey's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., ~ra'dbury, . and Mrs . Alice Baughman, Nanty Glo, Pa. - ,"When God puts tear yqur eye, 1t's because He wants to put a r.ainbowin your heart" WliJ the thourht for the month when the T h 1r d wednesday Homemakers Club met Wednesday , June 21, at their regular meeting place at Municipal park. . President Jean Hall presided "'and opened the m.eeting with the LCrd's Prayer and the flag pledge in unison . Agne• White used for her " devotions " Rainbows" and scripture from booklet "Our Daily Bread." Poem ol the month was "Our Friends', read • by Ada Slack . ' guest. Secretary and treBJurer s _.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..... reports were given l!Y Agnes White. A pic.nic. w . ill be July 19 at Fort Me1gs at Rutland. All going are to be at the house to leave at 10 a.m. A trip to be taken in August · Is to be planned at the picnic. A potluck lunch was held at noon with table gr:ace given by Edith Hood. Attending were Margaret Eichinger, Charlotte Neas~. Agnes White, Ada Slack, Elva Dailey, M.lldred · Pierce, Eleanor Bohram, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Edith Hood and Eileen Clark, members, and. Tina Pier.ce, ANNOUNCEMENT AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. SCA.NDIA t•oo ALSO 110 TO 11175 OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON ... Keepsake Diamond Solitaires The uftimate in beauty an~ bril· liance . . . Keepsake ~olita i re s, guaranteed, registered, perfect. JULY 5, 1972 Veterans Memorial Hospital ' ADMITTED · Marcia Spaulding, Middleport ; Sylvia Young, Guysville ; Jay Rife, Cheshire; Reed Crary, Reedsville;· .Ehannon Bare, Dexter and Bessie Douglas, Shade. D~CHARGED - Gertrude Drake, Virginia Thomas, Margaret Martin and Adrian Hubbard. • NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TELEPHONE 992-5616 205 N. Q-What · is tile sllape of the moon's orbit? A- Lik e all other ·orbits in s pace. an elli pse or conic Office will be closed while moving from June 28, 1972 to July S, 1972. section. Racine Social Events . .. J+ ....LLj.!;,j,.!.Jijpj).,p _I , Grizzly Mangles Camper a ' ,_ II IIII 11111 .1 ' . ........ ~ ~·· l1!IfJ ~~nT~rnTn~ - 1 , ~~~~ L _______~----.: · / i The nation's most popular relrigerator.lreezer style and America's only full-line national' brand 3-door side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That 's not all. Look at the additional features on no-<lefrosting model. The 20.:ku.-ft. 3-door Admiral Duplex Is more than a refrigerator, a freezer and an automatic ice maker. It's a cold saver! No matter how often a · customer gets ice, ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer, no cold air escapes from !he main freezer below. Other features Include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a( · large glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable s·olid aluminum · fre~er shelves. ALE ' ) THf MIOOLI -PORT ON IHE IIAVTifUl OHIO 11\'11 lfTWIIN ~TTSIUitCH. '" I>H> CINCINNAH, OHIO I ' < �. ' ' .. • . Maruumt Is Continued Signature Not On Bjp . ' ToUR STATE HOUSE-PictUred abOve with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown during the Statehouse Tour segment of Ohio's 26th Annual Buckeye Girls' State is Secretary Brown's Girls' State cowtlerpart, Mary · Jo Farley of Columbus, tngether with her Assistant Secretary of State, Sue Stumpf, also of Columbus, and members of their staff. Pictu~ed during a departmental briefing on the functions of the offtce of Secretary of State are, front row, left to right: Karen Shaffer, Alliance; Miss Stumpf; Secretary Brown; Miss Farley; Judie Ann Snively; Minerva ; and Trodle J. Kaiser, Ashtabula. Back row, left to right : Sheila Tobin, Gnadenhutten; Judy Ann Brechbill, East Cantnn; Martha Ann Swaney, East Palestine; Doris Owen, Girls' State Ad· visor representing the office of Secretary of State; Judy &nall, Zanesfield; Marla Arthurs, Conesville; Edith Ann Mees, Pomeroy; Mrs. E. G. Holzbacher, Grove City, Girls' State hostess; and James R. Marsh, Elections Counsel. An~i-Pomography Mail Uses Soft-Sell Method COLUMBUS (UPI)-A national anti-pornography group Is using a soft~ll direct· mail· promotional approach toward conservative Ohioans in 'seeking funds for what ;t Reveal ... (Continued from Page I) report annually to the citizens of the community the progress which the dls\rict has made in reaching its goals and that a formal evaluation procedure should .. be established to determine the effectiveness of school administrators. ' ThOle attending the Search for Consensus meeting in statements indicated that 'students should have an opinion and allowed to express that opinion without lear of consequences. II was suggested that a parent • teacher • student advisory committee he established to work with sc hool adniinistrators on codes and programs, and that a more disciplined atmosphere be maintained in the schools. As lor use of school buildings, it was generally ·agreed that greater use of school buildings for community activities and for education would contribute to community support for operating levies and school building bond issues, The need for better sch,ool community . relations was mentioned several times In statements from those at· tending the Search for Consensus meeting, Almost all of those completing the survey .forms were o! the opinion that schools should group pupils 'according to their abilities or learning needs and that new practices such as nongraded schools, team teaching and in· dividualized instruction should be explored and utilized. As to personnel, the forms indicated that parents want some sort of an evaluation process designed to help teachers improve teaching performance and that teachers be required to have inservice training and continue taking some kind of trai~ing to upgrade teaching techniques. As for curriculum, Meigs Local School District citizens indicated that personal as well 8s vocational guidance should be made available to students, and that new courses in environmental education, drug education, etc. should be offered. Thirty-seven were of the 91>inion that special programs should be made available for the acade!Jlicaily gifted. Statements which came from the small group discussions indicated a concern for giving each chlld the best opportunity to learn and the need for some modification of instructional methods based upon individual differences. One read: "Grouping according to abilities and interests with expanded curriculum, especially in the ' elementary gr.11des." Another statement pertained , to eelecUon of teachers, their qtWlftc:aUona In the lleld in which till)' teach, and their 1blllty to relate to studenta. ,, calls "a major national assault against the pornographers." The campaign Is being conducted by Citizens for Decent Uterature (COL), a IS-yearold noJ!·pro!it organization iounded by Cincinnati attorney Charles H. Keating Jr., with 300 chapters throughout the nation. The organlzation hopes to reach the pocketbooks of an esUmated one million Ohioans lor $23,000 within the next few weeks with a promotional mailing containing : -A friendly four-page letter from Keating asking for a contrlbutlon of SIOto $50 or more to "make sure thst children in your ' neighborhood and throughout Ohio are protected from places open to the public that sell filth." - A pair of identical form postcards to be sent, at therecipient'sexpense, to Gov. John J. Gilligan and Attorney General William J . Brown urging them to use their ''personal prestige and leadership to call ail of our law enforcement officials together so that they can take specilic legal measures to halt the spread of obscenity· in Ohio." ...: A reprint of a I~\) Reader's Digest article in which Keating detailed his dissatisfaction with the President's Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, of which he WIIS a member and which he said "saw nothing wrong with poroography ." ''Too Unbelievable" Keating's "Dear Frlend"letter describes the filth as books and movies showing people en· gaged in sexual intercourse and other "activities 'too unbelievable. to mention in this letter." It reports an 1100 per cent in· crease in the number of smut peddlers over two years and says Keating spends 600 hours a year trying to stop them. The letter tells the recipeint Keating got his name from a friend who sent in a check. In reality. the names come from a conservative oriented Washington, D.C., mailing firm, according to Thom~s Blee of CDL Last.. . (Continued from page 1) conditions are met, the sources said. The force level of 49,000 will include only two infantry battalions plus a few hundred artlller)'ITien. The remainder of the force will be assigned to logistic functions. U.S. forces ended their active ground combat role several months ago. Last WO!!k, the American troop ievel ln South Vietnam fell to .54,000, down 6,100 from the previous week. While the number of U.S. personnel assigned to duty in South Vietnam has decreased on schedule, the United States has built up its forcea ln Southeast Asia during the North Vietnamese . offensive stArting in Mar,ch. Addltl1H18l ships have been added to the Annerican naval flotUia off Vietnam ahd more air units have been assigned to bases in Thsiland and eJse.. where. ·· WITH OUR "Park Investment CaSe," is· per 'cent of appraised value, sued an opinion direCting the . whlle r~dential property was state Board of Tax Appeals to assessed at only 40 per cent. write a regulation calling for uniform assessment of real propertyafnomorethan 50 per cent of market value. Mr. and Mrs. Harold George Last December, the board of 271 State St., Gallipolis, are chose 35 per cent as the unJ. announcing. the birth of their form levelofassessmenHor all fourth son, Christopher classes of property, meaning · Michael, Sunday, June 25, .at an estimated 4.4 million par- the Holzer Medical Center: The eels of land will have~ be re- infant weighed nine pounds, evaluated, Some property nine ounces. owners will pay more taxes as Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Me· ·· a result whlle others will pay Comas of Middleport are the less . maternal grandparents and The Ohio General Assefflbly, Martin George of Vinton is the however, saying 'immediate paternal grandfather. Mrs. statewide reassessment would Mary George of Vinton is a cause a "chaotic" situation, great-grandmother. Mr. and voted to blunt the eff!'cl of the Mrs. George 's three sons, ruling. Some lawmakers, how- Brian, seven, Brent, · ever, warned that the bill. six; and David, four, are in would fly m .the f?ce of the ~iddleporfwlth their maternal Supreme Court ruling calling grandparents. for quick Implementation of uniformity. The unlform assessment rul· CORRECTION ing stemmed from a case in· Meigs County court records volving the Park lnvestm~nt indicate that Robert Co. of Cleveland, whtch Caruthers, Sr., rather than protested it was being Richard Caruthers, Mid· discriminated against because dleport, was fined $150 and commercial and industrial costs, given a three day jail property were assessed at 55 sentence and a six months restricted driving sentence in the court on Friday on a chsrge of driving while intoxicated. PERU, Ind. IUP!) - WhHe FBI lab9ratory experta in Washington examined items · round on Hoosier !armlallds, authorities maintained their manhunt south of here today for an airline hijacker who may have fallen to his delth from ·a jeUiner early SatUrday morning. · "We will continue until all logical ateas have been searched,." said James F. Martin, special agent in chsrge of the FBI at Indienapolis. ' The area of the search was moved sUghtty tn the north and east today, nearer the Miss~ine111a Reservoir and the Wabash River. The 200 state and federal searchers 'l'uesday concentrated efforts in 36 square mile area. Authorities in boats continued checking the water while others on foot and horseback patroled the ground. Fourth Son Born ,WHAR IN THUNDER IS THAT DADBURN MAILMAN? DADBURN · MAIL: ORDER CATALOG? ·' ~OW IS IT ,ttCGOVERN IS SC POPII,AR \\'IT~ You· STUDENTS "J SfA"TEMEN{ OF PRICEG, CI1V, CDUNl'( AND SI'A'TE. H5 WAS, AI'TER !\1-L •/l£LArtVELY SPI!AI<W6·AN UNKNOWN ~ LICEN666... WE HAVE~T ~ET ASSOCIATED HIMWITI-i \~ POI.ITICS .,, , a HEAUH DEPAR'lMENT CEI<'TlFICAlE I GOOD HOU6EKEEPIN3 5EAL. I /;\EN! •. Yo;; f/VX;f OF Yru, THIS Vv'Ju.. fE YOJK' 'tNIJN f-ICW MUST FEE\..,TH1<; E1eiNh 'rtlUi2 FIF"ST ~BAT ..1HJ~OVTCF Your<:> NDUlHs !... Af25T liMe h"ll'" " ~M 1-Ll'IIIE:.. JISS.IhN/.1ENT ~ DUAL WHITE Five World War II Marines To Have Military Funeral WASHINGTON (UP! )- For more than 29 years five young in Fort Wayne Ind. World War II Marines lay in "I am not accustomed to shallow unmarked graves near writing people I don't know and the northern coast of Guadaiasking them for money ," canaL writes Keating. "But because I They gave their lives in the feel that this massive attack dapk and malarious jungle to against the pornographers can help turn the tide of battle in be successful, I felt I whould the Pacific. overcome my hesitation about Today they came home. writing to you. Home ' to Arlington National "Please help us keep tl)is Cemetery and burial with lull project alive. H we don't re- military honors. Home to lie ceive a contribution from you, among other Leathernecks it may break our series of let- who fell ln that war-and in ters. As soon as we are able to Korea, and in Vietnam. raise enough money we will Alter so many years, nothing begin the most massive attack remained of the five men but against pornography ever un- skeletons. These were placed dertaken." in two caskets for burial in a common grave at Arlington. The Marine band was called Francis Scott Key. author out for the funeral. Rifles .of the U.S. national anthem. cracked in a 21-gun salute, and was a lawye r by profession . the momfui notes of Taps echoed over the northern Virginia hills as the caskets were lowered into the ground. A folded u.s. flag was presented to the relatives of (Continued from page 1) each man . of Hanoi for the second con- One of Its Kind secutive day, the U.S. comMarine officials said they mand said today. could not recall another The command said one U.S. !uherai held under similar ' F4 Phantom Jet ' Air Force circumstances. It might never fightersbomber was shot down have been held at all except for over Hanoi by a surface-to-air the efforts of a forester 's wife missile (SAM) during Tues- in the Solomon Islands and day's raids. Both crewmen researchers at the Smithsonian were reported "missing," Institution in Washington. spokesmen said. Records of the 1st Marine A broadcast by Radio Hanoi Division, to which all five men claimed 12 U.S. planes were belonged, show that Pvt. Pal!l downed over the capital Mon- E. Gagnon, 21, of Augusta, day and Tuesday. It said one Maine; Pic , Godfrey E. pilot, Identified only as Air Hunter, 20, of Winston Salem, Force Capt. Richard Lagen N.C.; Pic. David W. Johns, 19, Francis, 29, was caitured. of Johnstown, Pa.; , Pfc. A communique said the Eugene Johnston, 18, of Litdestruction of a single hangar Ueton, N.C., and Cpl. John F. at Bach Mal airbase was the , Suggs, 24, of Richmond, N.C., only confirmed damage in the all died Oct. 9, 1942. ar~a. The bodies of four other men Navy planes Tuesday blew who were killed with them near apart "three small supply the Matanikau River, on the water craft," likely junks or northern coast of Guadaicanal, sampans, ln a bay 21 miles were found later. The search northeast of North Vietnam's did not turn up anyone else in major port city of Haiphong, that area. spokesmen said, The strike In 1949 a special military was about 541 miles from the review board ruled the five Chtltese border. buried today were unrecoveraWaves of Air Force Phan- ble because no trace of them toms hit a gasoline and oil had been found in the dense, storage area just eight miles war-torn jungle . The case above the Demilitarized Zone remained closed for the next 21 (DMZ), spokesmen said. years. Their bombs blew up six Case Reopened tanks capable of holding a total It was reopened in 1970 alter of 32,000 gallons of petroleum, retired Marine Capt. E. C. cut a fuel pipeline and caused a Clarke, executive secretary of "three acre oil-fed fire with the lsi Marine Division Associflames reaching tn 300 feet and ation, received a letter from smoke billowing up to 7,000 the wile of a forestry official in feet,'' spokesmen said. the Solomon Islands. The storage area Mrs. Y. Timothy Kwaimani presumably was feeding 1\'fOte to say that a skeleton gasoline and oil to tanks and with Marine dog tags around trucks being used by Com- its neck had been found on munist troops north of Hue. Guadalcanal. The name on the Those troops renewed their metal tags was G. E. Hunter. ollenslve against the My Chsnh "That started a chain of River defense line 20 miles events which led to the above Hue today, military Australian government and spokesmen said, after four Solomon Islands officials con· dsys of lying low in the face of dueling a new search for grave the heavy air and navy raids. sites on Guadalcanai," a Four Soviet-made ianks Marine official said. "Four were knocked out in the more skeletons were found In fighting on the western flank oi late 1971!' . the defense line, spokesmen ~d. There was no Immediate CONSTRUctiON PLANNED report of casualties. , DAYTON IUP!) - The Lu· Day-long fighting in the area took a heavy loU Tuesday. The theran Social Services plans to command said 96 North build an 11-story S3.5 million Vietnamese were killed with residence for the elderly at the government casualties placed Bethany Lutheran Village south of hare. at 10 killed and 33 wolll)ded. Viefnam COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill deiaying the full Impact of property tax hikes brought about' hY uniform assessml'l!t became law Tuesday without the signature of Gov. John J. Gilligan, who was said to have doubts that it was constitutionaL If a governor fails to sign a billlOdaysafterhereceivesit, it becomes law wi.thout his signature. . The bill allows counties to wait until l)leir regular reappraisals, every six y~ars, to begin uniform asseSSI!lent of residential, commercial, agricultural and industrial property. Becau,se of this, it will be 1977before the uniform assessment takes effect in ail 88 counties. . · "The governor has some serious questions as to the constitutionality of this bill," said Robert C. Tenenbaum, press secretary to Gilligan. "But he felt the courts should have a chance to rule on it. If he had vetoed the bill, the courts would not have this chance." One year ago, the Ohio Supreme Court, ruling for the third time on the 1().year-old ------ --·---- - --., BARNEY --. The remains were sent to Washington, where Smiths.onian Institution officials worked nearly five YSU APPOINTMENT YOUNGSTOWN I UPI) Dr. Aill J. Hakojarvi, native of Fairport Harbor who is an associate professor in home months to establish positive economics at the State identification through dental University of New York at search and other records, Plattsburgh, will take over as officials said. chairman of the home economics department at Youngstown State Unlversity Saturday. France And China Fai1ing In Duty By PHIL NEWSOM UP1 Foreign News Analyst France began suffering from atomic fall-out even before carrying out her latest schedule of nuclear tests on remote Mururoa Island in the Pacific. Japan, the only nation to feel the e!!ects of an atomic bomb touched off ln anger, chose the Geneva disarmament conference as the platform from which to rebuke both France and China for their refusal to participate, ln the ~ation conference which seeks to curb the world S anns 'race. By also refusing to adhere to the 1963 treaty baming all nuclear tests except undergrowtd, the Japanese delegate charged, France and China are failing in their "minimum moral duty" as nuclear weapon states . Fear of the radioactive particles carried around the world bf prevailing winds from nuclear tests in the atmosphere had been mounting for years before the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain agreed in 1963 to ban all but underground tests·. Vqices Gain Strength Voices of the critics gained new strength from the declaration of principles issued at the cl..re of the United Nations Environmental Conference ln Stockholm on June 16. It called for efforts toward "elimination and complete destruction" of nuclear and all other weapons of mass destruction. Since the declaration of principles was approved by acclamation it required neither France nor China to go on record. The Chinese defended their own testing as defensive in character and complained because the declaration did not specifically repudiate biological and chemical warfare. Both France and China have continued their nuclear "test$ despite the mounting pressure of public opinion among the non-nuclear nations. Since the prevailing winds carry the nuclear fall-out from west to east, it is the nations of Latin America that are the most exercized over French tests in the South · Pacific. France long has enjoyed a special influence in Latjn America and lately has sought to expand it through trade 1 ._.......... ..... HE COULD eE RIG~ IMNNIE. IMYNi WE SfiOJLD CANCEL Sir Pl)\N~ FOR lO.IR VI H7t15 Replaces 855115 ONLY Must Be Able ,, To Type • 5 DAYS A WEEK Sentinel, Pomeroy giving OUT FER S!-E:EPIN ' ONTH ' ALL 7HE MORE REASON ID GET CAACKN0 A~ D DOOCIMETHINGNOW; COMM15510NER ~os : I wh~ didn't The thinq is .. . pa4da4 ~tubbs biQW~ J his whole check' · tell me 40u /lUllS OH I M~ ~E$1 MArt£, were . ElKOTUS I$ HIS Pius $2.81 Fed. @ COMPA~~~ 1DP SAL.ESMA» ... Exc. Tax. Mounted & Wheel Balance Free The Alheno Counly Savingo & Loan Co. 296 Second St. General Tire Sales Pomeroy, Ohio To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. • N. 2nd 992-7161 Middleport AM' I'M lOOKrl' AS HARD AS I CAN ··· BUT I 'illU. 1101'' ~POT ~ !iQ! 12!1 ~S'l;..Q Riffi> ~ ACROSS , 36. Word with tin. 1. Touch; iron or impiJije silver 5. Pictures 11. "Clair de 37. Infuriate 38. French -" river 12. Harsh 39. Took a 13. Wee time-out rodents 40. Utah city 14. Song- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ·stress, TO r-:;.-::-::--::-:::-:--:-:~~"'"1 15. Building extension 16. Appro· 17. "WhatBoy?" OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! • (2 wds. ) 18. Silk yarn .. I. Egyptian danseuse 2. ~hyslque 3. The u.s. govern· ment, in under· world slang (2 wds.) 4. Duffer's size 20. Insect %1. Direct one's way A Planned Service Interruption Will Be JJ(J)]Mffi)!J];u..J=:!!-Jc UNCramble these roor Jumblea, one letter to each equare, to form rour ordinary wotdo. DOWN Dako•a priate gadget 5. Put into circula· tlon %2..._., 6. Verse . form 7. Girl's name 8. Give a bad time (4wds.) 9. Caustic 10. Legisla· · live body 16. B)-of 19. Lack SIIUHY 24. Undulate 25. Trivet; tripod 26. Ostracized 28. Belgian ft.. province 29.Draft 33. Abound 35. Contrived 36. Pitch- I I K~ ASHIMJ· r ji•RITOM II III .... 'IOU MI~T FINP~E" IN THe.sE POEMS. 1 Songu ZS. Guitarist Atkins U. Still or sparkling 25. Afore· from 5:30 AM Until 6:30 AM - Ynterda7'• men- Weather Permitting The Areas Affected Are As Follows: t) I I 22. Italian river 23. Of Egypt's capital Own Sweet Nec.-ssary on Thursday, June 29, 1972, ·- .Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine tioned 26. Au natu· rei 27. Worst (Fr.) 28. Sumptu· ous 30. Rub the wrong way 31. Suffix for alp 32. Fiery 34. Become · profound l (--., ••••n•w~ l."~t.., MINER IC-'If IYWOID D.lM,IN Aanrer~ May bf! •Itt'~ in 4 Loot-IA'IDS Things I've Leamed After It Was Too Late DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D· t BAA X R .This Planrlecl Interruption: Is Nac111ary.to . ' Improve Ser:vlce In The• Areqsl Group tile and hospital insurance provided. Reply Ia Box 729-P c-o The Daily qualifications and wageo ex peeled. Chip, ~ou Meigs Co. Branch Insured T~T­ MENT 11 SINCE I BAWL~ H IM Cord HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER 10 NOR\\I\L AGAIN. T '"SILC'NT 4 Ply Polyester 6 percent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest p;~yable Quarterly. 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity . Accounts UNTIL "THING$ RETURN •1P78t' High Performance INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit All BEEN GIVIN' Mf · · · : -· ~·-" 6% contacts and sale of French armaments, Including the Mirage jet fighter. Ministers Condemn Plans Foreign ministers of Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador have joined in a declaration condemning current French nuclear test plans. , Peru has threatened to cut diplomatic ties unless the tests are cancelled. Other Latin American nations, including Mexico and Brazil, are considering adding their protests to those already on record. Vigorous protests also have come from New Zealand and Australia whose lahor federations have ordered a boycott of French ships and planes. Since both France and China claim national defense as the reason lor building up their nuclear arsenals, an in· teresting question becomes defense against whom' The answer in hoth cases is the Soviet Unlon. SYL\IESTER'S • Thank You ,, ----------------~---- . Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophe•, the length and formation ol the words are alt hints. Each day the code letters are dt!Yerent. CRYPTOQUOTES argue with the cat door. Hes a.l\lu)5 BVF WLP 1VS ZFLKQ QAZZFKJPU JQ LCKFLYR QAZZFKJPU ZKSW IVLB VF ZFLKQ.-WJDVFC YF WSPBLJUPF .Ynlenlll)''a C.,toquoto: THERE IS NO WORSE LIE THAN ,\ TRUTH MISUNDERSTOQD BY THOSE WHO HEAR lT.WILLlAM JAMES (0 !i72KI1' F01L•m 8Jndi.alo.lnc.) ,, ', �. ' ' .. • . Maruumt Is Continued Signature Not On Bjp . ' ToUR STATE HOUSE-PictUred abOve with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown during the Statehouse Tour segment of Ohio's 26th Annual Buckeye Girls' State is Secretary Brown's Girls' State cowtlerpart, Mary · Jo Farley of Columbus, tngether with her Assistant Secretary of State, Sue Stumpf, also of Columbus, and members of their staff. Pictu~ed during a departmental briefing on the functions of the offtce of Secretary of State are, front row, left to right: Karen Shaffer, Alliance; Miss Stumpf; Secretary Brown; Miss Farley; Judie Ann Snively; Minerva ; and Trodle J. Kaiser, Ashtabula. Back row, left to right : Sheila Tobin, Gnadenhutten; Judy Ann Brechbill, East Cantnn; Martha Ann Swaney, East Palestine; Doris Owen, Girls' State Ad· visor representing the office of Secretary of State; Judy &nall, Zanesfield; Marla Arthurs, Conesville; Edith Ann Mees, Pomeroy; Mrs. E. G. Holzbacher, Grove City, Girls' State hostess; and James R. Marsh, Elections Counsel. An~i-Pomography Mail Uses Soft-Sell Method COLUMBUS (UPI)-A national anti-pornography group Is using a soft~ll direct· mail· promotional approach toward conservative Ohioans in 'seeking funds for what ;t Reveal ... (Continued from Page I) report annually to the citizens of the community the progress which the dls\rict has made in reaching its goals and that a formal evaluation procedure should .. be established to determine the effectiveness of school administrators. ' ThOle attending the Search for Consensus meeting in statements indicated that 'students should have an opinion and allowed to express that opinion without lear of consequences. II was suggested that a parent • teacher • student advisory committee he established to work with sc hool adniinistrators on codes and programs, and that a more disciplined atmosphere be maintained in the schools. As lor use of school buildings, it was generally ·agreed that greater use of school buildings for community activities and for education would contribute to community support for operating levies and school building bond issues, The need for better sch,ool community . relations was mentioned several times In statements from those at· tending the Search for Consensus meeting, Almost all of those completing the survey .forms were o! the opinion that schools should group pupils 'according to their abilities or learning needs and that new practices such as nongraded schools, team teaching and in· dividualized instruction should be explored and utilized. As to personnel, the forms indicated that parents want some sort of an evaluation process designed to help teachers improve teaching performance and that teachers be required to have inservice training and continue taking some kind of trai~ing to upgrade teaching techniques. As for curriculum, Meigs Local School District citizens indicated that personal as well 8s vocational guidance should be made available to students, and that new courses in environmental education, drug education, etc. should be offered. Thirty-seven were of the 91>inion that special programs should be made available for the acade!Jlicaily gifted. Statements which came from the small group discussions indicated a concern for giving each chlld the best opportunity to learn and the need for some modification of instructional methods based upon individual differences. One read: "Grouping according to abilities and interests with expanded curriculum, especially in the ' elementary gr.11des." Another statement pertained , to eelecUon of teachers, their qtWlftc:aUona In the lleld in which till)' teach, and their 1blllty to relate to studenta. ,, calls "a major national assault against the pornographers." The campaign Is being conducted by Citizens for Decent Uterature (COL), a IS-yearold noJ!·pro!it organization iounded by Cincinnati attorney Charles H. Keating Jr., with 300 chapters throughout the nation. The organlzation hopes to reach the pocketbooks of an esUmated one million Ohioans lor $23,000 within the next few weeks with a promotional mailing containing : -A friendly four-page letter from Keating asking for a contrlbutlon of SIOto $50 or more to "make sure thst children in your ' neighborhood and throughout Ohio are protected from places open to the public that sell filth." - A pair of identical form postcards to be sent, at therecipient'sexpense, to Gov. John J. Gilligan and Attorney General William J . Brown urging them to use their ''personal prestige and leadership to call ail of our law enforcement officials together so that they can take specilic legal measures to halt the spread of obscenity· in Ohio." ...: A reprint of a I~\) Reader's Digest article in which Keating detailed his dissatisfaction with the President's Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, of which he WIIS a member and which he said "saw nothing wrong with poroography ." ''Too Unbelievable" Keating's "Dear Frlend"letter describes the filth as books and movies showing people en· gaged in sexual intercourse and other "activities 'too unbelievable. to mention in this letter." It reports an 1100 per cent in· crease in the number of smut peddlers over two years and says Keating spends 600 hours a year trying to stop them. The letter tells the recipeint Keating got his name from a friend who sent in a check. In reality. the names come from a conservative oriented Washington, D.C., mailing firm, according to Thom~s Blee of CDL Last.. . (Continued from page 1) conditions are met, the sources said. The force level of 49,000 will include only two infantry battalions plus a few hundred artlller)'ITien. The remainder of the force will be assigned to logistic functions. U.S. forces ended their active ground combat role several months ago. Last WO!!k, the American troop ievel ln South Vietnam fell to .54,000, down 6,100 from the previous week. While the number of U.S. personnel assigned to duty in South Vietnam has decreased on schedule, the United States has built up its forcea ln Southeast Asia during the North Vietnamese . offensive stArting in Mar,ch. Addltl1H18l ships have been added to the Annerican naval flotUia off Vietnam ahd more air units have been assigned to bases in Thsiland and eJse.. where. ·· WITH OUR "Park Investment CaSe," is· per 'cent of appraised value, sued an opinion direCting the . whlle r~dential property was state Board of Tax Appeals to assessed at only 40 per cent. write a regulation calling for uniform assessment of real propertyafnomorethan 50 per cent of market value. Mr. and Mrs. Harold George Last December, the board of 271 State St., Gallipolis, are chose 35 per cent as the unJ. announcing. the birth of their form levelofassessmenHor all fourth son, Christopher classes of property, meaning · Michael, Sunday, June 25, .at an estimated 4.4 million par- the Holzer Medical Center: The eels of land will have~ be re- infant weighed nine pounds, evaluated, Some property nine ounces. owners will pay more taxes as Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Me· ·· a result whlle others will pay Comas of Middleport are the less . maternal grandparents and The Ohio General Assefflbly, Martin George of Vinton is the however, saying 'immediate paternal grandfather. Mrs. statewide reassessment would Mary George of Vinton is a cause a "chaotic" situation, great-grandmother. Mr. and voted to blunt the eff!'cl of the Mrs. George 's three sons, ruling. Some lawmakers, how- Brian, seven, Brent, · ever, warned that the bill. six; and David, four, are in would fly m .the f?ce of the ~iddleporfwlth their maternal Supreme Court ruling calling grandparents. for quick Implementation of uniformity. The unlform assessment rul· CORRECTION ing stemmed from a case in· Meigs County court records volving the Park lnvestm~nt indicate that Robert Co. of Cleveland, whtch Caruthers, Sr., rather than protested it was being Richard Caruthers, Mid· discriminated against because dleport, was fined $150 and commercial and industrial costs, given a three day jail property were assessed at 55 sentence and a six months restricted driving sentence in the court on Friday on a chsrge of driving while intoxicated. PERU, Ind. IUP!) - WhHe FBI lab9ratory experta in Washington examined items · round on Hoosier !armlallds, authorities maintained their manhunt south of here today for an airline hijacker who may have fallen to his delth from ·a jeUiner early SatUrday morning. · "We will continue until all logical ateas have been searched,." said James F. Martin, special agent in chsrge of the FBI at Indienapolis. ' The area of the search was moved sUghtty tn the north and east today, nearer the Miss~ine111a Reservoir and the Wabash River. The 200 state and federal searchers 'l'uesday concentrated efforts in 36 square mile area. Authorities in boats continued checking the water while others on foot and horseback patroled the ground. Fourth Son Born ,WHAR IN THUNDER IS THAT DADBURN MAILMAN? DADBURN · MAIL: ORDER CATALOG? ·' ~OW IS IT ,ttCGOVERN IS SC POPII,AR \\'IT~ You· STUDENTS "J SfA"TEMEN{ OF PRICEG, CI1V, CDUNl'( AND SI'A'TE. H5 WAS, AI'TER !\1-L •/l£LArtVELY SPI!AI<W6·AN UNKNOWN ~ LICEN666... WE HAVE~T ~ET ASSOCIATED HIMWITI-i \~ POI.ITICS .,, , a HEAUH DEPAR'lMENT CEI<'TlFICAlE I GOOD HOU6EKEEPIN3 5EAL. I /;\EN! •. Yo;; f/VX;f OF Yru, THIS Vv'Ju.. fE YOJK' 'tNIJN f-ICW MUST FEE\..,TH1<; E1eiNh 'rtlUi2 FIF"ST ~BAT ..1HJ~OVTCF Your<:> NDUlHs !... Af25T liMe h"ll'" " ~M 1-Ll'IIIE:.. JISS.IhN/.1ENT ~ DUAL WHITE Five World War II Marines To Have Military Funeral WASHINGTON (UP! )- For more than 29 years five young in Fort Wayne Ind. World War II Marines lay in "I am not accustomed to shallow unmarked graves near writing people I don't know and the northern coast of Guadaiasking them for money ," canaL writes Keating. "But because I They gave their lives in the feel that this massive attack dapk and malarious jungle to against the pornographers can help turn the tide of battle in be successful, I felt I whould the Pacific. overcome my hesitation about Today they came home. writing to you. Home ' to Arlington National "Please help us keep tl)is Cemetery and burial with lull project alive. H we don't re- military honors. Home to lie ceive a contribution from you, among other Leathernecks it may break our series of let- who fell ln that war-and in ters. As soon as we are able to Korea, and in Vietnam. raise enough money we will Alter so many years, nothing begin the most massive attack remained of the five men but against pornography ever un- skeletons. These were placed dertaken." in two caskets for burial in a common grave at Arlington. The Marine band was called Francis Scott Key. author out for the funeral. Rifles .of the U.S. national anthem. cracked in a 21-gun salute, and was a lawye r by profession . the momfui notes of Taps echoed over the northern Virginia hills as the caskets were lowered into the ground. A folded u.s. flag was presented to the relatives of (Continued from page 1) each man . of Hanoi for the second con- One of Its Kind secutive day, the U.S. comMarine officials said they mand said today. could not recall another The command said one U.S. !uherai held under similar ' F4 Phantom Jet ' Air Force circumstances. It might never fightersbomber was shot down have been held at all except for over Hanoi by a surface-to-air the efforts of a forester 's wife missile (SAM) during Tues- in the Solomon Islands and day's raids. Both crewmen researchers at the Smithsonian were reported "missing," Institution in Washington. spokesmen said. Records of the 1st Marine A broadcast by Radio Hanoi Division, to which all five men claimed 12 U.S. planes were belonged, show that Pvt. Pal!l downed over the capital Mon- E. Gagnon, 21, of Augusta, day and Tuesday. It said one Maine; Pic , Godfrey E. pilot, Identified only as Air Hunter, 20, of Winston Salem, Force Capt. Richard Lagen N.C.; Pic. David W. Johns, 19, Francis, 29, was caitured. of Johnstown, Pa.; , Pfc. A communique said the Eugene Johnston, 18, of Litdestruction of a single hangar Ueton, N.C., and Cpl. John F. at Bach Mal airbase was the , Suggs, 24, of Richmond, N.C., only confirmed damage in the all died Oct. 9, 1942. ar~a. The bodies of four other men Navy planes Tuesday blew who were killed with them near apart "three small supply the Matanikau River, on the water craft," likely junks or northern coast of Guadaicanal, sampans, ln a bay 21 miles were found later. The search northeast of North Vietnam's did not turn up anyone else in major port city of Haiphong, that area. spokesmen said, The strike In 1949 a special military was about 541 miles from the review board ruled the five Chtltese border. buried today were unrecoveraWaves of Air Force Phan- ble because no trace of them toms hit a gasoline and oil had been found in the dense, storage area just eight miles war-torn jungle . The case above the Demilitarized Zone remained closed for the next 21 (DMZ), spokesmen said. years. Their bombs blew up six Case Reopened tanks capable of holding a total It was reopened in 1970 alter of 32,000 gallons of petroleum, retired Marine Capt. E. C. cut a fuel pipeline and caused a Clarke, executive secretary of "three acre oil-fed fire with the lsi Marine Division Associflames reaching tn 300 feet and ation, received a letter from smoke billowing up to 7,000 the wile of a forestry official in feet,'' spokesmen said. the Solomon Islands. The storage area Mrs. Y. Timothy Kwaimani presumably was feeding 1\'fOte to say that a skeleton gasoline and oil to tanks and with Marine dog tags around trucks being used by Com- its neck had been found on munist troops north of Hue. Guadalcanal. The name on the Those troops renewed their metal tags was G. E. Hunter. ollenslve against the My Chsnh "That started a chain of River defense line 20 miles events which led to the above Hue today, military Australian government and spokesmen said, after four Solomon Islands officials con· dsys of lying low in the face of dueling a new search for grave the heavy air and navy raids. sites on Guadalcanai," a Four Soviet-made ianks Marine official said. "Four were knocked out in the more skeletons were found In fighting on the western flank oi late 1971!' . the defense line, spokesmen ~d. There was no Immediate CONSTRUctiON PLANNED report of casualties. , DAYTON IUP!) - The Lu· Day-long fighting in the area took a heavy loU Tuesday. The theran Social Services plans to command said 96 North build an 11-story S3.5 million Vietnamese were killed with residence for the elderly at the government casualties placed Bethany Lutheran Village south of hare. at 10 killed and 33 wolll)ded. Viefnam COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill deiaying the full Impact of property tax hikes brought about' hY uniform assessml'l!t became law Tuesday without the signature of Gov. John J. Gilligan, who was said to have doubts that it was constitutionaL If a governor fails to sign a billlOdaysafterhereceivesit, it becomes law wi.thout his signature. . The bill allows counties to wait until l)leir regular reappraisals, every six y~ars, to begin uniform asseSSI!lent of residential, commercial, agricultural and industrial property. Becau,se of this, it will be 1977before the uniform assessment takes effect in ail 88 counties. . · "The governor has some serious questions as to the constitutionality of this bill," said Robert C. Tenenbaum, press secretary to Gilligan. "But he felt the courts should have a chance to rule on it. If he had vetoed the bill, the courts would not have this chance." One year ago, the Ohio Supreme Court, ruling for the third time on the 1().year-old ------ --·---- - --., BARNEY --. The remains were sent to Washington, where Smiths.onian Institution officials worked nearly five YSU APPOINTMENT YOUNGSTOWN I UPI) Dr. Aill J. Hakojarvi, native of Fairport Harbor who is an associate professor in home months to establish positive economics at the State identification through dental University of New York at search and other records, Plattsburgh, will take over as officials said. chairman of the home economics department at Youngstown State Unlversity Saturday. France And China Fai1ing In Duty By PHIL NEWSOM UP1 Foreign News Analyst France began suffering from atomic fall-out even before carrying out her latest schedule of nuclear tests on remote Mururoa Island in the Pacific. Japan, the only nation to feel the e!!ects of an atomic bomb touched off ln anger, chose the Geneva disarmament conference as the platform from which to rebuke both France and China for their refusal to participate, ln the ~ation conference which seeks to curb the world S anns 'race. By also refusing to adhere to the 1963 treaty baming all nuclear tests except undergrowtd, the Japanese delegate charged, France and China are failing in their "minimum moral duty" as nuclear weapon states . Fear of the radioactive particles carried around the world bf prevailing winds from nuclear tests in the atmosphere had been mounting for years before the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain agreed in 1963 to ban all but underground tests·. Vqices Gain Strength Voices of the critics gained new strength from the declaration of principles issued at the cl..re of the United Nations Environmental Conference ln Stockholm on June 16. It called for efforts toward "elimination and complete destruction" of nuclear and all other weapons of mass destruction. Since the declaration of principles was approved by acclamation it required neither France nor China to go on record. The Chinese defended their own testing as defensive in character and complained because the declaration did not specifically repudiate biological and chemical warfare. Both France and China have continued their nuclear "test$ despite the mounting pressure of public opinion among the non-nuclear nations. Since the prevailing winds carry the nuclear fall-out from west to east, it is the nations of Latin America that are the most exercized over French tests in the South · Pacific. France long has enjoyed a special influence in Latjn America and lately has sought to expand it through trade 1 ._.......... ..... HE COULD eE RIG~ IMNNIE. IMYNi WE SfiOJLD CANCEL Sir Pl)\N~ FOR lO.IR VI H7t15 Replaces 855115 ONLY Must Be Able ,, To Type • 5 DAYS A WEEK Sentinel, Pomeroy giving OUT FER S!-E:EPIN ' ONTH ' ALL 7HE MORE REASON ID GET CAACKN0 A~ D DOOCIMETHINGNOW; COMM15510NER ~os : I wh~ didn't The thinq is .. . pa4da4 ~tubbs biQW~ J his whole check' · tell me 40u /lUllS OH I M~ ~E$1 MArt£, were . ElKOTUS I$ HIS Pius $2.81 Fed. @ COMPA~~~ 1DP SAL.ESMA» ... Exc. Tax. Mounted & Wheel Balance Free The Alheno Counly Savingo & Loan Co. 296 Second St. General Tire Sales Pomeroy, Ohio To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. • N. 2nd 992-7161 Middleport AM' I'M lOOKrl' AS HARD AS I CAN ··· BUT I 'illU. 1101'' ~POT ~ !iQ! 12!1 ~S'l;..Q Riffi> ~ ACROSS , 36. Word with tin. 1. Touch; iron or impiJije silver 5. Pictures 11. "Clair de 37. Infuriate 38. French -" river 12. Harsh 39. Took a 13. Wee time-out rodents 40. Utah city 14. Song- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ·stress, TO r-:;.-::-::--::-:::-:--:-:~~"'"1 15. Building extension 16. Appro· 17. "WhatBoy?" OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! • (2 wds. ) 18. Silk yarn .. I. Egyptian danseuse 2. ~hyslque 3. The u.s. govern· ment, in under· world slang (2 wds.) 4. Duffer's size 20. Insect %1. Direct one's way A Planned Service Interruption Will Be JJ(J)]Mffi)!J];u..J=:!!-Jc UNCramble these roor Jumblea, one letter to each equare, to form rour ordinary wotdo. DOWN Dako•a priate gadget 5. Put into circula· tlon %2..._., 6. Verse . form 7. Girl's name 8. Give a bad time (4wds.) 9. Caustic 10. Legisla· · live body 16. B)-of 19. Lack SIIUHY 24. Undulate 25. Trivet; tripod 26. Ostracized 28. Belgian ft.. province 29.Draft 33. Abound 35. Contrived 36. Pitch- I I K~ ASHIMJ· r ji•RITOM II III .... 'IOU MI~T FINP~E" IN THe.sE POEMS. 1 Songu ZS. Guitarist Atkins U. Still or sparkling 25. Afore· from 5:30 AM Until 6:30 AM - Ynterda7'• men- Weather Permitting The Areas Affected Are As Follows: t) I I 22. Italian river 23. Of Egypt's capital Own Sweet Nec.-ssary on Thursday, June 29, 1972, ·- .Pomeroy • Minersville • Syracuse • Racine tioned 26. Au natu· rei 27. Worst (Fr.) 28. Sumptu· ous 30. Rub the wrong way 31. Suffix for alp 32. Fiery 34. Become · profound l (--., ••••n•w~ l."~t.., MINER IC-'If IYWOID D.lM,IN Aanrer~ May bf! •Itt'~ in 4 Loot-IA'IDS Things I've Leamed After It Was Too Late DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D· t BAA X R .This Planrlecl Interruption: Is Nac111ary.to . ' Improve Ser:vlce In The• Areqsl Group tile and hospital insurance provided. Reply Ia Box 729-P c-o The Daily qualifications and wageo ex peeled. Chip, ~ou Meigs Co. Branch Insured T~T­ MENT 11 SINCE I BAWL~ H IM Cord HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER 10 NOR\\I\L AGAIN. T '"SILC'NT 4 Ply Polyester 6 percent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum . Interest p;~yable Quarterly. 90 day interest penally if cashed before maturity . Accounts UNTIL "THING$ RETURN •1P78t' High Performance INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit All BEEN GIVIN' Mf · · · : -· ~·-" 6% contacts and sale of French armaments, Including the Mirage jet fighter. Ministers Condemn Plans Foreign ministers of Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador have joined in a declaration condemning current French nuclear test plans. , Peru has threatened to cut diplomatic ties unless the tests are cancelled. Other Latin American nations, including Mexico and Brazil, are considering adding their protests to those already on record. Vigorous protests also have come from New Zealand and Australia whose lahor federations have ordered a boycott of French ships and planes. Since both France and China claim national defense as the reason lor building up their nuclear arsenals, an in· teresting question becomes defense against whom' The answer in hoth cases is the Soviet Unlon. SYL\IESTER'S • Thank You ,, ----------------~---- . Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uoed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophe•, the length and formation ol the words are alt hints. Each day the code letters are dt!Yerent. CRYPTOQUOTES argue with the cat door. Hes a.l\lu)5 BVF WLP 1VS ZFLKQ QAZZFKJPU JQ LCKFLYR QAZZFKJPU ZKSW IVLB VF ZFLKQ.-WJDVFC YF WSPBLJUPF .Ynlenlll)''a C.,toquoto: THERE IS NO WORSE LIE THAN ,\ TRUTH MISUNDERSTOQD BY THOSE WHO HEAR lT.WILLlAM JAMES (0 !i72KI1' F01L•m 8Jndi.alo.lnc.) ,, ', �• .• • .. • . • ' ' . . { ' ' ' 10 - The Oliily Sentinel,.Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., June 28, 19'12 III ... WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Grade A Large Marvel·3.5°/o Homogenized Vit. D .Decker's Sweet 'N Tender With Gallon Carton Save Coupon ltlow Doz. Super-Right, Top Quality 4()c lb. can A Pound! Famous Wildmtrt Brand- Guaranteed Fresh! · B·lb. HAM $7.39 Fresh Florida • Sliced Boded Ham'm~:~·d. • • Bologna ~~:~1 . • • • • • ~:: ........ '!: 79c Potato Salad Br•nd • • • Chicken Chi:k;~t9•• • • • • lb~9~ I Ready ggc $219 Beef Steaks sup::~~ght • . lb. $199 ' Braun· schwelfjer . .lb. 5 9 c Large Whole Melons A&P Red, Ripe and Sugar Sweet! ¢ each z-lb. 7 9 c ctn. Ta Eatl • 1::;. 52c KELLOGG 'S Rice Krispies I I HUNTS Tom ato Sauce I ~·13c I Corn Flakes I 5 NUTLEY Margarine bo• I I I Alb Seltzer . I I bU: ot II ' I snuP Lo1·ca•in • • ~~39c I MOTT'S Applesauce sro l-Ib •• pkp. \ 49c ' u-26c KELLOGGS White Beauty . S-Ib. 59c MO~E7 WHY PAY I I pkf. DELICIOUS V-8 Juice 1 • • I ' : : ,.. 42c WEO COUPON z~35c I MP pkr. Instant Breakfast Kln~:~lford , ..... leef Steaks .. 2-lb. I ol8 With Lemon I Sugll' Instant Nestea THIS 10 u-7~WITH · pqo OJ COUPON 49c Goad Thru Sot., July ht At All A&P WEO Stom ~ ' S-oa.12c ALL FLAVORS Jeii·O Gelatin I Tea Bags • I .·~age I DESSERT TOPPING . Dream Whip I . I AU Smooth Whip I I ,~~ 47c ~=· 39c MACARONI & CHEESE Pn+ll'lltt~ Chips Chipos Kraft Dinner I I Dog Chow A&P SOFT Margarine I 3 l·lb. bowlo I 12-oL 0 Good Thru Sot., Julv Is+ ot All A&P WEO Storo1 I ::. $100 Q-lb,$289 I I I~ I ANN PAGE Egg Noodles I Nestle's Quik 1 . I Carnation Milk· • I • . 29c: 791: '!::' 1ftc l-Ib. Pkl. 1 I EVAPORATED 99C • ·~·· l~z, 691: ~ 25c 5ftc il ~ il . . . . $1.. .' DAILY Dq Food . I . I I I 29 '~ Tomato Ketchup ... ' I A·PENN CLEAR Floor. Wax I I I &ILLmE RAZOR BLADES Platinum Plus I CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna • I • I I EVAPORATED Pet Milk , ~~· 1 41 v, 19 14 1 , 1 78C: 8~..... G;.penuts FOR THE LAUNDRY I C1 Clorox .Bleach I I . . 49c: Jul I • s • Instant Coffee • COFFEE CUAMER 67 '1;'· c SKIP,Y Peanut BuHer · • 1 . LIMIT ONE ·coffee Mate I MARVEL CRACKER Saltines • I I I Tang Drink I I I I I 2-lb. I I I bo• $109 46C • ~:·· C ARMOUR Corned B•f Hash CHOCOLATE Htnher Srrup MISH JANE ,ARKER YAitl lnH • PERSONAL 'SIZE lvorr Soap LIPTON I I I - I PUR£ VE81TAILE I , .... ·- Good Thru Sot., Julr· hi At All AU WEO Stotos ii@O~ WIO COUPON Alumnuni Alcoa I • Liquid Joy Ska. 48c WITH THIS bU. COUPON INSTANT Velveeta can ' ~:::· 48' CHEESE SPREAD - ot. WEO COUPON ' ANN PAGE ' EIGHT O'CLOCK 100'/, BRAZiliAN O:NE~iiii: King Size Rinso . 6-lb. 89C WithAt A&P Th l1 Cau o., bo• WEO I INSTANT ]]c LIMIT 1 PURINA 21c on~-o·· box Wilh This Coupon pk(. At A&P WEO Good Thru Sot., July lsi ot All A&P WEO Stores 9.6-or. Prune Juice IJoz. I OUR OWN SUNSWEET I •xoll 011 • 49C • I I I -::- �. ' . . o- •• " • ... • • ... .. - . .. ' J , .... :..-·~·~·- . .·. ' '. 12- Tile DaUySentlftei,MidcDeport·Pomeroy;o., June28, 1972 · • • '' • .. .I ' ~- t LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS I SWIM WEAR Men's knit and toney swim weor in a wide assortment of sty les . A Heck's savi ngs that can 't be beat. Sizes, S.M. l. XL. 18. • BEACH TOWELS MEN 'S Many, many styles to ; choose from in sO l ids and prints . Sizes 10 to s In six assorted prin ts. Lorge sizes. 4 WAYLUC WRENCH . $ 12 99 HECK 'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . . HECK ' S REG. $3 .48 TO $3.99 $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. Cl OTNING DEPT. Cl 0 THIN' DEPT. 20" AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. Pt. Pleasant Store Only ( .. I -' • .• KODAK ex 126 - 12 KODACOLOR PRINT FILM $100 . PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT , -~·.... ,.. -···· 1 44< 28-PIECE PLASTIC DINNERWARE SET ' "" HECK' S REG. 77 ' ., ...._ .... NOUJEWAIE DIPT. I .' HECK'S REG. 12.18 SYLVAN I~ 1 GAL PLASTIC MAGICUBES DECANTER HECK'S REG. $1.20 $100 • r ... 1 ply rackets with wood shafts, solid ny lon strings, vinyl grips e Rub· ber-tipped plastic shuttle· cock e Cotton net with to ped top • Game rules , vinyl carry case • Two . HECK'S REG. 4!r PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $1 . 38 16 SPOITS DEPT. •·-·~.;.;.] HECK'S RIG . $1.99 HECK'~ lEG. $1.48 e IIAIIWA/II.EI'T. HECK' S REG. $8.99 DEPT. GOLF SHOES Durable enough to lost many sea sons. oz. HECK' S REG. $15 .99 $166 SATELLITE GOLF BALLS TAR REMOVER HECK' S REG. 69' EACH ~ SPDIITS DEPT: oz. HICK'S RIG. $1 . 24 PT. PWSANT STORE ONLY $688 12 DUPONT 88< $1 00 I'YQic•~•ool ~od Lo.e r "'" ' ' co -. r HAIDWA/11 DEPT. CAR POLISH · AND CLEANER TURTLE WAX '"''e• •h•oot and hcod. So h Jtot~~~ Q"P r ormaply nylon ' "" "' · '"'•• Rod (o .., bjli th t...'not boll1 on P'""" '" "'" OUTDOOR fOGGER INSECT REPELLENT DuPONT7 11 OZ. LIQUID TENNIS SET The ~ nr•• l. .t lor ~iMen •itll buil t ·i~ CMII'Iotld pl•lot"' """ Rvg;od RC>d lo•er hord .. oo<J r<JC q111t. f uM poin•ul ~ •. YARDCUARD 160Z. SPDITS DEPT. LAVER RAID . HECK'S RIG. $1 .09 $100 ClOTNIIICDEPT. NAIIDWARI DEPT. 88< HECK' S REG . • $222 HECK'S REG . 99' IISECT IEPELLEIIT I •' 55< 33~ OFF lFOR ' '<'lo1·.'l < »;I''" !" CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER RAID -BIRDIES $155 , 10 POUNDS 70Z. BADMINTON 6. . PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY PAN.O.fiRE BADMINTON SET ~ REG. 12.18 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2-PLAYER In white and block . Siz· 6 \17 to I I and 11 to e~ ITALIAN BOTTLES $144 HECK'S For X seri es ca meros. JEWELRY DEPT. TENNIS OXFORDS · PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWill'l DEPT. ' MEN & BOYS' , 3FOR 2FOR $100 $100 HECK' S IIG. 3 FOR $1.77 SHITSII,. oz. WHEEL & FENDER a_ac· ~ BRUSH HAS A V,l,RIETV OF USES. BOATS, CARS ETC. ~~•ali IIOUSII ,i . J •Nocu.. t4f, HICK'SIIG. $1 . 24 AlroMOnVI.UT. ! \, ... .d ~ '· '!'. ? 12 DUPONT CHROME POLISH AND CLEANER HECK'S 2FOR REG. 69' $100 10W40 ALL TEMPERATURE HAVOLINE _MOTOR OIL 1200 QUA~T JIIDSTOII44< L.IT s HICK'S IIG. 59' ' ' • • .. ,I ' • .. • ·• ' • ' . 1\ f )\ I ·' • �. ' . . o- •• " • ... • • ... .. - . .. ' J , .... :..-·~·~·- . .·. ' '. 12- Tile DaUySentlftei,MidcDeport·Pomeroy;o., June28, 1972 · • • '' • .. .I ' ~- t LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS I SWIM WEAR Men's knit and toney swim weor in a wide assortment of sty les . A Heck's savi ngs that can 't be beat. Sizes, S.M. l. XL. 18. • BEACH TOWELS MEN 'S Many, many styles to ; choose from in sO l ids and prints . Sizes 10 to s In six assorted prin ts. Lorge sizes. 4 WAYLUC WRENCH . $ 12 99 HECK 'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . . HECK ' S REG. $3 .48 TO $3.99 $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. Cl OTNING DEPT. Cl 0 THIN' DEPT. 20" AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. Pt. Pleasant Store Only ( .. I -' • .• KODAK ex 126 - 12 KODACOLOR PRINT FILM $100 . PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT , -~·.... ,.. -···· 1 44< 28-PIECE PLASTIC DINNERWARE SET ' "" HECK' S REG. 77 ' ., ...._ .... NOUJEWAIE DIPT. I .' HECK'S REG. 12.18 SYLVAN I~ 1 GAL PLASTIC MAGICUBES DECANTER HECK'S REG. $1.20 $100 • r ... 1 ply rackets with wood shafts, solid ny lon strings, vinyl grips e Rub· ber-tipped plastic shuttle· cock e Cotton net with to ped top • Game rules , vinyl carry case • Two . HECK'S REG. 4!r PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY $1 . 38 16 SPOITS DEPT. •·-·~.;.;.] HECK'S RIG . $1.99 HECK'~ lEG. $1.48 e IIAIIWA/II.EI'T. HECK' S REG. $8.99 DEPT. GOLF SHOES Durable enough to lost many sea sons. oz. HECK' S REG. $15 .99 $166 SATELLITE GOLF BALLS TAR REMOVER HECK' S REG. 69' EACH ~ SPDIITS DEPT: oz. HICK'S RIG. $1 . 24 PT. PWSANT STORE ONLY $688 12 DUPONT 88< $1 00 I'YQic•~•ool ~od Lo.e r "'" ' ' co -. r HAIDWA/11 DEPT. CAR POLISH · AND CLEANER TURTLE WAX '"''e• •h•oot and hcod. So h Jtot~~~ Q"P r ormaply nylon ' "" "' · '"'•• Rod (o .., bjli th t...'not boll1 on P'""" '" "'" OUTDOOR fOGGER INSECT REPELLENT DuPONT7 11 OZ. LIQUID TENNIS SET The ~ nr•• l. .t lor ~iMen •itll buil t ·i~ CMII'Iotld pl•lot"' """ Rvg;od RC>d lo•er hord .. oo<J r<JC q111t. f uM poin•ul ~ •. YARDCUARD 160Z. SPDITS DEPT. LAVER RAID . HECK'S RIG. $1 .09 $100 ClOTNIIICDEPT. NAIIDWARI DEPT. 88< HECK' S REG . • $222 HECK'S REG . 99' IISECT IEPELLEIIT I •' 55< 33~ OFF lFOR ' '<'lo1·.'l < »;I''" !" CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER RAID -BIRDIES $155 , 10 POUNDS 70Z. BADMINTON 6. . PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY PAN.O.fiRE BADMINTON SET ~ REG. 12.18 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY 2-PLAYER In white and block . Siz· 6 \17 to I I and 11 to e~ ITALIAN BOTTLES $144 HECK'S For X seri es ca meros. JEWELRY DEPT. TENNIS OXFORDS · PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY JEWill'l DEPT. ' MEN & BOYS' , 3FOR 2FOR $100 $100 HECK' S IIG. 3 FOR $1.77 SHITSII,. oz. WHEEL & FENDER a_ac· ~ BRUSH HAS A V,l,RIETV OF USES. BOATS, CARS ETC. ~~•ali IIOUSII ,i . J •Nocu.. t4f, HICK'SIIG. $1 . 24 AlroMOnVI.UT. ! \, ... .d ~ '· '!'. ? 12 DUPONT CHROME POLISH AND CLEANER HECK'S 2FOR REG. 69' $100 10W40 ALL TEMPERATURE HAVOLINE _MOTOR OIL 1200 QUA~T JIIDSTOII44< L.IT s HICK'S IIG. 59' ' ' • • .. ,I ' • .. • ·• ' • ' . 1\ f )\ I ·' • �. ' . " ' • • • ---- • . If . . . .. • OPIIIIARY 10 TO 9 . SOUTHBEND SPINCAST RO HECK'S REG. sl9 i '1 ·'· · ·· ~. . SPINCAST 101) HECK'S REG. S499 _4611 260 .~ . 1001 SHOCK ABSORBERS JOHNSON CENTURY REEL EZ-RlDE, double action shock absorbers to fit most popular cors . Meet or exceed spedfico · t'ons for or iginal equipment shock absorbers on new ca rs. Gua ranteed fo r the life of the car . · Ki ng size version of the popv lar Johnson Century reel. ' Famo<~s Johnson Cen tury fea· . tu res include Selectro-Diol drag 'action, r• ... HECK'S REG. . . I . ' . $13.88 HECK'S REG. $7.99 . SPORTS DEPT, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. $166 5 GALLONS HECK'S WATER HOSE HOSE NOZZLE ROOF COATING 99( s 99 Y.. "x5 0' PLASTIC • HECK'S REG . $2.66 $1.44 $2.77 HE~K 'S REG. $4.48 SPOT LIGHT B'ATHING SUIT '144 '344 • , •• HECK'S REG. s199 Heck's Reg. s1.77_ On~ IGNITION REWIRI·NG SET Uni..,ersol Hypalon Ignition cab le sets , .. co_mp lete rewiring kit for 8 cylinder engines. ,. \ ' Infant and todd lers sun suits in solid and prints . Complete with embro ide ry app li· que . Size~ : 12 to 24 months and 2 to 4. '-... HECK'S REG. ' ..to"ble "'"""" ,..,., o,le,, ~ ... de• "'"' woll 21 I M 9 ~ 1!l• r ( l>lltrd(l•• th( ot deh••• <J<<V•'l l~ ' EACH LIMIT 8 $680 kl~ ~ DC .I. T w11!1 ""''"~ po"'"' N~~ hu•d ·~•ll"'ll WII tle>n cnrte>, o •~ ~·imr~9 an<! '""91' ,. na l <ou.,.. '"'' or '"",..1"" A ~~·ol pow~• pgtbd •ol..., <O ~n~ .,h.,, •PY•>II. SPORTS/JIPT. / WHEEL-0 - HECK'S REG. $1 .77 70's TOYDEP'(. METAL FUNNEL WITH FLEXIBLE A\"al loble for most popular cars. High performance seh not' included . RACERS . HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . !rom Flyirig WedQe Racer. fire Engi1,e, or Chopor- · r~l Ra cef. All p D§lic comtruc - II CH'I. 77c CHOICE TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 14 OZ. BABY POWDER 9OZ. BABY LOTION 58( c;~nd a row " ploytel hcu 0 lte nic pl01lic tenoifl with lwo llatlonory plo1tic lropicol lrNl plui fo11 r molded prehbtoric mon1ten (U the 4 STYLES $166 HECK ' S REG. . $2.22 TOYIIIPT. JUNGLE RING TOSS GAME HECK'S REG . $1.06 77( A~ ­ (lOTHIN& DEPT. 11 Excedrin 7.0Z. oz. BABY OIL 66' SHAVE CRE-AM INIIl!Aa·SIAIMGlN Pilll RIUIVIR ...... .... <!" ' ~,,~ e REG. & MENT. EXCEDRIN HECK'S REG . $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. 1/zOZ. VISINE HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. 88( 58' . 88' COSMETIC DEPT. VITALI$ DRY CONTROl BARBASOL COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.24 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. KEROSENE LAMPS soz. COSMETIC DEI'T. 7 oz. WINDEX SHOOTING GALLERY HECK'S . REG. 84' 34oz. VANISH FRESH-0-MATIC AIR FRESHENER Choose from scents of la vender, forest, or wi ld rose. Atouch of Amer ica na ! l~dividua ll y gift ·EXPANDING ' $]99 ,... w•r.lt- In· str..,tlionl iM ~,~ded . ClOTHING DEPT. HAT Clnd ( botlc lilt ing . The foliage •like cur ly gran plonts within o All permanent preB . sorted styles . Siz~s : Blue/Green. ' BAGGED TOYS CiROWIICi JUNGLE star! g row ing plaids . Sizes: lO to 20, 14 11 to 24 1?, ond 4 Y1 to 5 1' 7 IOO's boxed lamp$ in assorted colors. Available • fhil llni q\le .. ,ow Choose from checks , $Oiids, print s, novelty strip es, o r SPOUT Choo~c- TOrDEPT. /,/-:--, ClOTHING DEPT. lOOZ. FLYING WEDGE 94' Cotton daytime dresses in sleeve or sleeveless models HECK'S REG. $1.36 IGNITION KIT HECK'S REG. BLOOMER SETS DAYTIME DRESSES HECK'S REG . TO $6 .99 On~ ·PLASTIC STRIPS 66 INFANTS' LADIES' \ BAND-AID BRAND Pt. Pleasant Store CASCO c ClOTHING DEPT. ) COIDEISER SUPER mor~t hs . ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. s2.28 \ ., HECK'S REG. $4.66. $ ] SPORTS DEPT. Pll CAITOI . $2.38 An a ssortment of colors to choose from . HECK'S REG . 77' , StJJ l nlont 1' §v m mer ploy wear, 2-piece diaper 1e1s All permonenl pru§. Fo r both boy ~ ond g i rl ~. Sius : 0 to 18. HECK' S REG . PET BASKETS { - ! : CHOICE lOIOXIS PEl CAlTON 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS HECK 'SREG . 67 ' EACH 6 months to 3 toddler. positive action switch, long -life power un it $799 2 PC. SETS SUN SUITS SIZE 7 to 14 tHOIU Dl AC, AUTOI.ITI 01 CUI11P101. SIZES TO FIT 11101TCUS. clad In steel. Com ple te wi th ba ttery . t INFANTS' SUMMER INFANTS' AND TODDLER ' NEW SPARK PLUGS A half-mile ol daylight . This spot tamp thr ows a br ill iant half-m ile beam. Sea led beam. SI'OIITS " "· . . 97 Pt Pleasant Store Only GIRLS' . 2-PIECE DEI'T. SIALEIIEAM $11.88 .. .. HAI/JWAIIE 1111'1. NAII/JWAIIE HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store HECK'S REG . ' $19.99 . HECK'S REG. HAIDWARI DEPT. $5.88 Pl. Pleasant Store Pt Pleasant Store . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. GRASS All '> INSECT STRIP . HOOK·· SJOO HARDWARE DEPT. • ' Po cil ic, Cinn a mon, . Brown , and off Black. $ W- 27 VAPORETTI; HECK'S REG. • .. HOSE • HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.66 HECK'S REG. 77' .' $488 $12.97 ROLLER SET GARBAGE CAN . . .. . One size fit s all. Colo r ~: • Electrically reversible • Powerfu l 3· speed GE~otor e High ve loci ty 5 element blade • Room or window 20" fan HECK'S RE"G. . 7'' PAN AND 20 CiALLON '" ONE-SIZE STRETCH SIZES 9 to 16 . G. E. 20" FAN S]99 ~ HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Two a nd four pock· et styles in navy on ly. Sizes: 8 to 16. • American makes of cars. _ji -;:, ,-·--- . HECK'S REG. $15 .99 SPORTS DEPT. lee Oil Filters . Painted wi th bright striking colors in a mod design. Ava ilable for most /. . LADIES' LADIES SHORTS JEANS I A new Wa llace fashion creation for wa shdays . An O\"oca d o po inte d st~el upp er ~tructure, 32 coo rd inated yl!'!l low Clo th e~ lines, 22.4 feet of drying area . 1 Y2" gal vanized center post. I LADIES' stainless stee l guides. 7.99 First quamy mufflt rt tro.moth t makers of .· ssas .. OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 '. . ' 1 CLOTHES . MUFFLERS .. .... OPIIIIAI.Y 10T09 GARCIA SPINCAST"ROD Two ~~~!~~:ncast rod with $798 SOUTH BEND OUTDOOR TI~EI . . I . . . IARY 10 TO 9 99 . OR SPACEGUI HECK'S REG. 84' CHOICE .,... HECK ~S ·. REG. HECK'S REG • HECK'S REG. 35' 69 1 . HO#ISIWARIIIIPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ COAT RACK .,00 - HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARE DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. 57' . HECK'S REG. $1.52 : Pl Pleaant Store On~ HOUSIWAII DEPT. �.......~.--.,;.,....,_.___ __ '"'"''"" ___.., ..... _.,....,._.-~ ..... ---- . .....- ..~~- ·------·· ·--- -.. ... ,_..__............- . .... -·- ..- -- ............ ... - ' •• 4 .. ••• ~~ ·,, .. . . . • . .. . . .. ~ . . .. . . . ..-; ......., ......., OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 EVER~ADY · .· 4' ~PIECE · SCREWDRIVER {~ SET . · ' 9 · 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 · MEN'S ''T'' SHIRTS . ' RADIO BATTERIES VOLT ONIDAI.Y ' 's 33'' 3 FOR $10~ $100 HECK 'SREG. $1.48 snort sleeve modeh in solid pastel shades. Never Needs Ironing . Sizes: 1 4 ~ to 17. HECK'S REG . 69 ' EACH JEWElRY DEP'II HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. SUNSET RECORDING TAPE PAnOLIGHT CLOTHING DEPT. 60MINUTE 8 " Shade with 6 ' he a•y cord. HECK'S REG. '1.99 •3.44 ClOTHING DEPT. SJ 0.0 HECK REG. 'S $1.99 . :_;__:-__- HECK ' S REG. $1.49 HARDWARE DEPT. 44-731 lfa" COLORED TAPE FOR FEMALE ~~ TELEPHONE PLUG HECK'S REG. d DYMO LABELMAKER 2FOR $100 SIMILAI' TO HECK' S REG. 99 ' EACH sse ~------ 1-I•LLU-ST-RA-TI-ON ____ H_WElRY DEPT. KOOL-IT RADIATOR COOLANT . Pr••tnh tnvine O¥trhea tlflg . D i 1~ i pote\ heating qvickl~ . High ly effjcient ln oiH;ondiiOIItd <em . HECK'S REG . $1.97 )" TWIN .PACK AUTO PAINT ROLLER REFILL "over the hump HECK'S DETERGENT . ALUMINUM FOIL 8.33 YDS. X 18" 14 oz. 4 KWIK COVER OR MAGIC COVER NOUSEWARI DEPT. MODESS 40's 12 FOR NOUSEWAIE DEPT. 32 QT. WASTE BASKET HECK'S . REG. $1.57 .. -. .L ! . ,:· ~~"' $1 HECK' S REG . 88' EACH COSMETIC DlfiT. Sl1.de trar, 1or easyPLASTIC. access to a ll yo ur fishing Iack ie or tools. . COSMETIC BEfiT. HECK' S REG . $1 .66 SPOilS DEPT. ., c. CHOICE 2 FOR $ 00 HECK'S REG. $1.19 B. B. SHOT HICK'S REG. sa• SPORTS DEPT. .. SWING TOP ' ' ' ' i . '' r .'' I . • HECK'S REG. $1 .99 HECK' S lEG. $2.03 IIOIJSIWABIJEIIT. • • ., . "- ..........._ ,,, AIRMAnRESS ~~~~?;'~.ite, and blu e . 00 REG . 78 • EACH ............... IIIII·- ·-· !!11~1· :::i::===~;;;; 4 FOR TROPHY TACKLE UTILITY BOX FESCO PLASTIC 28QUART $ 00 i ' I COSMETIC DEPT. ·- -' ·--· •" s1 ~~K'S dial BATH BEADS .WASTE BIN ' HECK'S REG . $2 .0 3 HECK'S REG . 14' EACH HECK'S REG. TO 71' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC LAU,NDRY BASKET 00 $100 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE oz. 4 ·-..-- 18 oz. COSMETIC DEPT. 4 $100 COWBOY OR POLICE SETS HECK' S REG . $1.57 o.z. . PLATINUM BLADE'S DIAL DEODORANT 2 FOR 28 QT. WASTE BASKET ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1.88 COSMETIC DEPT. 2 FOR REG. $1.88'' CLAIROL FINAL NET $100 HECK'S REG. $1.94 5'• HE~K'S ,, ' 8 $JOO DOUBLE EDGE CtOTNINC IJEPT. $100 HECK'S REG . 48 • EACH 15's GILLETTE CHOICE 15 1h. QT. PAIL HOUSEWARE · DEPT. 6 GAL. TRASH CAN REG. HECK'S REG. 39• EACH FOR SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES 2 FOR 8" RAINY DAY DOLLS OR PEOPLE-ON-THE-FARM HECK'S REG.$\ .88 several colors. ctOT/IJNC DIPT. $100 FE.SCO PLASTIC $1 .55 1112 BUSHEL $1.77 MR. BUBBLE FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 24 QT. HAMPER HOUSIWARE DEPT. ' DIAL SHAMPOO 12 oz. $100 FESCO PLASTIC HECK' S • T.OYIIUT. FESCO PLASTIC • FOR · $100 AREA RUGS . s100 HECK' S REG. $1.29 EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC HECK ' S REG . $1.99 I 3FOR HECK 'S REG . 85 ' EACH HECK'S REG. 10' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. '$1 00 79' EACH 2 Wo$hable . Color Fast . Asso.rted polyest!!r area rugs with latex non ·$kid backing . Clloose from lh ie l \ly le\ in wh1te and p o~teL 5i ze\: 5 to 7. FOR .s1oo "" HECK ' S REG. 20' EACH PICTURE FRAMES LADIES' PANTIES 6'1o OZ . FAMILY SIZE FOR lolel Non Sk id Backing . - LADIES 3 Multi -colored . ClOTHING DEPT. HAND CLEANER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RAG RUG rug runner. HECK'S REG. $1 .66 ClOTHING DEPT. M-30 ~ erged ~tripe REVERSIBLE $100 COSMETIC DEPT. BATH SOAP 1/0USEWARE DEPT. hrlly HECK' S AEG. $1.66 COSMETIC DEPT. 2 FOR YDS. WOODBURY PLASTIC TUMBLERS • 8e Pl Pleasant Store Only 1/0IJSEWARE DEPT. roo m pr ints. ClOTHING DiPT. Store HECK'S REG.6 Multi-colored condy - Pl Pleasant Store ~ 8x10 RUG RUNNER Kitchen, ba t hroom , or bed - 11'/•0Z. SHELF COVER 85' 66e 24".x45" $100 HECK' S REG . $1••66 PRESSURE SENSITIVE HECK' S REG . 44' EACH . Extra plu mp foa m pillows in mvl· ti-colo red pri nts. 1 LB. CAN 11 2 PACKS 32 oz. QUART SIZE FOR 31N PACK Fits •nugly 5/EG.33~ Plea~nt FUSEES LITTER BASKET ' Pl 4 KITCHEN FOAM PILLOWS TIER CURTAINS 2CELL FLASHLIGHT .,. SHRTS 3 FOR $ 00 REBEL LURES ROOSTER TAIL LURES 2 HECK'S RIG. TO $1.41 WRTSIIPT. HECK'S REG. 77•EACH FOR . ASSORTED FISHING WORMS HECK'S REG. 19~ Z9' �____.....,. --...;._-------:-'----·...-- .... .. ---·...--·""·-··'...-----..--· ... -- -~-: . ' .+~---- .~ -- ~ .. --. .. . . . . .. • • 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• June :111, 1972 OMIINJLY 10 TO 9 Oftllli.Y 10 TO 9 rw;;hhtiit~n----II Repo· r ' t I 5<11:&Sto!~ Pt!IIQomont fl e o4·speed Dtop·Down Record Clio nger • Holds Up ro Si • Itt~<~• ch • Po~ t ive Si1~ Selection • ·Rtp eor Ploy Op ti on 12" , 10", 7" Diw\ • 45 RPM Adople• Included • Dvol Synthel1t Sap phire Stylu~ • Ste oebphonic Cerumi c (<Hlridge • Two Oetochoble Speuke• Encl•mnes with 4" Oyoloto u, tit S peaker ~ ~.E. G.E. UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER • VibJolor Ba r~ ond Bo ... ~hl!~ AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER Ylbrotl!\ loO" II!Inbedded dir l • • flO\• 1tio;, Carpet 5el~ctor o.dw \t deoneo 1 to the height of the corpt' l pile to be cleaned e 2 Speed Molar lor <orpel deoOi ng high 1peed on ochme" t dto niug • Top loading D+~po\ob l e Ou~l Bog dirt ert· te r~ o t lop ond lo U~ to the bo!lom leaving in t o~e lteP. lor hrH w ction power e Wrap arou11d ~irtyl bumper prote ch lurnilure JJnd bo,e· "board \ • 5uct<on Con tr ol l e~er oper(lfe' ot o roe\ toud'l. • Automat ic humidi~tat controls relative humidity level. • Removes up to 13 pints of water from the a ir per day. • 2 ~ ·gallon water drip container. • Cabinet in neutral brown color . $4]88 $7488 HECI('S REG. $51.96 /IY(Il/tY DEPr. ·CLAIROL MIST TTER JEW"RY DE,, .REAL TONE CASSETTE RECORDER. your hair ! Thi s un ique new Kindness Hoir setter set. Moistu rizes, deep-con ditions all at once ... or it sets yovr hair with wofer ·mist .. . or it sets you r hair a ~ is. Co mes complete with eKclusive condi · tioner and spe cial for mula for extra body and curl power. 20 FILM EDITOR-VIEWER Lorge screen, bui ll·in film marker, locu iing, and line cord · stor - age post . • push b-utton controlled fa st forward , play, stop and rewind • operates on 4 "C" cell batteries or AC current • safety interlock record button • pop ·vp cassette ejector button • aux . input jock • remote contro l microphone with stand $2488 roll$1677 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWE,RY DEPT. #436 WALKIE TALKIES • 4 trans istors 7612 RIVAL CAN OPENER REALTONE e ac curate crysta l con · trolled transmitte r • vori oble ~tolume control - handso me face panel and jet blo ck case e no li ce rl'Se requ ir ed • Trim , talented , thrifty! Compact. ta pered styling . Zips open all siie.s, !.hopes. Sharpens non· serratei::l blades, too. Super': hord culle r. Re · movab le chrome magnet. Co rd stora ge. carrying handle. Table rest·. Ul. · TO SEU ON~Y . HECK'S REG. $84.88 DH-14 /EWEl/tY DEPT. DUALS ONE HAMIL TON BEACH 2-SLICE TOASTER Custom two slice, end co ntrol toaster in poli shed chrome wi th block end panels. co mplete with 9-volt bat-tery • Morse code key. Color Block/chrome. Size: 5 1 :1 "x2 1!2 "x 1 1.-2 ''. $988 · ·~ JEWEliY DEPT. JEWEliY DEPT. · 5162 CREAMS, MIXES , FOLDS, BLENDS e Automati c Bealer ejec tor • Twin Chrome Beoteri • Detachable Cord YW-56 THD-2 (. .. ,,.,,g JEWEliY DEPT. JEW"RY DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store C.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S REG. $18.96 f1D1 JEWEliY DEPT. . JEWEliY DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER HECK'S REG. $8.99 JEWEliY DEPT. PHOTO PICTURE CUBE WALTHAM SUNBEAM Micro-twin s~aving head . ·.. one side lor underarm s, the other side for legs. Fast, safe and smooth femin ine groom ing oction . • 39 Steam Vents • Co lor code d Fabric Gu ide • Magnified wa ter wi:~dow • High Cord· lift. $1588 7 JEWEL HECK'S REG. $49.88 JEWEliY DEPT. $1088 , .,~ ~ ,. '4488 HECK ' S REG. $7.88 DS-104 The unique design of Max the mini ha ir dryer not only make s ho ir dry ing fa st, but ha ir styling is eo!.y, too . Combina tion styl ing co rob and hair dryer . .......... ~< $588 TONI MAX HAIR DRYER '· e.. ~~ u •tht ohonlt ntw un•..,.,. Dl mu ~c~l tll<il<lnt...M onto ~Owt Ult wolh Th il CO'I'I ,OCI , oww. lDw·coll l ·trock lapoo ce><loidflt , plapt•. AU oo hd ola ot cir c~olt p , a~to .. atoc l!oclt cho"9t. loghN d pr6ftO!IO llldoulcr, .. t. \lfl\t, IO"' 011d bolan" cormDI> , ond t•d"""' LADIES' WATCHES LS4/21 LADIES' CLUTCH PURSES Custom crafted,. Features fine Ieath· ers in assorted colors and styles . Available in white gold or yellow gold . ,•• ' $1 ·188 : :~· . ·, •' ' ' ' .. ., .. .... ~ ' I • ' HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWE,RY DEPT. JIWE'IY DEPT. SHAG VAC ATTACHMENT ,, JEWElRY DEPT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD. ROTARY $277 SLIDE TRAY SV·IDD Firs most rotary slide projectors, including Sawyers and Kodak . INSTAMATIC . JEW"IY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 30FT. Combs ond cleans high pile, wall-to-wall carpeting and sca tte r rugs .·10 vacuuming tines for deep cleaning and 18 raking t i n e~ for good grooming . Fiu most canister vacuum cleaners. G. E. and Hoover adopter included with th is attachment. HECK'S REG . $5.96 . . CAMERA KIT HECK'S REG.$ 19.88 1 '1677 $177 HECK'S . REG. .. $3.79 HECK'S REG. $2.39 JEWE'IY DEPT. JEW"RY DEPT. . Jjl Clart'llt' l' Ml'llt•r minimum paynJent of $70 a month for Individuals and $105 for couples would rise only 5 pet. 21.8 million people ·WOUld receive increases. House : 5 pet. - Cost of Living . An automatic benefit increase each January, if the consumer price index has risen at least 3 pet. in the preceding year . To be finimced half by increasing the Social security tax rale and half by raising the wage base. House : Similar , but finances increase solely by automatic wage.hase increase . -Special Minimum Higher benefits to workers with long term low-paid jobs,' by a guaranteed minimum monthly payment of $200 ( $300 for a couple ) after 30 years i~ Social Security· covered employment. This is computed by excluding the first 10 years of such employment and then allowing a $10 benefit for each year over that, up to a maximum of $200. House: Similar. but simply guarantees $5 a year - without excluding Lhe first 10 years - up tn a maximum of $150 for 30 years' employment ( $225 for a couple ). - Disability Reduces waiting period for receipt of disability insurance benefits from six months to four. House : Four monlhs . - Widows' Benefits These would increase from 82'f' pet. to 100 pet. of the amount Lhe deceased husband or ,wife would have received if living. (This is in addition to the 10 pet. across-the-board · increase .) House : Same. - Outside Earnings R.aises from $1,680 a year to $2,000 Lhe amount a retiree may earn without reduction of Social Security benefits . Reduces benefits $!for each $2 earned above $2,000. Present law reduces benefits $1 for each $2 above $1.6!l0 ~n,ll $1 f~l t!tt ·u:. each $1 above $2,680. House : Same. - Tax Rate Increases tax on employers The Busy Bee Society of the and employees to ~ . 7 pet. in Carpenter Baptist Church met 1973. And in stages to 7.4 pet. with Mrs. R. A. Whittington in thereafter . House : Increases her home for their June rate from current ~ . 2 pel. to 7.4 sessi?n. Devotions were led by pel. in 1977. Lynn McWhorter . Plans were - Earnings Base Increases level of earning completed for a bake sale and rummage sale which were to subject to Social security tax be held at the Townhouse. The from $9,000 to $10,200 in 1972. Junior Girls 4·H Club were to House : Same. se ll sandwiches and lemonade. MEDICARE-MEDICAID Olhers presenl for Lhe meeting - Medicare for Disabled Extends full Medi care were Mella Fisher , Ida Cheadle, Vivian Gaston and coverage to persons retired on Social security disability in· Freda Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly surance, regardless of age, and family visited Mr. and after they have been receiving Mrs, Gene Lambert, Mr . and disability payments for 24 Mrs. Harley Haning and Mr. consecutive months. About 1.5 and Mrs . Kenneth Grover and million persons would be eligible initially at cost of $1.5 daughters, . Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Wes Maltox billion for hospital insurance and baby daughter, Susan, and $350 million for sup have returned tiJo the Robert plementary medical coverage. Mattox home after spending a House : Same. - Medicare " Buy·ln" few weeks with his mother, Persons G5 and over who are Mrs . Emma Smith in Anaheim, ineligible for Social security California. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston could "buy-in" to Medicare were guests of his brother-in· hospital insurance by paying a law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. special premius ($31 a month Clifford Smith and Nellie, at present) . House : Same. Alhens. Mr. Smith has recently Spouses aged 60 to 64 of Social re turned lrofll Good Samaritan security retirees of women Hospital in Cincinnati where he who elect early retirement at underwent s ur gery. He is 62 could also "buy in" by paying a special premium until convalescing satlsfactoriiy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John , they reach G5 and become Joyce and Lorie, Jamestown, eligible for !fee Medicare Ohio, were weekend visitors at benefits. House : No provision. , Oulpallenl Drugs the Rex Cheadle home. Mrs. Government would p~y outLinda Ross and ' childr en, of-hospital costs of specified Circleville, were also guests. maintenance drugs for Annual Father's Day ac- · tivities -were held at the Mt. Medicare beneficiaries, with a Union Church on Sunday with charge of only $1 per the entire program honoring prescription to the beneficiary. fathers who were present. A Costing about $700 million a picnic dinner was enjoyed at year, this would cover lhyroid, the noon hour and a Hymn Sing insulin, cortisone,.and similar featuring the Engelston group maintenance drugs. House : from St. Alban~, W. Va. along No provision. Medical Jntiarance with local groups who par· Premiums ticipated, was held : in the af· Pegs Increases In premiums ternoon . A good crowd was in for medical supplementary attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, insurance to percentage in· Nelsonville, called on her creases In basic Social Security parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl· benefits. Starkey on Sunday afternoon and evening. ~ Bryan and · Keith Jordan Crabtree enjoyed a short accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ·vacation. M.r . and Mrs. Arthur Clinton Gilkey and Tad to Cincinnati on Saturday to visll Crabtree, accompanied by her Mr. and Mn. Walter Jordan. mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, Tile Gllkeys returned home on and their grandchildren, Sundlly and the boys are Russell and Kevin Crabtree, spending lhe week there with attended the Boring reunion at Lake Alma State Park on their uncle and aunt. Sunday. RuueU and Kevin crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Harold nre weekend auesta ci their Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs, spenl tbe weekend tn·Columbus Arlhur Crabtree, While their Plf\'ts, Mr. and Mn. Carl where they were guests of his I . The ·Senate Finance com· mitlee · has 'given tentative approv!U of a Social security bill which increases across-thea board benefits by 10 pet. ef· fective retroactively to June 1972. The increase is greater than that approved by the House. in June, 1971. · The two-parl legislation is destined for .a heated noor fight in the Senate. The debate will not involve Social Security increased so much as it will be part of the bill dealing with the controversial welfare reform provisions. The· Senate Committee's welfare program ca lled " workfare," abolishes welfare except for the aged, blind, disabled and families with preschool childr en and guarantees all program par· .Ucipants a job paying $2,496 each year ($48 a week) in the private seclnr or in a new federal job · corps. It is also expected thal an amendment · ·to raise the 10 pet. Social security increase Lo 20 pet. will be offered on the floor . Debate by the full senate will probably begin iri mid.July and is ex· peeled to last several weeks. After clearing the senate, the bill must still go before a joint conference committee where differences between the two versions must be resolved and an identical bill be reported back to both Houses for final approval before going to the President. Following are some of the major provisions of the bill as approved by the Senate Finance Commitlee with comparisons to the house bill : SOCIAL SECURITY Per Cent Increases A ·10 pet. across-the-board increase in Social security and diSability benefits paid on ~uly 3. However, the regular Carpenter TAPE PLAYER ing F>ts Po laroid 300& 400 1erte1 . HECK'S REG. $9.96 ' .. AUTOMOBILE S.TEREO Keep~ aU cameral du1t lree ond deon lor ~v re ~h oo t ­ $788 .~~~iJ . :.:,;. 8 TRACK CASE .l ·Powerfu l speeds • WHIP S. 3D6 LIAR JU FOLDING POLAROID'CAMERA 5-SPEED MIXER e JEW"IY DEPT. 753R DIAMOND VANWYCK I HECK ' S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $7.88 · HECK'S REG. $14.96 ' :Sentin_el _c;tl!:.~~·ifieds Get Action! Sentinel,·ClAs_sifieds Get Results! 1 ·c.E. STEREO *PHONOGRAPH , News, Event 'iP . I s:s ~ IUALITY ::,~~~. Sentinel Carrier In S moDODGE POLARA S2295 Factory air conditioning, v.e eng ine, au tomatic tran s. mission, power steering , power brakes, good white side ~:i~~ ~~-;::,.rv:;e ex tras. White finish. .black viny l roof. .. 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 ! 1995 Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, , power steering & brakes, white fini sh. black viny l top. vinyl inter ior, white wall tires, like new, rad io. 1969 FORD · JfatU5e Ph. 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel steering, power brak es, factory air, grey fini sh. Good white wall tires, rad io. EXPERT Wh~l Alignment $5.55 On Most Am ~rica n CArL .'' - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 the ·largest Truck or Bu ltdoler Radiator to the Sma lles t Hea,ter Core . From Nathan Biggs Radiator. Specialht . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 0pen8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Ponl.froy , Q. ~, EARTH MOVING Ra Pomeroy Home & Auto sm5 l TO Coupe, 390 V·8 engine, J.speed, automatic, power I: Business Services Wanted! Oo1er & End loader work, pond s, ba se ment, land. sca ping. We have 2 size doz ers, 2 size loaders. Work don@ by hour ar contract., Free Estimates. W~ 1tso haul fill dirt. top soil. Dump truck s and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom ero y. Phon!! 992· 3525 after 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. total elec tri c apart · 9'12 -2174 Pomeroy ment , 2 bed r oom, walk · in close ts, larg e living room, F' 0 • DOZER and back hoe wor k. ki tchen and dining area. Phone 01 l (·Jl ~· ponds and septi c lanks ; B & K Excavating , Phone 992 -5367, 3 Bedroqm home. with 992 ·738d or 9'12-7133 . MELVILLE Clark Console Di ck Karr , Jr. 6·26 ·3k Piano; phone 742-3223. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 5-21-tfc brick front, 1 car 6·21·3fc gara9e. carpeting. , -:----1' -j)M ~..,E·R_O_Y,..,',..,Or.H~I-O.....,~==o---- · -~~_,.--2 BEDROOM modular home in - - - - - - - - ' . . · ·· · · .. Sy ra cuse, nice loca tio n, POODLE puppies, Sil ver Toy , HARRISON 'S TV Serv ice, open Priced at .. WANT ADS In Memory lurnished. phone 992-2d 41 Park view Ken nels. Phone9'12· 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. ; free ~i ck up ONLY $13,750 and dE>I ivery ; phone 992 --2522. INFORMATION alt er 5 p.m. 5443. 6-13·11< . IN LOVING memory of our 6·14·tf c We specialize in aluminum, . DEADLINES B·15·tfC 5 P .M . Day Before Pub lication . husband and father, Clare nce vinyl and steel siding; Monday Deadline 9 a.m. E. (Dee) HC!wlev,, who died 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and COAL. Limes tone, Excelsior BACKHOE AND DOZER work . liberglas. brick and stoiiei Can.ce tlat ion - Corrections one year ago today . Deepl y Septic tanks insta lled. George complete line of resldentlllt r nished apartments. Sail Wor k;. E. Main Sf., Wi ll be accepted un ti l9a .m. for . missed by his wife Dianne, unfu (Bill ) Pulli ns. Phone 992 -2478. and commercia l ·roofing ; Phone 992-543d. Pomeroy. Phone 992-389 1. Day ol Publi ca tion 4·25-tfc remodeling, REGULATIONS ch'ld t ren, 1ngn'd an d Tom . · 4-12-tfc 4·12·11< building, The Publisher reserves th e "6-28-ltp ----:-:--:--:----: suspended ceilings, Interior rig ht to ed it or reject &ny ads 2 BEDROOM tra iler, adu lts TWIN Needle sewing machine and exterior pain ting ; deemed objectiona l. Th e IN LOVI NG memory of Charles only, Bob's Mob ile Court. complete line of Masonry 1971 model in walnut stand. publ isher will not b& responsible W. Fr idley. who passed away phone 992 ·295 1. work. All work guaranteed to All fea tures bu ilt ·in to make for more than one incorrec t 6 year s. ago , June 28, 1966. Auto Sales 6·13-lfc customer sati sfaction. We laney designs and do stretch inse rtion . Your memory to us is d keep · are fully Insured for your sewing. Also buttonho les, 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, • RATES sa ke. With which we'll never UNFURNISHED apartmen t, blind hems etc. $43.35 cash pro tection. 32 N. 2nd. 992For Want Ad Se rvice cylin der, automa tk, good 3918. 5 ce nts per Word one insertion parl ; 134 Mul berry Ave. , phone 9'l2· price or term s available. runn ing condi tion , good tires, Minimum Charge 75c T~ough God ha s you in His ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 3962. Phone 992-564 1. $150. Phone 9'12 -7204. 12 cen ts per word th ree kee ping , We still have you in 6· 1\.tf c CONSTR. CO, 6·22-6tc 6-23-6tp conset ufi\l e insertions . our hearts. 18 cents pe r word six con · Sad ly missed by wil e. Go ldi e, childr en, Charles, HO USE, un furnished. 7 rooms VACUUM CLEANER . Electro secuti \le inser tions . Hvg iene New Demonst rat or 1961 CHEVROL ET, 6 cy linder, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid N L 11 D lb t d with bath and laundry room; ancy, ore a, e er an ads and ads paid within 10 days . has all cleaning attac hm en ts 12 duple:-:, a ll new ly pickup truck; lf2 ton, run s CARD OF THANKS larry and grandchi ldren . plus the new Electro Suds for remodele d, wa!l · to.wa ll good, 4 new tires and cattle & OBITUARY 6-28.1fp shampoo ing ca r pe1. Only rack s; good buy for $400 ; carpe ti.ng, 5 rooms and bath; 51.50 fo r 50 word mini mum . $27.50 cash price or terms CALL Guy Ne lgler tor Building ph one 992 6773. Ea ctl ' add itional word 2c . Furn ished sleepi ng room with Notice Phone 992·5641 . Hou ses. ava ilable . BLIND ADS bath ; phone 992 -2780 or 992 6-27-6tc 6-22-61c 6·28·ffc Addit iona l 25c Cha rge per YAR D an d rummage sale, 3d32. Advertisemen t. Thursday. June' 29, 307 Locust 6-22-61c OFFICE HOURS ING MACHINE service, Street. Midd le port. 9 a.m. to 4 , - - - - - - - ; , Mobile Homes For Sale SEW 8:30 a.m. to 5: 00p .m. Daily , oil. set tension $.4.99. clean, clothing and p.m., TRA IL ER , Brown 's Trai ler 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon CASH paid for all mal<es and Special Electro -Grande miscel laneous. Saturday . Park, Minersv ille, phone 992 · mode ls of mobil e hom es. Company . Phone 9'12-6517. 6·27 -21c 332d. • Ph one area code 614-423-9531. 5·21 ·ffC 6-27 -tf c 4-13·ffc YARD Sa le. Avon Bottles. Lost 36" X 23" X .009 - - -- - - · - SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller An tiques on' Larkin Str eet, 2 FURNISHED apartments, Rut land, Thursday, Fr id ay LOST - ~ew Orange 20" boy's Sanitation. Stewart, 0111o. Ph . new, 4 rooms and bath ; one bicycl e, missi ng si nce and Saturday. 662-:W35. rea dy to rent and one will be 'Air Conditioners Saturday evening ; reward for 6-28-lfc 2·12.tfc, ready in two weeks; close to • Awnings return ; phone 992·3128. ---....,---- .. highway in Mason, W. Va .; 6·27 31c GUN Shoo t. also rifl e ma tches , COMPLETE Mobile Home Reynol ds Fl ower Shop ; both • Underpinning open si tes only, For ked Run Service; also roof seal, un are on ground floor ; phone Spo rt sman Club, Sunday, der pinn ing & awnings, 773-5147. LEGAL NOTI SE Complete mobile home July 2. 12 noon . USED OFFSET PLATES Ri chard A. Shu ler , phone 9<96·27 -61p service - Plus giganti c 6-28-Jtc LEGAL NOTICE HAVE;. d567 . 'display of mobile homes T h e unde rs igned is offering - -- - - - -- - MANY llSES 6·22·6fc bedroom trailer apart · always available at ... tor sa le a farm owned by the REDUCE excess fluids with ONE ments, ideal for couples . late Harold Ward in Cheshire FL UID EX, $1.69, LOSE SEWiNG MA<.HINES . Repair • Contact McClure's Dair y Jsle, To wn shi p, Gallia Cou nty , Ohio , W.E IGHT sa fely with Dex ·A MILLER >ervice, all makes. 992-2284. and in Rutland Township , Meigs 992 5248 or 992 -3436. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. County , Oh io, contain ing 86 Diet, 98c at Nelson Drugs. 6·2/.61c MOBILE HOMES Authorized Singer Sales and acres. more or less . Farm 6-28-ltp 8 for $1.00 ! lo cated clOse to Ohio Power - - - - - - - - - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 1220 Wuhington Blvd. lllevelopment in Ga11 ia and SHODT IN G Ma lch, Saturday, f D!' ) 1 3·2'1'1fc , 42J.7521 BELPRE. 0 . Meig s Counties . The Ohio July 1. at the Racine Planing Pow er Company has offered to Mil l at 6 p.m. Factory choked BEAUTIFUL Map le Early REAOY. MIX CONCRETE · pay sso.oo an acre for the deep guns only. Assorted meat. American style, stereo-radio delivered right • to • your . coa l~ underlying th e surface . 'tombination , AM-FM rad io, 4 Real Estate For Sale pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free ' Farm or igi nally aJ~praised at Sponsored by the Syracuse speaker sou nd system, 4 est mates. Phono 992-3284.' S20.000.00. Farm now offered for Fire Dept. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO. d automatic changer. sat e at S1B.OOO.OO. Fa rm to be 6·28 -l tp spee Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co .,, Lake c'onchas, New Mex ico. Ba! ~nce S76.J9 . Use ou r so ld to first person offeri ng to Ohio. , Middleport. S2 ,81 S. No Down . No inlerest. budget terms. Cal l 992-7085. purchase fa r m at 518,000.00. SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your 6--JCl.tfc r 111 Court St. $25 mo . Vacat ion Paradise. 6-22-6fc Farm may be shown to in- sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Pomeroy, Ohi~ Free Money Maker . tere~ted parties by th e un . 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ~erstgn e d and . by Hub ert W. A·4-tfc: WALNUT. Broch ur e. Ranchos: Box O' DELL Wr1t:t:L allgnmen1 Modern style, Taylor , guard•an of Oneida 2001 DD. Alameda . California located at Crossroads. Rt. 124•. stereo ·radio, 4 speaker sound . Ward , 424 Broadway , Mi d· front end service.' Complete 94501. system, 4 speed automat ic dleport , Ohio, tel ephon e 992· 6-7-:Wfp tune up and brake service . changer, separate control s. 2567 . Real Estate · Wheel> balanced elecBalance S62.34 . Use our Nel lie Pierce All work tronically, budget terms. Ca ll 992-7085. Adm inis tr alrix Of the Reasonable! guaranteed . Estate of Haro ld Ward, 6·22·6!c Deceased, rates . Phone 9'12·3213. Langsville, Ohio ' 1·21·ffC 1963 GMC pick up, 8 ft. bed ; 1 Telephon e 742 ·5195 Demeo-Revelle 23 channel CB ' . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been radio , 1 Courier Clipper 23 ( 6) 27 , 28 , 29, 30, .dt 110 Mechanic Street • cancelled? Lost your hand set. solid state, 23 operatpr's license? Call 992· chan nels, 5 watts , with ex tra Window 2966. ba llery pack ; phone 992·2192. NOTICR OF Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-15-tfc PUBLIC HEARING 6-22·6fc Air Conditioners On The SEE US FOR : Awnings, sttirm' Scipio Township Trustees Hot Water Healers NEW LISTING 1952 CHEVY 'I' ton pickup ; all doors and windows, carports, Budget RUTLAND -· 5 rooms, bath, gas heat. some paneling . new tires, $120; good work Plumbing marquees, aluminum siding· Front porch, utility building, garage, and garden. Near horse, weigh s aboul1 ,200 lbs ., Notice is hereby given that on and railing. A. Jacob, sales Electrical Work grade school. the 7th day of July , 1972 at 7 S150 ; phone Chester 985·41 80 representative . For free, o'clock. P .M ., a public hearing after 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT · esti mates , phone Cha•tes. will be held on the Budget 6·25-ltp RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms, bath. charming breakfast Lis le , Syracuse, Y. Y. prepared by the Township nook , utility room , nice kitchen. Lo\lely front porch . Johnson and Son, Inc. · Tru stees of Scipio Townsh ip of EVERY day is Bargain Day for Ou tbuil ding for storage. Meigs Countv. Ohio, for the oe)( t 3-2-tf<l clean , used furntture, ap succeeding fi scal year endinQ 85 ACRES ~S~ EPT _t_ C _T_ A_ N_ K_ S_ C~L~ EA ~N-ED pliances at KU HL 'S December 31st, 1973 . INDU STRIAL SITE - Located on two rail lines. Access to BARGAIN CENTER, Rt . 7 Such hearing wi lt b~: he ld at 992 -2448 the Ohio River and Rout e 7. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446the office of the Township "at the cauli'on light-" Tup· 97 ACRES 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Pomeroy , 0 . Trustees at the Town House . pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 Owner & Operator. EASTERN SC HOOL . DISTRICT Hill, farm for bee f Glenn E . Jewell p.m .; closed Monday s. Phone 5·12-ttc Clerk KOSCOT KOS MET ICS: Several ca ttle. 8 room modest home . Has modern bath, coa l 667-3858. 161 28, 11 furnace , an d semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of hay . All new products - Specia ls each 6·25·6fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer minerals. $21,000.00. · month ; also sales personnel Comp lete Service NEW LISTING needed . Phone 992 -5113 . TWO wheel utility trailer 5 ft . NOTICE OF Phone 949·3821 POMEROY 3 bedroom stucco home. bath, large liv ing 6·6-tf c racks , S70; Co leman three APPOINTMENT Racine, 0111o Case No . 20716 with fireplace and book shelves .. Nice front porch . Fu ll burner catnp stove, like new, ·crltt Bradford Estate o f W ill ia m Marion Jone s basement. New gas forced air furnace . large side yard. 2 $15; Coleman flameless camp 5·1·tfC Deceased . car garage and l-ear spa ce In basement. Close-in for heater. 5,000 BTU, new SIS ; t Notice Is hereby given that Do It Yourself $2 1,000.00. L.P. gas tank lor travel John P. Pickens of Portland , Real Esiate For.Sale trailer , new$ 10 ; phone 985· Oh io, has been duly appoin ted WITH· 4140 . TWD homes for· sale ; 1 mile Administrator of the Estate of William Mar lqn Jones , North of Eastern High 6-25-4tp OZITE deceased , late of Meigs County, School; both have bath and a BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON . OhiO . BUY NOW WHILE TH INGS ARE REASONABLE . WE half ; • bedrooms ; built-In Creditors are required to file CARPET TILES kitch ens and wall ·fo.walt HAVE SOME GDOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . th81r claims with said fiduc ia r y carpet ; ca ll 985 -359~ . Shags, Patterns, Plain within four months . 6-28-t2tc Dated this 23rd day Of June IN STOCK AT 1972 . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE. 992·3325 RAC INE - 6 room house. bath, John C. Bacon Probate Judge utility room, garago, $10,000; Carpet·Land, Inc. of said County phone 949·4195. Pomeroy 161 28 (71 5. 12, 31 116 W. Main 3·31 -tlc 7 ROOM house on corner lot, buiJf.l n kitchen ; large block _ Economy Tiller, l 'lo h.p·. B&S garage; corner Jrd & Center kAl.u ..... - tu room house; 992-7590 eng ine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 LEGAL NOTICE St., Mason, W. Va . bath, basement, garage. two A public hearinG on the 1973 · 6·21·6fc lots . Phone 949·4313. Turf Trim Mower, B&S J 'h budget of Meigs County, Ohio, j.S.Ifp POMEROY will be held at 10 :.45 a .m. Employment l'ia •rt~r: h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 FLOOD building or Storage , - - - - - o' clock. J""ly 11, 1972 In the FOR THE FAMILY buildin g, 100 x 50 on nearly an MUST sell at once. 383 N. 3rd office of the Board of Com - WILL pain,. roofs or houses, POMEROY missioner&, Melgl Co.unty In the acre of ground ; located on Near .shopping. pla ygrovnd, trim and cut trees: clean St.. Middleport ; 2 story "9._ Jack 1' 1 . Carsey, Mgr. courthouse at Pomeroy, Ohio. attics ; basements, etc . Spring Ave ., or Naylors Rd .. and swimming pool , 5 frame, 3 bedrooms, 1'/o baths. Aiill Phone 992·2181 Board of Com mIss loners at least 25 fl . above the bedrooms, 1112 baths, dining Phone 949 -3221 . new double garage, new Meigs County highest flood ; phone 992 -2412. storm windows and doors ; 2 room , nice kitchen, garage 6·1 4·30tc . Martha Chambers, Clerk OFF ICE· FURNITURE . 6·21·6fc and carport. $12,800.00. por ches, Ideal location ; (61 28, li e ' Globe Warnick steel desk. asking $12,900 - make us on A· l CONDITION HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone swive l chair, steel tile Imm edia te possession on Wanted To Buy offer . Cleland Realty, phone 985·3529. cabinet, desk lantp and 2 this home. 2 bedrooms, nice 992-2259. WANTED to buy, young polled wooden offi ce chairs, $175 ; 6-11 ·ffc kitchen and dining area . Hereford bull ; Frank Dod - phone 992·3020. derer , Box 162. Coolville, 6-28·4fC fireplace, hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, full phone 667·3262 . sister, Mrs. Bernice McKnighi 6·28·3fp LATE tomato plants. •turdy basement, 2 car garage . and other relatives. field grown , 500ft. above state 514,900.00. TAKES HONORS Vina Rutherford, Columbus, OLD Furniture, oak tables, park on Rt. 124, Syracuse, 0 . FOR SNUGNESS organs. dishes, clocks, brass Thomas Hayman. . " visited with her mtoher, Mrs. mp1 . beds, or complete households. 6-27-ltc 2 bedrooms. bath. dining we tt r Faye J ordan and other :confr'ol . ·· Write M. D. Miller, Rl. •, - - - - - -- - room, carpeted. paneled. relatives here. •FIIIor oi'Pomeroy , OQio. Cal l 9'12-6271 . WELSH baby stroller. like new, tiled, storage building, THIS 1Fin Ag.lt•tor. . 6·28-tfc $20; phone Chester 985·3331 . HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS 6·27-ltp CONDITION. YOU MUST Mtyftt • SEE IT. $6,950.00. \ Htlotl Httl Help Wanted BLACK raspberries ; phone 843· Dryers I AIN'T 2826. WANTED - Woman to' work at Surround (lOlh\al GOT NOIODV 6-27.6tc Here'f a house that's not Wilh Gflltlt, t'-fl Midway Market Immed iately. h~ No hot spots. · Call 992·2565 or come In person. new, needs paint inside. Has 6·26·3fc REGISTERED Tenneuee new siding, new roof, new no ~ytng, ~tnt Lint Walking Horse, mares and .Fl-.. . . • carport . In goad neigh: fillies ; Charles King. between EXPERIENCED fuel oil truck · w..... ull HarrisonvHie and Dexter : borhood, end a stea l at lust driver ; Write Box 72'1·C, c-o ' M;..'\" AI · '' I $5,500.00. phone 7•2-5870. 1 ... The Dally Sentinel , Pomeroy. 6·27·5fc Servlc• Oh io 45769 . WATCH THIS SPACE FOR 6-J/.6fc CAMPER. 16ft. sleep> 6. good REALTY VALUES. WAITRESS. apply In person, condition, $1,000. Phone '192· HENRY E. CLELAND 511 . REALTOR . 632'1. Craw 's Steak Hoose. 1)42-4211 ArMIII urate Rulland,O. PHONE m .m9 6-2Htc 5·12·tfc ~ ~. .. ~· N EW ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. For·Sale Aluminum .· Sheets The Daily Sentinel UHEIL" Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS CLELAND REALTY . ..........,,..l:- We talk to JOU • ;like .. penOO. ca,., 'WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - -·· RUTLAND ·fURNITUlE. . ---' ~------------~ ~~----~--------n--------~~~ �____.....,. --...;._-------:-'----·...-- .... .. ---·...--·""·-··'...-----..--· ... -- -~-: . ' .+~---- .~ -- ~ .. --. .. . . . . .. • • 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• June :111, 1972 OMIINJLY 10 TO 9 Oftllli.Y 10 TO 9 rw;;hhtiit~n----II Repo· r ' t I 5<11:&Sto!~ Pt!IIQomont fl e o4·speed Dtop·Down Record Clio nger • Holds Up ro Si • Itt~<~• ch • Po~ t ive Si1~ Selection • ·Rtp eor Ploy Op ti on 12" , 10", 7" Diw\ • 45 RPM Adople• Included • Dvol Synthel1t Sap phire Stylu~ • Ste oebphonic Cerumi c (<Hlridge • Two Oetochoble Speuke• Encl•mnes with 4" Oyoloto u, tit S peaker ~ ~.E. G.E. UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER • VibJolor Ba r~ ond Bo ... ~hl!~ AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER Ylbrotl!\ loO" II!Inbedded dir l • • flO\• 1tio;, Carpet 5el~ctor o.dw \t deoneo 1 to the height of the corpt' l pile to be cleaned e 2 Speed Molar lor <orpel deoOi ng high 1peed on ochme" t dto niug • Top loading D+~po\ob l e Ou~l Bog dirt ert· te r~ o t lop ond lo U~ to the bo!lom leaving in t o~e lteP. lor hrH w ction power e Wrap arou11d ~irtyl bumper prote ch lurnilure JJnd bo,e· "board \ • 5uct<on Con tr ol l e~er oper(lfe' ot o roe\ toud'l. • Automat ic humidi~tat controls relative humidity level. • Removes up to 13 pints of water from the a ir per day. • 2 ~ ·gallon water drip container. • Cabinet in neutral brown color . $4]88 $7488 HECI('S REG. $51.96 /IY(Il/tY DEPr. ·CLAIROL MIST TTER JEW"RY DE,, .REAL TONE CASSETTE RECORDER. your hair ! Thi s un ique new Kindness Hoir setter set. Moistu rizes, deep-con ditions all at once ... or it sets yovr hair with wofer ·mist .. . or it sets you r hair a ~ is. Co mes complete with eKclusive condi · tioner and spe cial for mula for extra body and curl power. 20 FILM EDITOR-VIEWER Lorge screen, bui ll·in film marker, locu iing, and line cord · stor - age post . • push b-utton controlled fa st forward , play, stop and rewind • operates on 4 "C" cell batteries or AC current • safety interlock record button • pop ·vp cassette ejector button • aux . input jock • remote contro l microphone with stand $2488 roll$1677 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWE,RY DEPT. #436 WALKIE TALKIES • 4 trans istors 7612 RIVAL CAN OPENER REALTONE e ac curate crysta l con · trolled transmitte r • vori oble ~tolume control - handso me face panel and jet blo ck case e no li ce rl'Se requ ir ed • Trim , talented , thrifty! Compact. ta pered styling . Zips open all siie.s, !.hopes. Sharpens non· serratei::l blades, too. Super': hord culle r. Re · movab le chrome magnet. Co rd stora ge. carrying handle. Table rest·. Ul. · TO SEU ON~Y . HECK'S REG. $84.88 DH-14 /EWEl/tY DEPT. DUALS ONE HAMIL TON BEACH 2-SLICE TOASTER Custom two slice, end co ntrol toaster in poli shed chrome wi th block end panels. co mplete with 9-volt bat-tery • Morse code key. Color Block/chrome. Size: 5 1 :1 "x2 1!2 "x 1 1.-2 ''. $988 · ·~ JEWEliY DEPT. JEWEliY DEPT. · 5162 CREAMS, MIXES , FOLDS, BLENDS e Automati c Bealer ejec tor • Twin Chrome Beoteri • Detachable Cord YW-56 THD-2 (. .. ,,.,,g JEWEliY DEPT. JEW"RY DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store C.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S REG. $18.96 f1D1 JEWEliY DEPT. . JEWEliY DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER HECK'S REG. $8.99 JEWEliY DEPT. PHOTO PICTURE CUBE WALTHAM SUNBEAM Micro-twin s~aving head . ·.. one side lor underarm s, the other side for legs. Fast, safe and smooth femin ine groom ing oction . • 39 Steam Vents • Co lor code d Fabric Gu ide • Magnified wa ter wi:~dow • High Cord· lift. $1588 7 JEWEL HECK'S REG. $49.88 JEWEliY DEPT. $1088 , .,~ ~ ,. '4488 HECK ' S REG. $7.88 DS-104 The unique design of Max the mini ha ir dryer not only make s ho ir dry ing fa st, but ha ir styling is eo!.y, too . Combina tion styl ing co rob and hair dryer . .......... ~< $588 TONI MAX HAIR DRYER '· e.. ~~ u •tht ohonlt ntw un•..,.,. Dl mu ~c~l tll<il<lnt...M onto ~Owt Ult wolh Th il CO'I'I ,OCI , oww. lDw·coll l ·trock lapoo ce><loidflt , plapt•. AU oo hd ola ot cir c~olt p , a~to .. atoc l!oclt cho"9t. loghN d pr6ftO!IO llldoulcr, .. t. \lfl\t, IO"' 011d bolan" cormDI> , ond t•d"""' LADIES' WATCHES LS4/21 LADIES' CLUTCH PURSES Custom crafted,. Features fine Ieath· ers in assorted colors and styles . Available in white gold or yellow gold . ,•• ' $1 ·188 : :~· . ·, •' ' ' ' .. ., .. .... ~ ' I • ' HECK'S REG. 69' HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWE,RY DEPT. JIWE'IY DEPT. SHAG VAC ATTACHMENT ,, JEWElRY DEPT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION CORD. ROTARY $277 SLIDE TRAY SV·IDD Firs most rotary slide projectors, including Sawyers and Kodak . INSTAMATIC . JEW"IY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 30FT. Combs ond cleans high pile, wall-to-wall carpeting and sca tte r rugs .·10 vacuuming tines for deep cleaning and 18 raking t i n e~ for good grooming . Fiu most canister vacuum cleaners. G. E. and Hoover adopter included with th is attachment. HECK'S REG . $5.96 . . CAMERA KIT HECK'S REG.$ 19.88 1 '1677 $177 HECK'S . REG. .. $3.79 HECK'S REG. $2.39 JEWE'IY DEPT. JEW"RY DEPT. . Jjl Clart'llt' l' Ml'llt•r minimum paynJent of $70 a month for Individuals and $105 for couples would rise only 5 pet. 21.8 million people ·WOUld receive increases. House : 5 pet. - Cost of Living . An automatic benefit increase each January, if the consumer price index has risen at least 3 pet. in the preceding year . To be finimced half by increasing the Social security tax rale and half by raising the wage base. House : Similar , but finances increase solely by automatic wage.hase increase . -Special Minimum Higher benefits to workers with long term low-paid jobs,' by a guaranteed minimum monthly payment of $200 ( $300 for a couple ) after 30 years i~ Social Security· covered employment. This is computed by excluding the first 10 years of such employment and then allowing a $10 benefit for each year over that, up to a maximum of $200. House: Similar. but simply guarantees $5 a year - without excluding Lhe first 10 years - up tn a maximum of $150 for 30 years' employment ( $225 for a couple ). - Disability Reduces waiting period for receipt of disability insurance benefits from six months to four. House : Four monlhs . - Widows' Benefits These would increase from 82'f' pet. to 100 pet. of the amount Lhe deceased husband or ,wife would have received if living. (This is in addition to the 10 pet. across-the-board · increase .) House : Same. - Outside Earnings R.aises from $1,680 a year to $2,000 Lhe amount a retiree may earn without reduction of Social Security benefits . Reduces benefits $!for each $2 earned above $2,000. Present law reduces benefits $1 for each $2 above $1.6!l0 ~n,ll $1 f~l t!tt ·u:. each $1 above $2,680. House : Same. - Tax Rate Increases tax on employers The Busy Bee Society of the and employees to ~ . 7 pet. in Carpenter Baptist Church met 1973. And in stages to 7.4 pet. with Mrs. R. A. Whittington in thereafter . House : Increases her home for their June rate from current ~ . 2 pel. to 7.4 sessi?n. Devotions were led by pel. in 1977. Lynn McWhorter . Plans were - Earnings Base Increases level of earning completed for a bake sale and rummage sale which were to subject to Social security tax be held at the Townhouse. The from $9,000 to $10,200 in 1972. Junior Girls 4·H Club were to House : Same. se ll sandwiches and lemonade. MEDICARE-MEDICAID Olhers presenl for Lhe meeting - Medicare for Disabled Extends full Medi care were Mella Fisher , Ida Cheadle, Vivian Gaston and coverage to persons retired on Social security disability in· Freda Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly surance, regardless of age, and family visited Mr. and after they have been receiving Mrs, Gene Lambert, Mr . and disability payments for 24 Mrs. Harley Haning and Mr. consecutive months. About 1.5 and Mrs . Kenneth Grover and million persons would be eligible initially at cost of $1.5 daughters, . Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Wes Maltox billion for hospital insurance and baby daughter, Susan, and $350 million for sup have returned tiJo the Robert plementary medical coverage. Mattox home after spending a House : Same. - Medicare " Buy·ln" few weeks with his mother, Persons G5 and over who are Mrs . Emma Smith in Anaheim, ineligible for Social security California. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston could "buy-in" to Medicare were guests of his brother-in· hospital insurance by paying a law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. special premius ($31 a month Clifford Smith and Nellie, at present) . House : Same. Alhens. Mr. Smith has recently Spouses aged 60 to 64 of Social re turned lrofll Good Samaritan security retirees of women Hospital in Cincinnati where he who elect early retirement at underwent s ur gery. He is 62 could also "buy in" by paying a special premium until convalescing satlsfactoriiy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John , they reach G5 and become Joyce and Lorie, Jamestown, eligible for !fee Medicare Ohio, were weekend visitors at benefits. House : No provision. , Oulpallenl Drugs the Rex Cheadle home. Mrs. Government would p~y outLinda Ross and ' childr en, of-hospital costs of specified Circleville, were also guests. maintenance drugs for Annual Father's Day ac- · tivities -were held at the Mt. Medicare beneficiaries, with a Union Church on Sunday with charge of only $1 per the entire program honoring prescription to the beneficiary. fathers who were present. A Costing about $700 million a picnic dinner was enjoyed at year, this would cover lhyroid, the noon hour and a Hymn Sing insulin, cortisone,.and similar featuring the Engelston group maintenance drugs. House : from St. Alban~, W. Va. along No provision. Medical Jntiarance with local groups who par· Premiums ticipated, was held : in the af· Pegs Increases In premiums ternoon . A good crowd was in for medical supplementary attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, insurance to percentage in· Nelsonville, called on her creases In basic Social Security parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl· benefits. Starkey on Sunday afternoon and evening. ~ Bryan and · Keith Jordan Crabtree enjoyed a short accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ·vacation. M.r . and Mrs. Arthur Clinton Gilkey and Tad to Cincinnati on Saturday to visll Crabtree, accompanied by her Mr. and Mn. Walter Jordan. mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, Tile Gllkeys returned home on and their grandchildren, Sundlly and the boys are Russell and Kevin Crabtree, spending lhe week there with attended the Boring reunion at Lake Alma State Park on their uncle and aunt. Sunday. RuueU and Kevin crabtree Mr. and Mrs. Harold nre weekend auesta ci their Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs, spenl tbe weekend tn·Columbus Arlhur Crabtree, While their Plf\'ts, Mr. and Mn. Carl where they were guests of his I . The ·Senate Finance com· mitlee · has 'given tentative approv!U of a Social security bill which increases across-thea board benefits by 10 pet. ef· fective retroactively to June 1972. The increase is greater than that approved by the House. in June, 1971. · The two-parl legislation is destined for .a heated noor fight in the Senate. The debate will not involve Social Security increased so much as it will be part of the bill dealing with the controversial welfare reform provisions. The· Senate Committee's welfare program ca lled " workfare," abolishes welfare except for the aged, blind, disabled and families with preschool childr en and guarantees all program par· .Ucipants a job paying $2,496 each year ($48 a week) in the private seclnr or in a new federal job · corps. It is also expected thal an amendment · ·to raise the 10 pet. Social security increase Lo 20 pet. will be offered on the floor . Debate by the full senate will probably begin iri mid.July and is ex· peeled to last several weeks. After clearing the senate, the bill must still go before a joint conference committee where differences between the two versions must be resolved and an identical bill be reported back to both Houses for final approval before going to the President. Following are some of the major provisions of the bill as approved by the Senate Finance Commitlee with comparisons to the house bill : SOCIAL SECURITY Per Cent Increases A ·10 pet. across-the-board increase in Social security and diSability benefits paid on ~uly 3. However, the regular Carpenter TAPE PLAYER ing F>ts Po laroid 300& 400 1erte1 . HECK'S REG. $9.96 ' .. AUTOMOBILE S.TEREO Keep~ aU cameral du1t lree ond deon lor ~v re ~h oo t ­ $788 .~~~iJ . :.:,;. 8 TRACK CASE .l ·Powerfu l speeds • WHIP S. 3D6 LIAR JU FOLDING POLAROID'CAMERA 5-SPEED MIXER e JEW"IY DEPT. 753R DIAMOND VANWYCK I HECK ' S REG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $7.88 · HECK'S REG. $14.96 ' :Sentin_el _c;tl!:.~~·ifieds Get Action! Sentinel,·ClAs_sifieds Get Results! 1 ·c.E. STEREO *PHONOGRAPH , News, Event 'iP . I s:s ~ IUALITY ::,~~~. Sentinel Carrier In S moDODGE POLARA S2295 Factory air conditioning, v.e eng ine, au tomatic tran s. mission, power steering , power brakes, good white side ~:i~~ ~~-;::,.rv:;e ex tras. White finish. .black viny l roof. .. 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 ! 1995 Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, , power steering & brakes, white fini sh. black viny l top. vinyl inter ior, white wall tires, like new, rad io. 1969 FORD · JfatU5e Ph. 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel steering, power brak es, factory air, grey fini sh. Good white wall tires, rad io. EXPERT Wh~l Alignment $5.55 On Most Am ~rica n CArL .'' - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 the ·largest Truck or Bu ltdoler Radiator to the Sma lles t Hea,ter Core . From Nathan Biggs Radiator. Specialht . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 0pen8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Ponl.froy , Q. ~, EARTH MOVING Ra Pomeroy Home & Auto sm5 l TO Coupe, 390 V·8 engine, J.speed, automatic, power I: Business Services Wanted! Oo1er & End loader work, pond s, ba se ment, land. sca ping. We have 2 size doz ers, 2 size loaders. Work don@ by hour ar contract., Free Estimates. W~ 1tso haul fill dirt. top soil. Dump truck s and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom ero y. Phon!! 992· 3525 after 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. total elec tri c apart · 9'12 -2174 Pomeroy ment , 2 bed r oom, walk · in close ts, larg e living room, F' 0 • DOZER and back hoe wor k. ki tchen and dining area. Phone 01 l (·Jl ~· ponds and septi c lanks ; B & K Excavating , Phone 992 -5367, 3 Bedroqm home. with 992 ·738d or 9'12-7133 . MELVILLE Clark Console Di ck Karr , Jr. 6·26 ·3k Piano; phone 742-3223. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 5-21-tfc brick front, 1 car 6·21·3fc gara9e. carpeting. , -:----1' -j)M ~..,E·R_O_Y,..,',..,Or.H~I-O.....,~==o---- · -~~_,.--2 BEDROOM modular home in - - - - - - - - ' . . · ·· · · .. Sy ra cuse, nice loca tio n, POODLE puppies, Sil ver Toy , HARRISON 'S TV Serv ice, open Priced at .. WANT ADS In Memory lurnished. phone 992-2d 41 Park view Ken nels. Phone9'12· 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. ; free ~i ck up ONLY $13,750 and dE>I ivery ; phone 992 --2522. INFORMATION alt er 5 p.m. 5443. 6-13·11< . IN LOVING memory of our 6·14·tf c We specialize in aluminum, . DEADLINES B·15·tfC 5 P .M . Day Before Pub lication . husband and father, Clare nce vinyl and steel siding; Monday Deadline 9 a.m. E. (Dee) HC!wlev,, who died 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and COAL. Limes tone, Excelsior BACKHOE AND DOZER work . liberglas. brick and stoiiei Can.ce tlat ion - Corrections one year ago today . Deepl y Septic tanks insta lled. George complete line of resldentlllt r nished apartments. Sail Wor k;. E. Main Sf., Wi ll be accepted un ti l9a .m. for . missed by his wife Dianne, unfu (Bill ) Pulli ns. Phone 992 -2478. and commercia l ·roofing ; Phone 992-543d. Pomeroy. Phone 992-389 1. Day ol Publi ca tion 4·25-tfc remodeling, REGULATIONS ch'ld t ren, 1ngn'd an d Tom . · 4-12-tfc 4·12·11< building, The Publisher reserves th e "6-28-ltp ----:-:--:--:----: suspended ceilings, Interior rig ht to ed it or reject &ny ads 2 BEDROOM tra iler, adu lts TWIN Needle sewing machine and exterior pain ting ; deemed objectiona l. Th e IN LOVI NG memory of Charles only, Bob's Mob ile Court. complete line of Masonry 1971 model in walnut stand. publ isher will not b& responsible W. Fr idley. who passed away phone 992 ·295 1. work. All work guaranteed to All fea tures bu ilt ·in to make for more than one incorrec t 6 year s. ago , June 28, 1966. Auto Sales 6·13-lfc customer sati sfaction. We laney designs and do stretch inse rtion . Your memory to us is d keep · are fully Insured for your sewing. Also buttonho les, 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, • RATES sa ke. With which we'll never UNFURNISHED apartmen t, blind hems etc. $43.35 cash pro tection. 32 N. 2nd. 992For Want Ad Se rvice cylin der, automa tk, good 3918. 5 ce nts per Word one insertion parl ; 134 Mul berry Ave. , phone 9'l2· price or term s available. runn ing condi tion , good tires, Minimum Charge 75c T~ough God ha s you in His ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 3962. Phone 992-564 1. $150. Phone 9'12 -7204. 12 cen ts per word th ree kee ping , We still have you in 6· 1\.tf c CONSTR. CO, 6·22-6tc 6-23-6tp conset ufi\l e insertions . our hearts. 18 cents pe r word six con · Sad ly missed by wil e. Go ldi e, childr en, Charles, HO USE, un furnished. 7 rooms VACUUM CLEANER . Electro secuti \le inser tions . Hvg iene New Demonst rat or 1961 CHEVROL ET, 6 cy linder, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid N L 11 D lb t d with bath and laundry room; ancy, ore a, e er an ads and ads paid within 10 days . has all cleaning attac hm en ts 12 duple:-:, a ll new ly pickup truck; lf2 ton, run s CARD OF THANKS larry and grandchi ldren . plus the new Electro Suds for remodele d, wa!l · to.wa ll good, 4 new tires and cattle & OBITUARY 6-28.1fp shampoo ing ca r pe1. Only rack s; good buy for $400 ; carpe ti.ng, 5 rooms and bath; 51.50 fo r 50 word mini mum . $27.50 cash price or terms CALL Guy Ne lgler tor Building ph one 992 6773. Ea ctl ' add itional word 2c . Furn ished sleepi ng room with Notice Phone 992·5641 . Hou ses. ava ilable . BLIND ADS bath ; phone 992 -2780 or 992 6-27-6tc 6-22-61c 6·28·ffc Addit iona l 25c Cha rge per YAR D an d rummage sale, 3d32. Advertisemen t. Thursday. June' 29, 307 Locust 6-22-61c OFFICE HOURS ING MACHINE service, Street. Midd le port. 9 a.m. to 4 , - - - - - - - ; , Mobile Homes For Sale SEW 8:30 a.m. to 5: 00p .m. Daily , oil. set tension $.4.99. clean, clothing and p.m., TRA IL ER , Brown 's Trai ler 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon CASH paid for all mal<es and Special Electro -Grande miscel laneous. Saturday . Park, Minersv ille, phone 992 · mode ls of mobil e hom es. Company . Phone 9'12-6517. 6·27 -21c 332d. • Ph one area code 614-423-9531. 5·21 ·ffC 6-27 -tf c 4-13·ffc YARD Sa le. Avon Bottles. Lost 36" X 23" X .009 - - -- - - · - SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller An tiques on' Larkin Str eet, 2 FURNISHED apartments, Rut land, Thursday, Fr id ay LOST - ~ew Orange 20" boy's Sanitation. Stewart, 0111o. Ph . new, 4 rooms and bath ; one bicycl e, missi ng si nce and Saturday. 662-:W35. rea dy to rent and one will be 'Air Conditioners Saturday evening ; reward for 6-28-lfc 2·12.tfc, ready in two weeks; close to • Awnings return ; phone 992·3128. ---....,---- .. highway in Mason, W. Va .; 6·27 31c GUN Shoo t. also rifl e ma tches , COMPLETE Mobile Home Reynol ds Fl ower Shop ; both • Underpinning open si tes only, For ked Run Service; also roof seal, un are on ground floor ; phone Spo rt sman Club, Sunday, der pinn ing & awnings, 773-5147. LEGAL NOTI SE Complete mobile home July 2. 12 noon . USED OFFSET PLATES Ri chard A. Shu ler , phone 9<96·27 -61p service - Plus giganti c 6-28-Jtc LEGAL NOTICE HAVE;. d567 . 'display of mobile homes T h e unde rs igned is offering - -- - - - -- - MANY llSES 6·22·6fc bedroom trailer apart · always available at ... tor sa le a farm owned by the REDUCE excess fluids with ONE ments, ideal for couples . late Harold Ward in Cheshire FL UID EX, $1.69, LOSE SEWiNG MA<.HINES . Repair • Contact McClure's Dair y Jsle, To wn shi p, Gallia Cou nty , Ohio , W.E IGHT sa fely with Dex ·A MILLER >ervice, all makes. 992-2284. and in Rutland Township , Meigs 992 5248 or 992 -3436. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. County , Oh io, contain ing 86 Diet, 98c at Nelson Drugs. 6·2/.61c MOBILE HOMES Authorized Singer Sales and acres. more or less . Farm 6-28-ltp 8 for $1.00 ! lo cated clOse to Ohio Power - - - - - - - - - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 1220 Wuhington Blvd. lllevelopment in Ga11 ia and SHODT IN G Ma lch, Saturday, f D!' ) 1 3·2'1'1fc , 42J.7521 BELPRE. 0 . Meig s Counties . The Ohio July 1. at the Racine Planing Pow er Company has offered to Mil l at 6 p.m. Factory choked BEAUTIFUL Map le Early REAOY. MIX CONCRETE · pay sso.oo an acre for the deep guns only. Assorted meat. American style, stereo-radio delivered right • to • your . coa l~ underlying th e surface . 'tombination , AM-FM rad io, 4 Real Estate For Sale pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free ' Farm or igi nally aJ~praised at Sponsored by the Syracuse speaker sou nd system, 4 est mates. Phono 992-3284.' S20.000.00. Farm now offered for Fire Dept. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO. d automatic changer. sat e at S1B.OOO.OO. Fa rm to be 6·28 -l tp spee Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co .,, Lake c'onchas, New Mex ico. Ba! ~nce S76.J9 . Use ou r so ld to first person offeri ng to Ohio. , Middleport. S2 ,81 S. No Down . No inlerest. budget terms. Cal l 992-7085. purchase fa r m at 518,000.00. SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your 6--JCl.tfc r 111 Court St. $25 mo . Vacat ion Paradise. 6-22-6fc Farm may be shown to in- sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Pomeroy, Ohi~ Free Money Maker . tere~ted parties by th e un . 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ~erstgn e d and . by Hub ert W. A·4-tfc: WALNUT. Broch ur e. Ranchos: Box O' DELL Wr1t:t:L allgnmen1 Modern style, Taylor , guard•an of Oneida 2001 DD. Alameda . California located at Crossroads. Rt. 124•. stereo ·radio, 4 speaker sound . Ward , 424 Broadway , Mi d· front end service.' Complete 94501. system, 4 speed automat ic dleport , Ohio, tel ephon e 992· 6-7-:Wfp tune up and brake service . changer, separate control s. 2567 . Real Estate · Wheel> balanced elecBalance S62.34 . Use our Nel lie Pierce All work tronically, budget terms. Ca ll 992-7085. Adm inis tr alrix Of the Reasonable! guaranteed . Estate of Haro ld Ward, 6·22·6!c Deceased, rates . Phone 9'12·3213. Langsville, Ohio ' 1·21·ffC 1963 GMC pick up, 8 ft. bed ; 1 Telephon e 742 ·5195 Demeo-Revelle 23 channel CB ' . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been radio , 1 Courier Clipper 23 ( 6) 27 , 28 , 29, 30, .dt 110 Mechanic Street • cancelled? Lost your hand set. solid state, 23 operatpr's license? Call 992· chan nels, 5 watts , with ex tra Window 2966. ba llery pack ; phone 992·2192. NOTICR OF Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-15-tfc PUBLIC HEARING 6-22·6fc Air Conditioners On The SEE US FOR : Awnings, sttirm' Scipio Township Trustees Hot Water Healers NEW LISTING 1952 CHEVY 'I' ton pickup ; all doors and windows, carports, Budget RUTLAND -· 5 rooms, bath, gas heat. some paneling . new tires, $120; good work Plumbing marquees, aluminum siding· Front porch, utility building, garage, and garden. Near horse, weigh s aboul1 ,200 lbs ., Notice is hereby given that on and railing. A. Jacob, sales Electrical Work grade school. the 7th day of July , 1972 at 7 S150 ; phone Chester 985·41 80 representative . For free, o'clock. P .M ., a public hearing after 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT · esti mates , phone Cha•tes. will be held on the Budget 6·25-ltp RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms, bath. charming breakfast Lis le , Syracuse, Y. Y. prepared by the Township nook , utility room , nice kitchen. Lo\lely front porch . Johnson and Son, Inc. · Tru stees of Scipio Townsh ip of EVERY day is Bargain Day for Ou tbuil ding for storage. Meigs Countv. Ohio, for the oe)( t 3-2-tf<l clean , used furntture, ap succeeding fi scal year endinQ 85 ACRES ~S~ EPT _t_ C _T_ A_ N_ K_ S_ C~L~ EA ~N-ED pliances at KU HL 'S December 31st, 1973 . INDU STRIAL SITE - Located on two rail lines. Access to BARGAIN CENTER, Rt . 7 Such hearing wi lt b~: he ld at 992 -2448 the Ohio River and Rout e 7. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446the office of the Township "at the cauli'on light-" Tup· 97 ACRES 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Pomeroy , 0 . Trustees at the Town House . pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 Owner & Operator. EASTERN SC HOOL . DISTRICT Hill, farm for bee f Glenn E . Jewell p.m .; closed Monday s. Phone 5·12-ttc Clerk KOSCOT KOS MET ICS: Several ca ttle. 8 room modest home . Has modern bath, coa l 667-3858. 161 28, 11 furnace , an d semi -modern kitchen. 40 acres of hay . All new products - Specia ls each 6·25·6fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer minerals. $21,000.00. · month ; also sales personnel Comp lete Service NEW LISTING needed . Phone 992 -5113 . TWO wheel utility trailer 5 ft . NOTICE OF Phone 949·3821 POMEROY 3 bedroom stucco home. bath, large liv ing 6·6-tf c racks , S70; Co leman three APPOINTMENT Racine, 0111o Case No . 20716 with fireplace and book shelves .. Nice front porch . Fu ll burner catnp stove, like new, ·crltt Bradford Estate o f W ill ia m Marion Jone s basement. New gas forced air furnace . large side yard. 2 $15; Coleman flameless camp 5·1·tfC Deceased . car garage and l-ear spa ce In basement. Close-in for heater. 5,000 BTU, new SIS ; t Notice Is hereby given that Do It Yourself $2 1,000.00. L.P. gas tank lor travel John P. Pickens of Portland , Real Esiate For.Sale trailer , new$ 10 ; phone 985· Oh io, has been duly appoin ted WITH· 4140 . TWD homes for· sale ; 1 mile Administrator of the Estate of William Mar lqn Jones , North of Eastern High 6-25-4tp OZITE deceased , late of Meigs County, School; both have bath and a BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON . OhiO . BUY NOW WHILE TH INGS ARE REASONABLE . WE half ; • bedrooms ; built-In Creditors are required to file CARPET TILES kitch ens and wall ·fo.walt HAVE SOME GDOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE . th81r claims with said fiduc ia r y carpet ; ca ll 985 -359~ . Shags, Patterns, Plain within four months . 6-28-t2tc Dated this 23rd day Of June IN STOCK AT 1972 . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE. 992·3325 RAC INE - 6 room house. bath, John C. Bacon Probate Judge utility room, garago, $10,000; Carpet·Land, Inc. of said County phone 949·4195. Pomeroy 161 28 (71 5. 12, 31 116 W. Main 3·31 -tlc 7 ROOM house on corner lot, buiJf.l n kitchen ; large block _ Economy Tiller, l 'lo h.p·. B&S garage; corner Jrd & Center kAl.u ..... - tu room house; 992-7590 eng ine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 LEGAL NOTICE St., Mason, W. Va . bath, basement, garage. two A public hearinG on the 1973 · 6·21·6fc lots . Phone 949·4313. Turf Trim Mower, B&S J 'h budget of Meigs County, Ohio, j.S.Ifp POMEROY will be held at 10 :.45 a .m. Employment l'ia •rt~r: h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 FLOOD building or Storage , - - - - - o' clock. J""ly 11, 1972 In the FOR THE FAMILY buildin g, 100 x 50 on nearly an MUST sell at once. 383 N. 3rd office of the Board of Com - WILL pain,. roofs or houses, POMEROY missioner&, Melgl Co.unty In the acre of ground ; located on Near .shopping. pla ygrovnd, trim and cut trees: clean St.. Middleport ; 2 story "9._ Jack 1' 1 . Carsey, Mgr. courthouse at Pomeroy, Ohio. attics ; basements, etc . Spring Ave ., or Naylors Rd .. and swimming pool , 5 frame, 3 bedrooms, 1'/o baths. Aiill Phone 992·2181 Board of Com mIss loners at least 25 fl . above the bedrooms, 1112 baths, dining Phone 949 -3221 . new double garage, new Meigs County highest flood ; phone 992 -2412. storm windows and doors ; 2 room , nice kitchen, garage 6·1 4·30tc . Martha Chambers, Clerk OFF ICE· FURNITURE . 6·21·6fc and carport. $12,800.00. por ches, Ideal location ; (61 28, li e ' Globe Warnick steel desk. asking $12,900 - make us on A· l CONDITION HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone swive l chair, steel tile Imm edia te possession on Wanted To Buy offer . Cleland Realty, phone 985·3529. cabinet, desk lantp and 2 this home. 2 bedrooms, nice 992-2259. WANTED to buy, young polled wooden offi ce chairs, $175 ; 6-11 ·ffc kitchen and dining area . Hereford bull ; Frank Dod - phone 992·3020. derer , Box 162. Coolville, 6-28·4fC fireplace, hardwood floors, gas forced air heat, full phone 667·3262 . sister, Mrs. Bernice McKnighi 6·28·3fp LATE tomato plants. •turdy basement, 2 car garage . and other relatives. field grown , 500ft. above state 514,900.00. TAKES HONORS Vina Rutherford, Columbus, OLD Furniture, oak tables, park on Rt. 124, Syracuse, 0 . FOR SNUGNESS organs. dishes, clocks, brass Thomas Hayman. . " visited with her mtoher, Mrs. mp1 . beds, or complete households. 6-27-ltc 2 bedrooms. bath. dining we tt r Faye J ordan and other :confr'ol . ·· Write M. D. Miller, Rl. •, - - - - - -- - room, carpeted. paneled. relatives here. •FIIIor oi'Pomeroy , OQio. Cal l 9'12-6271 . WELSH baby stroller. like new, tiled, storage building, THIS 1Fin Ag.lt•tor. . 6·28-tfc $20; phone Chester 985·3331 . HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS 6·27-ltp CONDITION. YOU MUST Mtyftt • SEE IT. $6,950.00. \ Htlotl Httl Help Wanted BLACK raspberries ; phone 843· Dryers I AIN'T 2826. WANTED - Woman to' work at Surround (lOlh\al GOT NOIODV 6-27.6tc Here'f a house that's not Wilh Gflltlt, t'-fl Midway Market Immed iately. h~ No hot spots. · Call 992·2565 or come In person. new, needs paint inside. Has 6·26·3fc REGISTERED Tenneuee new siding, new roof, new no ~ytng, ~tnt Lint Walking Horse, mares and .Fl-.. . . • carport . In goad neigh: fillies ; Charles King. between EXPERIENCED fuel oil truck · w..... ull HarrisonvHie and Dexter : borhood, end a stea l at lust driver ; Write Box 72'1·C, c-o ' M;..'\" AI · '' I $5,500.00. phone 7•2-5870. 1 ... The Dally Sentinel , Pomeroy. 6·27·5fc Servlc• Oh io 45769 . WATCH THIS SPACE FOR 6-J/.6fc CAMPER. 16ft. sleep> 6. good REALTY VALUES. WAITRESS. apply In person, condition, $1,000. Phone '192· HENRY E. CLELAND 511 . REALTOR . 632'1. Craw 's Steak Hoose. 1)42-4211 ArMIII urate Rulland,O. PHONE m .m9 6-2Htc 5·12·tfc ~ ~. .. ~· N EW ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. For·Sale Aluminum .· Sheets The Daily Sentinel UHEIL" Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS CLELAND REALTY . ..........,,..l:- We talk to JOU • ;like .. penOO. ca,., 'WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - -·· RUTLAND ·fURNITUlE. . ---' ~------------~ ~~----~--------n--------~~~ �r• ~. _.....,_.. ,, 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 28, 1972 ;~~m~i\~l~f:mf;l~li~~~l~f~~l~~~~~~~~~=~~~~;!~;;~~l;~;~~;~~1r:~~~~l~il~l1l~~~~~l~1~~*f:1l~~;t~l~t:]~~*i.~;~:a Scott, Dunaway, Pa/ance And Mill~ Head Up Stars For New Production VERNON SCOTT U_PI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (U Pl )Gcoqge C. Scott, Faye Dunaway and Jack Palance head tlie cast of a new movie, "Oklahoma Crude," and a more formidable group of performer s ca n hardly be found. 'fue courageou:; man who will direct and produce the picture is Stanley Kramer. He must take these inderen· :tent, temperamental stars and knit them, together with England's John Mills, into a working company or actors towa rd a common goal. No easy task. It is interesting to ask a producer of Kramer 's "Guess Who's statureComin g to Dinner'" "Judgment at Nuremberg," "On the Beach"-how he chose his cast and why. "First, the story makes certain demands on you," said the gray-haired, muscular Kramer. "This is a story about the Oklahoma oil fields in 1910, The people are rough, the dialogue tough . It's a real assau lt on an entertainment. "The key, however, is the relationship or the characters, MEIGS .. THEATRE Ton i ght & Thursday June 28·29 NOT OPEN who are people who pretend they don 't care. Many of us are that way. But these characters are vulnerable and destroy each other." Why Scott? Wh~, other than boxolfic<> magnetism, George C. Scott' "I had to start with Scott because he's past the first flush or youth. He's a character lead. He can play this part as Spencer Tracy could have, and I directed Spence in lour pictures. "George plays a real bum, a drifter, hobo. He's not too good looking. Scott has the look ol a man who has been around. "The next thing was to find a woman to play opposite him. Not too many around. .Jane Fonda. Julie Christie. Faye Dunaway, of course. I saw eight of her pictures. She's made some bad ones and so have I. "She can play a female Jinnmy Cagney, and that 's what I want. Anyhow Faye is ready lor a smash part and I'm ready for a smash picture . "I chose John Mills to play her father because the part called lor an Englishman, small in stature who can play weakwilled men. John does that well. He's the right age and provides a contrast to the others. Looks lor Big, Menacing Guy ~I went to see all the New York plays, saw a lot of movies and watched television looking for a big, menacing guy for the fourth role. "Finally I decided on Palance. In addition to being a fine actor, he's a gu~ who can be a villain and stili show flashes of humor. He could also look tough wearing a derby. "Then again I needed someone who could physically dominate Scott. Jack can dominate abnost anyone." Kramer is aware there is danger in comparing his picture with the epic Spencer Tracy-Clark Gable "Boom Town" of more than 30 years ago. He shrugs it oil. "I'm interested in working . . with Scott. He needn't be paralleled with anyone. But as I felt about Tracy being the greatest actor of his time, so do I feel that Scott is the best actor now. ''What's more ," Kramer concluded, grinning, 11 if you did draw a parallel between th e two men it would not be restricted to their acting." Jun e 30-July I Rio Receives $36,673 AIRPORT ( Technicolorl · Dean Martin · Burt Lancaster IGI SHOW START57 P.M . MASON DRIVE IN ',' II \\ \1 ,I :. ( ' ' IIIII N•ll'lll' Tonight . Thurs .. Fri. Jun e 28-29·30 Double Feature LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO OEATH Zohra Lampert (Color) I G P I PLUS ROSE MARY 'S BABY I Color I Mia Farrow John Cassavefes From Ohio Foundation Ri o Grande College has received $36,673 as its share of business contribu tions through the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges (OFIC) for the fiscal year ending May 31, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the college, announced today. This year's share brings the total received by Rio Grande College as a member of the OFIC to $115,388. Business gifts throu gh the OFIC totaled $1,653,823 this year, with 1,879 contributors. "Contributions to the OFIC, " Dr. Christe nsen said in an. nouncing th is year's share, "are extremely important. In our case, this year 's share meant that we would finish this fiscal year in the black. "Private higher educati on," he continued, "needs Business and Industry, and Business and Industry needs private higher education ." Dr. Christensen asked contributors to the OFIC to continue to help support private higher edu cation through.the Foundation and to urge their non-participating friends to join them. The Ohio Federation, most successful of 40 such state and regional groups in the U. S., included 36 accredi led colleges this year. Each corporate gift is divided among members, with 60 pet. divided equally and 40 pet. acco rdin g to enrollment, unless a donor specifies otherwise . Ri o Grand e College will honor these business friends by sending the complete list of their names to alumni, trustees and others. The 36 colleges, cooperatin g in this way, mail "Honor Roll of Ohio's Corporate Good Citizens" to a total of 250,1100 homes. Gills distributed among member colleges sinceehe OFIC was founded in 1951 total $23,174,631. SANTIAGO, Chile ( UPI l- A newspaper advertisement showing a baited mousetrap dramatizes fears in Chile tha t the government's neigh· borhood price and supply boards are a step towards nationwide food rationing. The advertisement, placed by the rightist National party , describes the boards as a "Communist trap" and warns : 'Don't commit suicide. Re ject the boards." The boards are known by the Spanish acronym, "Jap." They were formed on an informal basis soon after Presiden t Salvador Allende took office in November, 1970. They were legali zed by executive order last April. Some 650 e><ist in Santiago and 350 elsewhere in Chile, mainly in low-income areas. Each has from three lo nine members, elected by th e community. The boards' role is to ensure that retailers have an adequate food supply and that prices are. reaso nable. They have no enfor cement or punilive power. Their only weapon under the law is persuasio n. Chile's Marxist-led reginne already controls most wholesale food dist ribution . The opposition believes the boards could intercede to ~lock sales to retailers and customers who are foes of the government. The boards are vigorously opposed by the 1110,1100-member National Retailers Federation. Opposi tion congressmen are studying possible legislation to end the boards. Abutcher shop in the nearby port city of Vaiparaiso admit· ted recently that it. had been selling meat fo r seve ral months only to those area residents who held Jap identity cards. The government said the local board had overstepped iIs au thorit y and ordered th e identity cards confiscated. Allende this month called the boards "an embryo that will have to be developed. There should be a board in every village, in every block of every community". The president said the Jap "should be the eyes and ears of the people. The boards should denounce stores and neighbors that are stockpiling and hoarding food". Allende has said several tinnes this year that he would HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER not hesitate to impose rationing if Chileans "really had a revolutionary men· tality." Sale of beef is now permitted from Friday through Sunday. Chile is critically short of hard currency. The agriculture department estinnates Chile will innport $230 million in food this yew year. The National Agricultural Society says the figure will top $4110 million. Most butcher shops working with the Jap display hand· lettered signs advising custo· mers that the local boards' prices are "fully respected". One of these signs hangs in the butcher shop owned by Carlos Negrete in the muddy Quinta Normal section of Santiago. "Things are going very well," he said . "The board sees to it that I get two animals a week, in excellent condition. They also make sure th e other butchers respect th e prohibition on the sale of meat". Guillermo Rojas, president of the Quinta Normal board, admitted finding "a lot of resistance among th e but· chers" when th e Jap was formed in the area. NATURALIZERS Reeular '18.99 1288 - ' MISS AMERICA SHOES Mlu America white and beige summer dre11 shoes. Also Party Shoes In silver and gold. Party group Includes values to '15.00 lWA-181/j.-, MII CII lng dryer 1¥1illbla Re&u~r 14.99 and 15.99 961 Re&ular 11.99 to 13.99 864 Regular 9.99 lo 10.99 669 . Women's Dress and Sandals NOW %PRICE Straw and Summer Bags Reduced! Friday & Saturday Nights PH. t92·l635 MIDDLEPORT Open GRADUATES - Edwarn M. Brown , formerly of Racine and New Haven, W. Va., graduated from Ohio University on J~ne 10 with a Master of Science Degree In journalism. Brown, who also holds associate in arts and bachelor of science in communications degrees Trom Ohio University, maintained ' a 3.9 ac· cumulative average wltb a straight "A" average during the last two academic quarters. He is also a graduate of Cleveland In· slltute of Electronics and Wahama High School, class of 1966. During the summer, Brown will continue graduate work at Ohio Uiliversity with concentratin in radio and television management and will supervise several media audience and management studies in Southeastern Obio. Brown, who resides in Athens with his wife, the lorm~r ·Dortha Wllcozen of Racine, is slated to enter Air Force pilot trainiJlg In the fall. He is a second lieutenant. Transferred VOL. XXIV CHAP Main St' '5 • Po.meroy PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Charles Riffle, Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Oldaker, Mrs. Ed Harmon, Point Pleasant; Phillip Hall, West Colwnbia; Eva Jean Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry, and Alpha Woodali, Point Pleasant. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down-. town Pomeroy at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday was 80 degrees under sunny skies. No. 53 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIC ·· THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972 United Press lntematlonal SAIGON-U.S. COMBAT CASUALTIES in Vietnam fell last' week to the lowest level in more than three months with two men kl)led and 22wounded; the U.S. command reported today . The total of 24 U. S. casualties during the week was the lowest since four Americans died and 13 were wounded in the week ending March 25. A spokesman said the number of. Americans missing in action, however, rose 6y 21last week to a total of 1,630. "Most of our missing have been pilots," he said. The conunand said the latest casualties raised American deatha to 45,792 and wounded to 3()3,167 since war losses were first reported in 1961. OAKLAND, CALIF. -THREE YOUNG Gis who had been . scheduled to go to Vietnam watched their buddies leave without them. They became the first draftees exempted from war zone duty by order of President Nixon. · The order, issued Wedilesday, said draftees would not be sent to VIetnam against thejr will;·and the three dido 't volunteer. "I didn 't want tn come in the Army," said Spec. 4 Warren Spain, 21,of Brooklyn. "I sure don'twant to go to Vietnam." The three Gls were called out of a departure area where 109 soldiers were waiting for a bus to Travis Air Force Base and a scheduled flight to Vietnam. · . SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN returned to Washington from a swing into the South convipced he can carry some states in the generally conservative region If he wins the right to oppose President Nixon in November. But his attention will tum today to the battles going on in the Democratic party's credentials committee. Rivals are trying to deprive hbn of the majority of the delegates he won in Califor· Ilia's primary and block his expected first ballot nomination at Miami Beach next month. The South Dakota senator flew back to Washington Wednesllay from a swing that took hinn lo Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas; South Carolina and Georgia. He was buoyed by his reception . ·...-~J!! .t:. ! ANKARA - HOPES OF WIPING OUT the main source of heroin now being sold in the United States may be scuttled by Turk!Bb politicians afraid of losing the farm vote. ' One year ago Turkey agreed to ban growth and production of opium Dec. 31, 1972. The ban ended a decade of delicate negotiations between Ankara and Washington. Wednesday, more than 100 members of the dominant Justice party ·bloc in parllamerit agreed to introduce a bill to allow continue cultivation of opium poppies, from which heroin is derived. WASHINGTON -AN INDEPENDENT STUDY GROUP has ll'Oposed a national coalition of law enforcement agencies as the only means of arresting organl%ed crbne that is on the verge of destroying "American society as we have known it." The panel also suggested legalization of marijuana and gambling to remove tbem from the sphere of organized crinne and the outl!lwlng of handgUIII. Made to put In a hard day's work Here's a neat looking, matched, work outllt by Lee. Special high-tenacity Polyester and Cotton, permanently pressed, takes roughest wear with ease. ·~ Pants sizes 29 to 46 waist. Shirt sizes 14112 to 17 in short, regular an~ long sleeve length. Charcoal grey, Ohvewood green and Forest green. COLUMBUS- STATE HIGHWAY DIRECI'OR J. Phillip Rlchley said today a two«nts-per.gallon hike in the state gasoline lax Is needed because of declining revenue for new road construction in the state. Although state officials last year were discussing the possibility of a on~nt hike, Richey now says this would not be enoul\h. Atwo«nt increase would raise $100million, he said. The ga&Oiine tax was last raised in 1959. It currently stands at seven cents. Richley said the state should be maintaining a highway construction pace of $325-$350 million a year in state and federal funds, but Is only spending about $210 million. Also short sleeve shirts to match the pants. Be sure to see all the other fine Items in Lee work and western wear, including Lee Riders, Lee b1b overalls. Lee carpenter and painters overalls. Lee western shirts and dungarees . .· Elberfelds In Pomeroy WASHINGTON -STARTING SATURDAY, some 1.5 million men and women on welfare must register for work or Job training, and can. have their govenunent benefits reduced If they don't. The ainn of the new "workfare" program Is to get people off tbe public dole and into self sufficiency as job holders and tax payers. Workfare Is a key part of President Nixon's overall welfare refo_n n and famlly assistance plan still pending in Congress. The work requirement feature was lifted out and passed as a separate bill late last year. Strike Ended At SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 30th, 9 AiM. 1;4 To 112 Off ,• .• SIZES 5-12 BOYS Shorts Sleeveless Shirts Dress Suits - Pajamas - Trunks ·, ·... . . ·. • --··· · SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE ; ' ·. COATS & JACKETS GIRLS Sizes Infants · Thru 14 Shorts · Shirts · Sunsuits · Dresses · Suits & Gowns The Kiddie Shoppe On The T In Middleport I NORWOOD, Ohio (UPIJ -In Immediate reswnptlon of proa move to end the 83-day-old ductlon at a reduced line speed strike at the General Motors of 49 cars per hour for the reauembly plant in this Cincln- mainder of the 1972 model run. nail tubll'b, the autDmaker of· Previously 55 Pontiac !ered Wednesday to .cut back Fireblrds ind Chevrolet Novas 11ne speed. and Camaros were turned out "Without a doubt, this will per hour. help," replied James Young, A GM spoke111111111.sald It was chief negotiator for United hoped the proposal would Auto Workers Local il74. result in "realistlc collective "There's no question about bargaining to end the strike." that." "GM reall%es tjlat this proHowever, he said five other ·.posal alone cannot resolve all lasuea are "still on the table" of the disputed Issues involved and that no agreement would in the strike," the statement come mW they were resolved. said. ''However, the change In He said they Involved line speed will affect ewry usenlorlty, local wages, local sembly line Job and therefore ahlft preferences, overtime render mosf of ihe oro. and a local · deman~s ductlon standard gr1eY8llcl>s qreement. that have been In dllpute and YOIIIII said loday's talks whichwerearrtnclpalcauaeof· would begin at 9 a.m., "and I !be strike in the first place.'' loot lor -wna to start getting longer .." · ONE DAY EARLY The strike by 4,000 UAW ·Pickup of garbage In members began April 7 after a Pomeroy by scientific dllpute llared over unresolved grlnanctl that Included an aJ. sanitation nlrnllllly handled on lepd ...nbly tine speedup Tuadaya will be one day early neJ:t week, on Monday, due to llld laJGifa. Tile GM propotl81 '1!81 for ID the July 4th holiday. ' " Wll.L RETIRE FRIDAY- Archie McKinney, Rutland, will retire Friday following 29 years as the rural carrier of the Dexter Post Office. McKinney, a past president of the Rutland Fire Department, and his wife, have three children, Dennis of Dexter; Mary Lou Carr of Norfolk, Va., and Sammy, at home. Mr. McKinney will continue to operate his recreation center in Rutland. Congratulating McKinney for his long service is Thomas Keane, left, U. S. Postal Inspector out of Ashland, Ky. Queen Hits Pier LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) The indomitable Delta Queen, the last overnight passenger boat operating on U.S. inland waters, churned into a safe mooring here early today, de· spite crashing into a bridge pier on the Ohio River at Madison , Ind., late Wednesday night. Madison Police Sgt. Howard Schultz said the accident OC· curred on the Indiana side of the river, which was turbulent because or recent flooding in the east. Despite the gaping hole in its port bow side, the 44-year-old stern wheeler was docked at Cox Park just upriver from "The Delta Queen hit a pier and then smashed into a boat dock ," Schultz said. "For· tunately, because of the high water all the pleasure boats that normally are docked there had been removed." Schultz said it was ''pretty foggy" when the accident took place. He said tbe Queen was filled with passengers, but that no injuries were reported. "But I Snag Aris . eS imagine they were shaken up pretty good," he said. "The officer who investigated the accident said there was a pretty good sized hole in the boat," Schultz said. "The dock was just torn up." He said the bridge sustained lesser damage because the boat hit it a "glancing blow. " "We thought at the tinne that it (the boat ) might have lost its power after the accident, but she continued on to Louisville," Schultz said. "We still h~ven 't figured out why she wap so close to the shore, though. We just don't know." Schultz said no repairs were SAIGON (UPl) - A 20,1100man South Vietnamese task force, joined by 1,1100 fresh troops helicoptered in from Saigon, punched deeper into Communist-held Quang Tri Province today in the second day of a major drive to put it back in government hands. Battle communiques showed the government soldiers and marines had captured the southeast corner or South Vietnam's northernmost province from the Communists , who captured it May I in their current offensive and have held it ever since . In what military spokesmen said was the greatest concentration of U.S. firepower since the Korean War, big B52 bombers, conventional jet light. er-bombers and offshore cruisers and destroyers of the 7th Fleet today kept up a hea vy bombardment on suspected Communist positions ahead of the advancing South Vietnamese troops. Military spokesmen said the North Vietnamese put up only scattered resistance to the government drive, code-named "Operation Lam Son 72," by noon today, 32 hours after the counteroffensive began . An officer helping direct the operation from Hue in neighboring Thua Thien province direc tly south of Quang Tri said, hDWever, ' We expect heavier resistance later on in the operation." Military spokesmen and field reports said the intermittent fighting so far in the push has 1 600 Me-n , ~~,:;,:,~:~'~''"~~~,:~'~'~'~'~'~,~~::, Between Two~~:!:: o~~o~::h:~:r.~: Spared p.m. Death Top Leaders · WASHINGTON {UP!) Presldeot Nixon at 9 tEDTl tonight holds his first radio and televi&lon broadcast new& conference since June I, 1971. The &esslon will be open to questions on both loreign and dome&llc Issues. Nixon held a domestic Issues conference with reporters one week ago, but It was not broadcast. The Pre&ldent flew to Camp David, Md., late Wednesday to prepare for the news conference. .::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;s;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:!:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;g DAMAGE MODERATE Moderate damages were incurred to a car driven by Jane E. Jotdan, Albany Route 3, on County Road 10 In Scipio Township Wednesday when a rear lire blew out causing the vehicle to go over an em· bankment. The driver was not injured and no charge was filed, the department of Sheriff Robert Harlenbach reported. Cincinnati Plant BOYS SIZES INFANTS THRU 4 Shorts - Shirts - Sunsuits . · Swimwear - Pajamas JUNEAU, ALASKA - AN BB,ZSS.SQUARE MILE borough was voted into existence on Alaska's oil-rich North Slope by 431 Eskimos, state officials confirmed today. Certification of the June 22 election in five villages dotting the slope look place Wednesday in Nome. Oil companies who challenged the borough's legality, and fought all the way to the Alaska Supreme Court, lost their case Tuesday when the high court approved the certification. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Troops Push Into Province By THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SUMMER William McHafli e, 46, Middleport, has been fined on six charges in the court or Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. The fines include $150 and cos!.<; and three days in jail on a charge of driving while in· toxicated; $50 and cosi.<; for driving while his license was suspended; $50 and costs on an assault and battery charge ; two fines of $25 and costs for abusive language , a~d $75 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest. · Also firied were Thomas R. Burnside, 27, Pomeroy, $10 and costs on an intoxication charge ; Delbert W. Teaford, Jr ., 29, Racine, $10 and costs, speeding . Forfeiting a $200 bond on a charge of driving while Intoxicated was Harold L. Hart, 32, New Haven. ~anable ·~.:,uu.uua~ with a chance of showers tonight, ending from the southwest, · . lows in the upper 54ls and ltiwer 61is. Partly cloudy Friday with • a chance of showers northeast ending by alternoOil, highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. enttne .at y ,. Weather Devoted To 'l'he lnlen!$13 Of'l'he Meigs-Ma&on Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GIRLS & BOYS LINT FILTER AGITATOR Gets clothes really clean I Ingels Furniture stabilizing bar broke causing Collins to lose control of the truck which was loaded with sand , The vehicle turped over in the middle of the road, spilling the load. Colllns re~ived a laceration of the nose and abrasions. No charges wen! filM. McComas Is SIZE 4-B TURBOSWEEP ~202 Heavy damages were · in· curred to ' an International dump truck driven by. Donald E. Collins, Pomeroy, at 10:27 a.m. Tuesay on Stale Route 124 at Roland us wh<n it overturned the department of sheriff Robert Hartenhach reports. The department said .th:Jt • Man Fined Featuring All of the latest Shoe Fashions WOMEN'S by FEDDERS · PUT ON PROBATION Rober t L . McGrail, 40, Zanesville, was fined $25 and costs and a 9o.day suspended Ja il sentence Wednesday morning when he appeared before Judge Frank W. Porter in the Meigs Coun ty court on a charge of unlawful !heft of a credit card . McGrail was placed on one year probation in lieu of the jail Gunnery Sergeant Edward sentence and was ordered to L. McComas has been transpay the amount that he had ferred from the Penlagon to charged through illegal use of the U. S. Marine Base at El the credit card . Tora, Calif. Gy. Sgt. and Mrs. McComas and children, Dia~ne, Patty and Michael, visited in Mid· dleport a week wi th his pareni.<;, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. DAMAGE MODERATE McComas. From here they At 3:15 p.m. Tuesday on the went to Nebraska to visi t Oak Grove Road, a car dr iven rela tives of Mrs. McComas. by Linda Lou Yonker , Enrout e to California from Syra cuse, was moderate ly there they will go to Wisconsi n damaged when it went out of to visit fri ends and travel the control and into a ditch. The north ern route westw ard driver told officials or the camping along the way . Sgt. sheriff's departmen t tha t she McComas is to report to his swerved to hit a dog which had new assignment on July 5. run into the path of her vehicle. Before leaving Arling ton There were no injuries and no service personnel and neigh- charges filed. bors staged a going away party for the couple attended by over 100 persons. While visiting in Middleport, the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McComas was observed with a dinner in Parkersburg. On Six Charges NOR \ :~~~~~;~;rm~m~~;~gm~~~~:~~~~~;~~~~:~~~~~~;~:~:~i~~t~~~i:"t;jiliilm~r;~~~~~~~~;~;~~l~~~~;~~~~)~~;~~m~~~~;~;~;~;~~t1~11l~\~llf:~~ Fear Of Stepping Towards Rations . • Truck Damaged In Accident cHICAG(,l {UPI) - The National Safety Council has . estimated thai between SOOand 900 persons may die In tralllc ' accid~nts over the lour-<lay Independence Day weekend. "We are not trying to dissuade the American pu~Uc from enjoying what should he welcome 'ltcasloos," Howard Pyle, president of the council said. "Our ubjeclive is to remind people tliat accidental death is one of the most persi~tent and inadequately controlled evils In the nation." The lour-<lay, 102-huur weekend begins at 6 p.ni . Friday and extends through midnight Tuesday. • Last year 635 persons died In traffic accidents during a three day perliKi. 1 ACTIONS FILED Two divorce actions have been filed in the Meigs County common pleas court; bolh charging gross neglec t of duty and extreme cruelty. Wilma Mildred Barth of Chester is seeking a divorce from Elmer J. Barth, also of Chester. Eddie Lou Howery, Albany Route 3, is seeking a divorce from Pearl S. Howery, Columbus, and seeks custody of lour minor children. Fr iday & Saturda y Ro ss Hunter's 1 'The Church of Jesus Christ o1 the Latter Day Saints was organized by Joseph Smith in Seneca County, N. Y., April 6, 1830. . • • Now You l(.now SIMLA, India (UPI)- A snag developed today in the summit talks between Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulflkar All Bhutto of Pakistan postponing a second meeting between the two leaders. The problem cropped up during a morning meeting of the official delegations of the two countries. A Pakistani official said the Indians wanted to discuss a package aeal which would settle the border dispute in the Kashmir area and include a no-war .pledge by Bhutto. He said the Pakistanis want to discuss the issues one by one. Asked if Mrs. Gandhi and Bhutto would meet during the day as planned, the official said, "I don't know. I don't think so." Even if the two leaders did not meet for substantive talks, they did plan to appear together tonight at a dinner In Bhutto's honor. The summit talks at this Hlmalayllll mountain retreat began Wednesday with Bhutto . and Mrs. Gandhi making a cautious beginning in their attempt to settle national differences spanning a quarter of a century. Intruder Sought By Meigs Sheriff NEW POIITMA8'I'ER Jamu Hobba baa been DIDied tbe 11ew poatmaaler at lbe Dexter Poll Office aDd will begill bla duties oo Jllly 1. AIJM &nduale ol Rutland Bleb School, Hobba bas opented a p-oeery Ill Dexter lor lbe put seve~~ yean. HlJ wUe wiD CGDIIDue to openle that bullln1. Hobbl II lbe 1011 of Mr. llld Mn. Harvey Hoblil, alia ol Dexter. He replace• Mn. Ralph Mlleomber wbo II reUrlq .,., 11 y. . af nrvlce. said the boat left earlier on an excursion that started in Cincinnati the Delta Queen 's borne. • The Delta Queen was at the . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The center of a congressional con- Supreme Court ruled today that troversy last year because of the death penalty is unconstitumaritime fire safety laws. tional "cruel and unusual The boa! is owned by Greene punishment." The decision Unes of Cincinnati. spares the life of 600 men now on condemned row. The momentous decision was by a 5 to 4 vote with all four of President Nixon's appointees dissenting. The five others -Justices William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart, Byron R. While and Thurgood Marshall -each wrote a separate opinion in support of COLUMBUS (UPI) -A the judgement. federal judge Wednesday In dissent, Chief Justice nuUified a suburban school Warren E. Burger and justices board's policy of !Iring Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F, teachers who become Powell Jr. and William H. ll'egnant. Rehnquist. U.S. District Court Judge Each filed his own opinion. Cor! B. Rubin ornered the This meant that all nine Westerville Board of justices spoke out on the issue. Education to reinstate with The aclual ruling came in a hack pay Mrs. Carol Heath, brief unsigned opinion. who was fll'ed after she refused to resign from Walnut Sprlnga Junior High School last year. The board's policy requirel the resignation of teachers past thetr fourth month of ll'egnancy. Rubin ruled there is no evi· dence that mandatory retiretirement of such teachers Ia medically, psychologically or administratively justified. He said any rule dealing with all · ll'egnant employes in Identical fashion Is "dehUIIlllnizing and discriminatory." He nulllfied the boarn's pol, lcles on pregnant teachers em· ployment, maternity leaves , and !J!hiring and ordered the board to adopt new regulatio111 In keeping with the U.S. Constitution. He also ordered ·Mra. Heath, of Colwnbwl, reinstated with all seniority, health and life Insurance benefita and full back pay, mlnua eight weeka off for post-delivery and post-na~ care. Ordered To Reinstate Teacher A Wolf Pen man, Jack Warner, and his 16-yearlold son, GQrdon, apparenUy interrupted a theft at their home Wednesday evening. Warner and his son were returning from working in the fields at· 4:19 p.m. Gornon started to go Into the front d091' when he was kicked hard in the stomach by an unidenllfied man who then ran out the front door and disappeared into the woods. . Tbe intrUder had apparenUy just started . tD ransack the home when the Warners LOCAL TEMPS The temperatlire in downreturned. 1 The department of Sheriff town Pomeroy at II a ,m. Robert Harlenbach is in- Thursday under cloudy skies vestipling the Incident. wu 74 degrees. killed 274 Conununists with the help of U.S. sea and air power. Government casualties were placed at nine day and more than 30 wounded in the same period . The spearhead of the major ground drive, led by the crack Black Panther commando team, pushed north from the My Chanh River defense line 20 miles north of Hue Wednesday and had driven hallway to Quang Tri City today. The province capital is 12 miles north or !he river. By nightlall Wednesday, the South Vietnamese force of marines, paratroops, tanks and helicopters advancing on a 12-mlle front was grouped around Hal Lang districtlown , half way between the My Chanh River and Quang Tri City . Field reports said two South Vietnamese helicopters were shot down over Quang Tri Province but said no U.S. choppers were downed. Other field reports said the only significant North VIetnamese attack reported since tha operation began saw about 1,000 Communists hit a government position on the western flank of the push. UP! television cameraman Tran Dal Minh said 28 North Vietnamese and five paratroopers were killed In the brief hattie. Warnings Out United Press lotematlonal Flash flood warnlnga were In effect early today for portions of Virginia and eastern Pennsylvania as showers and thunderstorms dominated the weather scene in the East. Cloudy skies and scattered showers and thunderstorms were spread from the Great Lakes to the gulf and eastwarn into the Atlantic coast states . The National Weather Service said · some flooding may 6ccur in small streatns and low-lying areas In portions of Virginia and eastern Penn· sylvania as shower and thunderstorm activity was expected to increase during the day. Late Wednesday , severe thunderstorms accompanied by high winds and haU swept across western Tennessee and northern Mississippi. There were several reports of funnel clouds and damage, but no injuries. Funnel cloud& alao were sighted In Ark111181ll. Elsewhere today, thunderstorms rumbled over northcentral Texas while Isolated thund-.rstorm activity took place In aOtl.th•aallril Colorado. Alillene, Tex., wu pelted with haU and slllked with almost an Inch of rain in a six-hour period. Temperatures serosa the nation early today ranged from 4'1 at Evanston, Wyo., to 97 at Needles, Cltlif. Lions Officers Are Installed Joe Haney, Jr., district deputy, 13-K,' installed officers when the Pomeroy - Mid· dleport Uons Club met lor If noon luncheon Wednesday at the Meiga Inn. Haney, before the in· stallation, reviewed the Lions Club from 1917 pointing out that now Uonism Is In Ita countries. This year there are over 1,000,000 members in Uons Club work and the 13-K District Ia the second largest in the world in membership. Ollicers, who will begin their duties July I, installed are Don Pearch, president; Clarence Struble, secretary • treasurer; Wendell Hoover, first vice president; Robert C. Hill, olflee whldl., second vice president; Louia Osborne, third vice prealdenl; Karl Krautler, 1all twister, and directors, Tom Cassell, Fred A. Morrow, Ralph Graves, Robert Jacobs and Paul·Kloea. Haney explained the duties of each officer. Struble presented Paul Kloes with past president's pin. The annual picnic was planned Ill' July 13 at the Richard Cham~rs !ann. Named to the project committee were Wendell Hoover, chairman; William Grueser and Tom Cassell. Other guesta from Nelsonville besides Haney lor the luncheon were George Sufronko and Charles Shaler. THIS IS to be the new poat at Dater apiiCited to UjM!Iaee a bllilllllldil lncreue In volqme of man being bandlld due to lbe ecc~~amli: developmlntl ill the Wllllem part of Melp CoiDlty. The hOWJe, owned·by new postmailllr J111W1 Hobbl, hal been remodeled to provide more modern and spacious lobby facUitlel in additkin to more ~pace for Jll'll c M-. mall. � 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 28, 1972