https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11899f553c3d21c8d7f5e99b84189503.pdf 3af40932bb481d1c12bbe3872541c22d PDF Text Text 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. �- .' 2-The Da!JY Sentinel, Middleport-PCllllei'Oy, o.,June 2!!, 1m· ' rnstallment.Held At Garden Club Begins Chatter 'Presented -· - Britk~elect :Honored a Candlelight.Service ·Anti-Litter Campaign To Eight and Forty for. An innpressive candlelight Installation ceremony concllcted by Mrs. Ben Neutzling highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the American .Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; All of 'the officers were attired in white and carried white candles. Installed were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, first vice (ll'esident; Mrs. Iva Powell, second . vice president; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, . secretary; Erma Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, historian· Mrs. Ellen Couch, chaptain'; and Mrs. Harry Davis, junior past president. Mrs. Russell Moore was the , installing sergeant at arms and others assisting were Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Don Hunnel. The gavel was presented to Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wekelich and son of Belle Valley visited over the weekend with Mrs. Guy Bing and daughter, Joyce. Joyce accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and daughters, Deanna and Lisa of Alton were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Deanna and Lisa remalne<l. for a longer visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children of Southshore, Ky. spent Sunday and Monday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. The, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill and family are on a week's vacation which will include a visit In Cambridge with relatives. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise observance of the IIOth bir•••. w...,y ann1versary o1 Mrs. 'Henry Beach was staged recently at her Bradbury home. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Pratt by Mrs, Neutzling who also gave her a silk American flag as she recited the poem, "It's Just a Piece of Cloth." Mrs. Davis, retiring president, pinned the president's emblem on Mrs. Pra(t, and Mrs. Hunnel presented a past p~ident's pin tO Mrs. Davis. During the meeting an expenditu~e of $10 lor shoes lor a veteran was approved and the purchase of candy for hospitalized veterans was authorized. The unit voted to contribute $15t0 the American Legion baseball team. The birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati on July 13 at I :30 p.m. was announced. Mrs. Paul Casci, chainnan, will solicit cakes and candy. The junior unit will provide favors and loot bags will be made by the Auxiliary members. A 50-bour pin was presented to Mrs. Pratt lor her service to veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. Mrs. Harris thanked those who helped with the Girls' State noting tbat 57 delegates and alternates from District 8 and their mothers attended. The legislative report was given by Mrs. Welsh in the absence of Mrs. J. M. Thornton, chairman. It was decided to increase the junior auxiliary dues to $1.25 due to an increase in national dues. Mrs. Davis reported on the district convention held in lancaster and announced the fall conference at Lithopolis, a field service meeting at Junction City, the 1973 Girls State at Crooksville and next summer's convention at Middleport. Mrs. Davis also reported on the junior conference held at Ashland and presented the awards won by the youth. Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Gladys Cummings gave the auditing committee report. Enna Smith was elected treasurer to fill the 1973 slate of officers for the unit. · Appointed to the kitchen committee for July were Mrs. Ernest Powell and~·· Neutzling, July ~; Mrs. Wildennuth and Cummmgs, July 10; Mrs. gran~1.!Jarlj@ ct!:~:~"JriltJ.i\lli~ ~ne• {A!WIS llnd ~rs ,Guy !:ljl!'g•t'd <>L' .u.. ..::..·,,J ·.'1..... . , " oaugmer, oyce. ICE CREAM SOCIAL An Ice cream-social will be staged Saturday night at t~e Bashan fire house. Homemade ice cream, sandwiches, pie and cake, coffee and soft drinks will be served and entertainment will be provided during the evening. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. The firemen and the auxiliary members are co.,sponsoring the event. • If • . and Mt:ro~Cuci"and daugllter Ida, July 31. At the August meeting the delegates to Girls' State will report and the junior Auxiliary members will be hostesses. A film on drugs will be shown by Carl Hysell. The ritualistic opening was conducted by the juniors with Kathy Werry as sergeant at arms and Fay Reibel and Cheryl Lehew as color guards. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lehew served refreshments . Auxiliary dues are not payable, it Is reported. . A charter the Perry Posters promoUn"g ait an"- • • ence M'lh ~ty Salon 750, Eight and 1 oan an d M w ..,wr · rs. Forty, was presented by Mrs. Weber . Mrs. litter campaign in Rutland wiU Vernon be made by members of the . w·u· · · . Mary Martin, Pomeroy, 1 Iamson - 1s 1mprov11!J! departemerital chapeau, and Rutland Garden Club. satisfactorily, it was noted. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, Meeting Monday night at the For the workshop next departemental le secreta1re • home of Mrs. Robert canaday, month, members were several members volunteered · ded to tak fi d cassiere, to Mrs. Corrine renun e owers an Mobler and Mrs. Mary Mooee to make the anti-litter posters. containers for use in preparing in cerenionles Tuesday night at They were Mrs. Roy Snowden, arrangements. The meeting · Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. will be held at the home of Mrs. Junction City. Accompanying Mrs. Martli1 Charles Lewis, Mrs. Canaday James Titus. and Mrs. Walker to •salllt In iht and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Devptions to open the meeting installation of the new olflcera Arrangements were made were given by , Mrs. Canaday and the initiation oft members for the July meeting to feature from Galatians 6 with the creed were Mrs. Feme Cbeesebrew a Meigs County fair flower and collect in unison. Members who served as l'aumlfller; show workshop on the .theme named their favorite garden Mrs. Pearl Knapp, first demi "Happiness Is .... ". Several magazine lor roll calL Among chapeau premiere; Ruth H. members indicated tbat they the publications mentioned Thornton, part.nershlp planned to attend the open were Flower and Garden, chairman and Julia HYNU, Ia meeting of the Rutland Horticulture, Better Homes ll!'chiyiste. Also assisting In the Friendly Gardeners held last and Gardens, Organic Gar- installation were Mrs. Hazel night at the Rulland Church of dening and The Garden Path. Straw, Mrs. Kay PIU'IIOnS, Mrs, Christ. Tips for July gardemng by Helen Billings and Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Snowden mcluded usl~g Gaynelle McKinstry, all of president, recognized those msectic1des to prevent bores m . Athens. who exhibited in the Regatta shr?bs and 1deas for pamting Red carnations were flower show. She noted that patiOs and driveways. presented to, each of the ten Mrs. Canaday bad won a blue The traveimg priZe, a plant ribbon, Mrs. Lewis, a yellow provided by Mrs. James one, and Ruby Diehl, blue, red Nichols_on, was awarded to and white ribbons on her Mrs. V1ctor Nelson. African violets. A thank-you A review of "The Japanese note was read from Mrs. Flower Mra_nging Notebook" Emma Ledlie of the by Patnc1a Kroh was IU rit Homestead Garden Club presented by Ruby Diehl, thanking the group for program chairman . She A July picnic at the home of assistance with the newly described the unique ritualistic Mrs. Robert McElhinny with a organized club. Mrs. Erlewine customs of the Japanese people silent auction to follow was thanked those who assisted prior to entering the tearoom. planned when the Loyal with the open meeting of the She told of some of their loods Bereans Class met Tuesday club In May. and methods of preparation night at the Middleport Church Berean C'l«J.SS P.ll-ns TJ;Cnt'c members initlate4. lnltalled were Mrs. Mohler, chapeau; Mrs. Betty Hubble, le secretalre • clliSiere; Mrs. Moose, l'aumooier; Mrs. Irene Jenklnl, flnt demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Beulah de Murray, lleCIIId ml chapeau deuxleme, Ollllic Clart, ta archivlste, Mrs. Lew Ella y,0ndle chilo 811d uth • yo chairman; Mrs. Irene Jenkins, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Moole, partnershiP, and Ruth Sloll, Ia conderg~. The new salon presented Mrs. MJ!rtin and Mrs. Walker with plates inscribed ·with the Slar Spangled Bamer. Mrs. Martin on behalf ollbe Meigs Slklll gave 8 chapeau'& p1n to Mrs. Mohler~ .u a pei'IOII~ Sift gave • set 01 table Oags to the Salon. She a11o preeented the new unit with 8 llllall horse, symbolic of lbe racing gamethemeofElgbtandForty in the nation. Each ol' the menibers of the saloo received a miniature baby figure from Mrs. Mll'tin denoting their youtbfulneu in Saloo work. · A detailed ·QP!anatlon of work of the Eight and Forty in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis W&ll given by Mrs. Martin. Sandwiches punch and cookies were ~ed. Mrs. Chris Diehl reported and noted that the people of of Christ. 1 Vj CefS .· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . that flowers bad been sent to Japan are especially proud of Mrs. Grace Hawley presided Mrs. Harry Willia,mson, Mrs. their gardens ·and their at the meeting which opened New Officers have been with group singing of "In the elected at the Middleport cultural artistic values. Miss Diehl spoke of the Garden" and prayer by George Church of the Nazarene. Lewis formal flower arranging in Meinhart. Mrs. Meinhart bad Ellis is both ~ Sunday sc)lool groups of threes significant to devotions using a Father's Day superintendent and the their cultural and their use of theme. She read two poems, treasurer and Chris Miller Is material relating to the natural "Fathers are Wonderful secretary. Officers for the 1972-73 year world. In an arrangement the People" and "It's So Nice to The new church officers are were . installed and project tallest of the structure relates Have a ·Dad Around the John Harrison, Floyd Carson, plans were made during a to heaven, the next in height io HOuse." Mrs. ·Martba Childs Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Mildred meeUng Tuesday night of the earth and the shortest to man. read from Ephesians and gave Nash, and Mrs. Mary Walburn, Junior American Legion The reviewer noted that the two meditations, "Do Right" trustees; Mrs. Esther Carson, Auxiliary of Feeney - Bennett Japanese cultural art school in and "The Salt of the Earth." Mrs. Anna Mae Ellis, Mrs. Post 391 Middleport. flower arranging was among Reported ill . were Mrs. Lucille Harrison, Mrs. Eugia Installed were Debbie the first to use free style in Gladys Vroman, Mrs. Eula Johnson and Mrs. Delores • J....,._, 10-IIL L~ • ..., to move fWot.lnd McGuffin, president; Angela shallow dishes rather than tall Rice, Leslie Ervin, Harry Powell, stewards. II'CMII room ta room, window to win· Plates, Napkins, Cups, Davis, first vice president; urn type containers. McGulfin, Dala Swift and Ricky Mendenhall is new lfOW. .... with I'I'I040MI ,....uc IPIHOVed . Sandra Might, secretary; Source materials of the Raymond Blosser. The chair president of the youth group Paula Cunningham, treasurer, Rutland Club library were on refinishing project was with Chris Miller ·~ vice Knives, Folks, Spoons, and Cheryl Barnhart, chaplain. display. Members supplying discussed. A report was given president and Tereaa Ellis as Outdoor Toys and It was voted to contribute $10 additional library .materials by Mrs. Hawley on last week's secretary • treasurer. Ice Dlests, for the birthday party at the were Mrs. ChriS D1ehl, Mrs. work session at the church and The new missionary officers Games. Swim, Beach t9h iU.i,:o!be-,~ .l'~ettn,~ ,..Ad-, lol~~h~~~~ l~ct.;_lll'}! 11"\'Xed.bY.,\he f.~:. .. ~re 'd~r s-,.~~~~:~F!i!,~h1.. ·m nlls..-alloD"HOspiliil- m "'l\117'~< -• · An. arrangement , of lllli!S ~res• en ; .,uo. ""~> u....,y, '~·llll~ . ~dtQis; -' The youttl'lllso decided to give~ following the meeting by Mrs ... provideil'l\y Mi's. 'Betty CJllilr · tt~ jllltsldent;;,::l)WI!l ");;ilm;• .·. $5 toward each of the veterans Canaday and Mrs. Snowden,- decorated the refreshment secretary; Lewis Elils, MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER partiesaslongasfundspermit, the co-hostess. Guests were table. Hostesses were Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis Miller, and to make a $2 memorial gift Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Childs and study secretary; Christine for each deceased veteran of Edna Russell. Mrs. Rice. Miller, publicity secretary; the post and auxiliary memJohn Harrison, memherahip bers . secretary; Mrs. Lucille PHONE 200-202 East Main St. ~u Harrison, "Other Sheep" Prayer and the pledge of 992·3498 POMEROY, OHIO allegiance opened the meeting. secretary, and Mrs. Anna Mae OPEN JIRIDAY A IU.'I\JRDAY NJGIITS m. I Discussed were awards which Statewide contributions to fund; $59.50 to the band at the Ellis, secretary of prayer and have come to the unit during Eight and Forty projects were iwspital; $33.90forphone calls; fasting. the past year including the detailed by Mrs. Mary Martin, $78.50 for parties; $57.60 in Marie Moore Award, third Ohio dep~rtemental chapeau, birthday dimes; $16 for the place; second place in at a meeting of the Sandusky camp fund, and $900 for a "Spotlight for Action"; junior Salon 597 held in Woodville nurse's scholar~hlp. Mrs. activities scrapbook, history Monday night. Martin noted that of the $900 and the Dorothy McCullough Mrs. Marlin reported !bat raised for a scholarship $143 Award, and a chfldren and over $1,400 was contributed for was contributed by the ·Meigs "MR. youth award. the endbwment of a bed at the County Salon. FR lENOLY" Miller was National Jewish Hospital in The convention to be held 1n Christina welcomed as a new member. Denver, and that $500 has been Cincinnati, July 23-24, was Plans were made for the given for cystic fibrosis noted and delegates at large juniors to meet at the hall al2 research. Contributions to named were Mrs. Anna Mae p.m. on July 9 to decorate cans hospitals in Ohio have totaled Beaverson, the state finance for a special remembrance $478 while $105 has gone into chairman; Mrs. Virginia Rahe, project. It was noted thst tuberculosis research. Other departemental chapeau pasae, Sandra Might, Angela Dailey, contributions listed by Mrs. and Mrs. Donna Paul, pouvlor Paul Cunningham and Melinda Martin were $122.50 In the all-· member. Elected delegates Thomas assisted in serving a partners fund; $37 in Ohio were Mrs. Donna Christin, howling team banquet, and Medicine; $42 in the National Mrs. Ellen Chudzlnsld and that Miss Might and Becky Jewish Hospital medicine Jane Willis. The alternates are Roush helped with the Ginny Pence, Alice !.angerMemorial Day dinner lor man and Florine Cockran. A legionnaires and guests. Color for Legs $20 contribution was made to a cystic fibrosis child at Sherri Fox provided the door The hosiery industry is Fremont. prize which was won by Cheryl Barnhart. A household wares presenting leg fashions to Mrs. Martin reported tbat ta ed f J match body fashions. Color 1 sa e was P nn or uly. will be an exciting part of the state is now 10 over goal In Attending the meeUng were 10 this fall 's body suit and pan- membership. Refreshmentll juniors, a visitor, Lee Ann tyhose. F o r e s t greens, were served. A potluck supper Barnhart and lour senior plums, yellows. rusts, grays, preceded the meeting attended members. pastels, plus some patterns, by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. will appear on the most lash- Myrtle Walker. ionable legs. MASON ' FURNITURE PH. 77~S592 M!SON, W. ~~ 6,000 to l'o'l>l• ' '""' hH. i l~ho"'l h~o o~~·d • I I I 1'> . I I Mil I I 11!1 11111 • TUJ\1 HIN I \1 '1 1111 10011'"' ' '" hi ·~" ... ' ' ,. ..•., "' ~ ..... dt .. ~l ""'' ' ""'' ''' '" I"'" " ·H .hl l'" l•hl,• lu"'''" • ft<!\1\I O "IIi~ lo l llll l' " " "''""'l''•"tlut~""'''ll> .~n') " ' ' '" m • \ I I. 1\l \1/lllt lo iUU. • o\ll<t~· · l'' " "• '~' tol tn• ••llm'J~. pr,. ''"'' unu trn~o 24,000 BTU "'"II"' QUALITY 4" BIOS AND 2" NYLON TRIM $649 VALUE'. ,,~~IAl ' t;'t.f" ~~~~~~ ,,-: ... -- ..... , / FREE \ . : WITH EVERY ; • \!GALLON~./ ... __ .... •NO. 101 . ONE-COAT PAINT QIUNG nu ' Our Low Price SPECIAL ON 'STORM DOORS ' ' ,M 1 1 C'l b C 1 39 24 .619 C~:-" York Sf ICago 40 25 .615 36 28 .563 M Louis Jl 2 &~ Make your dreams come true . .. call ho e improv,ement ByUolt~;.:::~~:~tlonal Today is Thursday, June 29, the 181st day of 1972 with 81 to follow. The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury. Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of C,ncer. William Mayo, founder of the famed medical center bearing his name, was born June 29, 1861. On this date In history: In 1812 American statesman Henry Clay died in Washington. In 1946 British forces arrested more tban 2,700 Jews in an attempt to put down terrorism In Pale.s~ne .. You tMid volue 11 well •• convultla wllon rou madomlzo. Oltr ham• Mrvlce upotts wHI help you pf1n oncl build th1t MW prop, kltclwn, or oddltlon. WI lito .,_ rou the blot VII- In bulldln& m1t.r1111 to &ive you tho blot loll lor 1111 "*"1• ARMSTRONG LATEX HOUSE ~;;;;~;~;; PAINT Houston ~os Angeles tlanta 41 25 .621 40 27 .597 I', 36 30 .545 5 30 35 .462 101·2 I I [] WHITE ONLY Mlr.'o ougg.. reloM price . uo glllon SELF PRIMING ACnONI KITCH,EN [] IIOOM $67 5 - 0 FINIIIIED . umMn I ~ =~ ~ I GAUON 110011 IJ POliCH Fine Acrylic! Dries In 30 minutes! Blister-reslalanll Lead-f~ee pigments. Waah tools In water. :::o· 0 I om int.I'IIIIICI In 1 new home. I do ...... do nat ...... hawt mr own IDt. GAR::! .....................................................,.......... Allll.... ......................................................~.... · I I I Lc:•: .•u:•. : -~-- ~-:~: ..~. -~. J C11J ................................................................. 0 P'ARM The 773:sm , 1 .. Dep•.t"'ent Store of Cll un Bu!'ld!'na SI'nce 11 Ballimore Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 4 San Fran ·2 Montreal 3 Pittsbu.rgh 1 New York Milwaukee San Diego 22 44 .333 19 Cleveland 26 34 .433 6 25 37 .383 10 West St . louis 8 Chicago 4 New York 3 Phila 2 Atla 4 San Diego 2. lsi San Diego 4 Alia 2, 2nd Los Angeles 5 Houston 0 Today's Probable Pitchers <All Times EDTl Cinc innati (B illingham HI} at San Francisco {Barr 0-21. 4 w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland Chicago 42 21 .667 37 26 .567 5 M innesota Kansas City Cal ifornia Texas 34 27 .5.57 7 29 32 .475 121, 2 30 36 .455 131' 2 26 37 . 413 15 112 Wednesday's Resulls Chicago 6 Oakland 4 · p.m . Minnesota 7 Calif 6 New York (Gentry 3-5) at Baltimore 4 New York 0 Philadelphia !Carlton 6-61. 7:30 Milw 4 Cleve 2, lsi p.m . Mi lw S Cleve 2, 2nd Montreal (McAnally 1-91 at Boston 5 Detroit 3 Ptttsburgh (Briles 5·21, 8:05 (Only games scheduled! p . m .~ Today 1 s Probable Pitchers All · Ia (Slone 1·5) at San <All Times EDTI Dieg? Caldwelll -41. 10:30 p.m. California !May 1-Sl at Texas Chtcago (Hooton 6·51 al St. I Broberg 5-5), 8: 30 p.m. Baltimore { Palmer 10-3) at New York (Stoltlemyre 6-9), 7:30 p.m. Detroit (Timmerman 6·6) at Boston (McGlothlin 0-11 , 7, 30 p.m. Kansas City I Drago 5-6 and Hedlund Q. S) at Minnesota (Biyleven 8-8and Woodson S-61. See Uncle Frank or Uncle John Now t' ' By VITO STELUNU . UP! Sports Writer Chalk up another milestone for Hank Aaron. The Atlanta Braves' slugger passed Lou Gehrig Wednesday night and moved into second place on the all-tinne RBI list. That means Aaron Is trailing only Babe Ruth in both homers and RBis. Aaron's latest feat came when he hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give the Atlanta Braves a 4-2 v.ictory over the San Diego Padres in the first game of a doubleheader before the Padres came batk to win the second game by the same 4-2 score. Aaron's homer was the 653rd of his career and gave him 1,992 RBis, one more than Gehrig. Ruth leads with 2,21l9 RB!s and 714 homers. "I never gave it (the No. 2 spot in RBis) much thought," from the e•perience," Manager Charlie Fox said. Don Carrithers, a 21-year-<>id righlhander, was the major casualty of the Cincinnati bats that boomed out six ·doubles and a home run. "He's got the best arm on the team," Fox said of· Carrithers. "His fast ball is alive and he throws a good curve. Carrithers lasted only 2 1-2 innings in which he gave up six hits and three runs. "If he doesn 't learn from games like this, we're hurting," Fox said. "He has all the tools. Now he has to learn to use them." Carrithers lost his filth game of the year against two victories. "But he needs experience. Thal.'s where a veteran catcher would come in handy but we don't have one . "It's no criticism of our catcher but a young guy will usually go too much wiih the pitcher's best pitch. Carrithers would be a more effective pitcher if he would use his changeup more. " Passes Gehrig Aaron said, "but now it means a great deal to me. It means at least one thing. I've been consistent in hitting people in for the last 18 years. Lou Gehrig was one of the finest guys who ever played this game. I have to say this is one of my greatest honors." In the sec<lnd game, San Diego raUied for three runs in the eighth inning when larry Stshl, Fred Kendall and winning pitcher Gary Ross drove in the runs to salvage a split lor the Padres. In other games, New York downed Philadelphia, ~2. Montreal stunned Plltsburgh, 3-t, Cincinnati downed San Francisco, 4-2, Los Angeles blanked Houston, 5-0, and St. Louis outsiugged Chicago, S-4. In the American League, Chicago downed Oakland, 64, Minnesota ed~ed California, 7· 6, Baltimore blanked New York, 4.0, Milwaukee beat Cleveland twice, 4-2 and f>-2, and Boston topped Detroit, l>-3. The Pirates were beaten by Montreal as Bill Stoneman tossed an eight-hitter to hand Steve Blass his second loss. The result was that the Mets' victory over Philadelphia moved them into a virtual tie with Pittsburgh in the NL East, as Tom Seaver pitched a seven-hitter. In the NL West, Cincinnati picked up a game on Houston as Johnny Bench drove in two The Reds scored a run in each of the first four innings. John Bench Increased his major league lead in runs batted in b~ brin~inR two ol them honey. He now has 58. "I'm waiting for Ule pitches now, " Bench said of his dramatic comeback from a 1971 slump. "And we're winning. Tbat's always an incentive to do better." Bench noted a big difference in Candiestick Park now that it is enclosed. ' "I used to hate to come to San Francisco in the old.park. The wind was discouraging. It put you down. San Francisco Is a nice town but it was no place to play baseball ." Tony Perez, wiw had a homer 'lind a pair of doubles, also noted a big difference in Candlestick. "The ball goes better to left field now," he said. His homer was over the left field fence. "I always hit good in this park and now it's even better runs with a double and a single to lead cthe Reds past San Francisco. Tony Perez chipped in with a homer and two doubles and Bobby Tolan rapped a pair of doubles. Los Angeles remained five · games behind the Reds as Don Sutton pitched a two-hitler to heat Houston. Sutton allowed only a Bob Watson single in the fourth and a Tommy Helms single in the eighth . Jerry for me,' 1 he said. Reuss was the loser. Lou Brock had two hits, scored one run, drove in another and stole a base to lead St. Louis past ~icago. Cheshire Tigers In Seventh Win The Reds ' bullpen was a big factor in the victory as Pedro Borbon and Tom llall shutout the Giants to save the triumph lor starter Ross Grimaley, now 5-2. Borbon retired the only two batters be faced after Bobby Bonds doubled to lead off ~ eighth inning.' Hall came In to pitch to Willie McCovey with Bonda on third and two outs. McCovey grounded out to first base to end the inning. Hall then struck out two of the three batters he faced in the ninth inning. Chris Speier continued to sparkle at bat for the Giants. He accounted for the San Francisco runs with a IWC>nln iwmer in the third inning. It was his eighth of the season, equalling his total for the entire 1971 campaign. The Giants and Reds conclude the series this afternoon with Jinn Barr pitching for the Giants and Jack Billingham for Cincinnati. Rain Halts Legion Tilt The Cheshire Tigers ex- scored on a single by Kelley tended their winning streak to Winebrenner. Cleveland (Perry 12.61 al In the third inning Baird led Milwaukee (Parsons 6·6), 8: 30 seven straight with a 7-2 win The Meigs Legion baseball does not go into the record p.m . off with single, Claude Corover visiting Racine at team was trailing 4-3 after books. He had two singles In his Oakland (Hunter 8·3 and nelius followed with another three innings at Athens last two trips, drove In a run, and Cheshire Monday night. Odom 4-21 at Chi cago I Bradley 9.3 and WoOd 11 ·71 , 2, 6:30p.m. Kelley Winebrenner pitched single, and both scored on a night when the game was post- scored a run . Johnny Baird and ~l~~}~~~I~~~~~~~i;~t.t;i~l;~~;;;;l;~~;;~~mm~;~!~m;~i~~~l~~;l;l:l~~~;;;~;~~~~~l~;~;;;~~~;~~;;;~~;~~;m;~;;~~l~ the entire game lor the Tigers, homerun by Roger Spaulding, poned because of rain. Friday's Games Roger Di1on had the other two Kan City at Minn , night permitting four hits, striking the Tigers' centerfielder. The rain had been coming singles . California at Texas, night Cheshire scored again in the Tommy Cooke remained In out seven, and walking none. Oakland al Chicago, night down throughout the game and Baltimore at Detroit, night fourth inning on a homerun to the hospital and out of the Winebrenner was in comundoubtedly was hampering Cleveland at New York , night mand the whole game and did right centerfield by Dallas both teams with their play. Meigs lineup. The .3811 hitting Milwaukee at Boston , night not allow a run until the sixth Sayre and added another run in Meigs made five errors and second baseman leads the inning when Sayre and G. Hall the fifth innin~ to end the walked three while Athens team in runs !!COred, stolen International League singled and both scored on two Tigers .Coring. made two errors and walked bases, and walks. Standings UPI Sports Wrtter Cheshire was led in hitting by The Meigs - New Matamoras straight infield errors. one, all probably due to the United Press International Claude Cornelius and Kelley W. L Pet. GB game scheduled for Saturday, Racine's Sayre also pitched a rain and the wet conditions. Charleston 38 27 .585 NEW YORK (UPI )-Hair we go again' Winebrenner, both with two July I, at Syracuse has been fine game as he allowed the Steve Lee started for Meigs Louisville 40 30 .571 1, 2 man charges out of the stands, interrupts a ball game and singles apiece, Dallas Sayre A cancelled. New Matamoras hard hitting Tigers only eight and had allowed two hits, Ri chmond 35 J2 .522 4 and Roger Spaulding both with Toledo 33 35 .485 6''' chides a young hitter for wearing his hair too long during a Little hits, walking only two, while fanned two, and walked one in has to play in a late...cheduled Rochester 34 37 .479 7 homeruns, and Rick his three innings . John county tournament Saturday. League contest in Grafton, W.Va. striking out four. Sy racuse 33 36 .478 7 The Tigers scored in the Winebrenner with a triple. The father of the boy is incensed' when he discovers the man Kostival was on the hill for Meigs will have their next Tidewaler 33 36 .478 7 Cheshire and Green, both Peninsula 27 40 .402 12 first inning as Rick Athens and had allowed four seven games at home starling who did that to his son is the league president. Wedn•sday's Results "My son has been singled out, discrinninated against and ha- Winebrenner tripled to deep who are undefeated at this hits, fanned three, and walked Sunday with Logan at 2 p.m. Charleston at Pennin svla 2 On the Fourth of July Meigs ! rassed," says the father . The case has so many overtones it right field, Steve Baird drew a time, tangle at Cheshire Thurs- one. ppd .. rain day night at 6:30p.m. to end Tidewater 2 Richmond 1 (6 eventually ,reaches the attention of the State's Human Rights walk, stole second, and both Rick Ash contin ued his will host Lowell at 1 p.m. Both innings - rai n) first half play . hitting escapades although it are doubleheaders. Commission. Rochester 5 Toledo a Loui svil le 7 Syra cuse 3 Football has its little episode also. John Ralston, taking over the Denver Broncos this year for the SIGN PACT first time after coming out of Stanford, sees Sl'me of his players CLEVELAND_ ,(UP!) - ; in. Ml!;\~ ·~!"'jon and !e~ .~h~~ kno_w he e,xpects ~hem to get a Guard 'Ed Stewart of East • sha~~ aqd';/i&lr.cut belA~~ lljqy, reP?~! to Pomona, Calif., lor Central Oklahoma College, the regular workouts next month. 14th draft choice of the H1s Hair Is Short Cleveland Browns, agreed to Ralston wears his hair short. He doesn't care if you wear yours contract terms Wednesday . down to your shoelaces- so long as you don't play for his ball Stewart, of Wilson, Okla., is club. to report to the Browns ' ThoS< on the side of long hair will ridicule Ralston's ruling the training camp July 10 at same way they did Ed Khayat's last !ali when the Philadelphia ' ·' nearby Hiram College. Eagles' coach made his players come clean, or reasonably so, Stewart's signing completed anyway. negotiations with all the club's Did you notice though, nobody was laughing at Kbayat by the rookies. end of the season? ' - Anyway, John Ralston never struck me as some kind of fanatic and he assures me he's not, about long hair or anything else, so I asked him what prompted his shave-and-haircut edict. "Actually It waan't anything like an edict," he said. "I didn't say we wouldn't have any moustaches. All I said In that connection is that a little moustache is all right and the players can wear their sideburns medium length, but I do expect them to get rid of the extra foliage. This is one place I expect them to put the team above their own lndlviduaUty." Okay, but what brought this whole thing about? "Well, we had a couple of fellows at our rookie camp, two in' particular," Ralston said. How About Sldebul'lll? Did they bave long sideburns? "They had a full beard," laughed Denver's new coach. "The whole works." Uh huh, then it would be safe to say Ralston was in full accord with Ed Khayat, and with what the Esgles' coach said and did last fall? "I couldn't help but admire.hinn," said Ralston. "He might've felt there were elot of areas on the team that need tightening up. U some of the players were getting careless In the area of their To !&row in his business, this Dod11e Boy 's 11ot to keep you satltfted . dress and appearance, maybe they were also getting careless in Not because of any lawt . Bur becau1e he wanu to. He likes people. And he likes ro their football performance.': sene them. He proftu ~Y satlsfylnl1 people. That's why he went Into thla bualneaa. John Ralston breakS down the whole business about long hair versus short hair this way: ' "I don't judge any boy who comes out for football by the length of his hair. I want to know more about him as an individual. And the best way to tell you another Dodie Ia to make sUre you like the ftr.s r one. There was a ilme when you coached a team. Now you coach That's why he's dl'termlned to tUn you a ~~ deal now and good service after the sale. Individuals. There was a ilme you coached a body. Now you That's not to aay he'a perfect. Out when he Isn't, he wants to know about lt. So he can cosch a mind." make It rittht. And since he takes a ptnonallnlereat In buildln& ·Athletes, amateurs and professionals' alike, ask a lot more good, lon~-term relationships with his customers . •. questions today thaf\ they ever did. This goes for football, basketball, Ice hockey, baseball or whatever other sport you care to name. They ask questions about everything: Hair, dress, curfew, you name it. Tallul About lletlcb Sparky Anderson, the manager of the Cincinnati Reda, w&ll talking about his club's player representative the last time Clncy was here in New Yor~. The fted8• player rep happens to be Johnny Bench, who knowa Anderson has a deep personal and professional respect for hinn, but that doesn't keep Bench from We lhtnk you 'tlllke ohl• bl&, •trona Dodae tho.t' " been completely rtatyled thla &liking Anderson pointed quBJ\ions about certain rules he Im2, 6:30 p.m. In the finest tradition of 'free enterprise' we strive to provide the · finest goods and services at reasonable prices .. .at Rizer Oil . . SAN FRANCISCO tUP[)Growing up can be painful, And the San Francisco GianiS are suffering pains. .. With perhaps the ··youngest lineup in the major league, the Giants lost to the experienced Cincinnati Reds 4-2 at-Candlestick Park Wednesday. "We bave to ~o with the kids and hope they learn something ~n; 1~i g~ , Aaron Detroit Boston i!H! Today's !i!ti I I !\!I SJH!,rf./J!!.Bfk :::\I The Do~ge B.oysThink AboutYou~. , ' RICHARD RAWLINGS Our S.rvin, SUMMER \ B :.::t'' SIZZLING III IS YOUR BESfFORM OF CONSUMER PROIECIION. CONTINUES 10 CANDY BARS 35~ 10 PACKS CHEWING GUM RUBBING ' ALOOHOL 0121~ 117 OTHER BARGAINS FOR. YOUR·SAVINGS. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Hours: 71.m.loS:JOp.m. Dilly American EastLeague ' San Fran cisco 26 46 .361 18 FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I Friday's Games New York al Mootreal. night St. Louis al Phi Ia. night Chicago at Pills, night w. I. pet. g.b . Cincinn~fi 49~ We Clln hanclll your ftMnctna too. l'hton check the remadellnl job you would IIIII mort FREE lnfonnotlan obaut. Angeles (John 7-3), 6:30p.m. Wesl BEN,FRAN KLIDI bu Louis {Spinks 4·4). 9 p.m. · Houston (Dierker J ..4) 'at Los 32 33 .492 6 Atlanta at Houston, night '\ P~ntrea l 29 u .446 11 Clncl at San Diego, night tladelph ta 23 41 .359 16', Los Ang at San Fran , night ': MASON, W.VA. 71 between 1111n and his Maker." .__ _ _.,;1i•'•m•.•to•'•P··m_.F•r•ld•oily•&•SI•tu•rd••;.Y- - -·- · • - - - - - - - - - - - - ' w. I. pel. g.b. ontri tes To State Project A thoughtfor the day: BriUsh .poet Lord Byron said, "Speak not of m~n's creeds. They rest 'il East P't N' tsburgh PICNIC SUPPUES us for DUTCH.STANDARD :·HOUSE PAINT Press By Un.ited International Ncllional League Junior Auxiliary Installs Officers I (,'h,•t:l.· Our l,rin• 'H xhtt Reds. Hike Lead ·With 4-2 Victory Mrs. Denver Nelson and the tips ol the umbrella to the Mrs. Clifford Jacobs en- sides of the tllble creating tertained Monday night wi~ a simulated canopy. A basket oi shower honoring Linda mints centered the refreshGrindstaff, bridHlect of Jerry ment table. Served were a Van lnwagen. The shower was sa tad tray, yellow and green held In the dining room of the sandwiches, potato chips and Meigs Courity Infirmary and a · coffee. Miniature . yellow yellow, green and white color baskets filled with mints were ., scheme was c:anied out·in the given as favors. Games were played With decorations. The·gift table wa-. ~entered prizes going to Mrs. Bernice '"th an ' umbrella decorated Jeffers, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, with nylon netting and roses Mrs. Michael Wright, Mrs. Don and stream.ers extended from Nelson and Mrs. David Grindstaff. Mrs. Guy Bing won the . door prize. Others · a !tending and presenting gifts to the brideelect were Mrs. David Grueser and. Connie, Mrs. · Wilbur Hanning, Mrs. Fay Fry, Mrs. Ernest Barnhart, Mrs. Robert Vegetation· and animals of Burdette, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Van the fields lind woods were lnwagen, Mrs. Mae Van ln'studied during a nature tour wagen, Mrs. Violet Hysell, Wednesday on the Thoma Mrs. Clarence' Murray, Mrs. fann on Kingsbury Road by the Paul Marr, Barbara Lewis, Diana Lewis, Mrs . Narley Naylors Run 4-H Jets. Mrs. Eat! Thoma, advisor, Hysell, Mrs. Kathryn Denison, and Mrs. Robert Lewis ac- Mrs. Judy Humphrey, Mrs. companied Mark and Todd Max Davis, Mrs. Bob Bumem, Nor ion, Kelly Thoma and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mrs. Max David Lewis on the outing. Stewart, Mrs. Robert King, Karen DeMoss of Covington, Carol Domigan, Mrs. Carol Ky., a guest of the Thoma Smith, Mrs- Bernice Winn, home this week, joined the Mrs. Jerry Davis, Mrs. group; William Carter; Mrs. Hazel Leaves, wild flowers, fungus', Thompson, Mrs. Wayne King, nuts, crabapples and acorns Mrs. Jenny Whitlatch, Mrs. were collected by the boys who Barbara Sargent, Jeff Nelson, observed the btrds and animals Tammy Wright, Terri Jacobs and caught insects. and ·Mrs. Carol Jacobs. Miss A stream trip wili be planned Grindstaff also received a gift at the next meeting and work from the Martha Bible Class of on project books will be con- the Bradbury Church of Christ. Unued. . Club Does Nature· Study C'hUti'/"h E'JeCt:S V J\ TeW Q)jft Thf Daily Sentinel, M!ddleiiort-Pomeroy, o.. June 29, 1m 3- ,1915 ':'-~--~-----------...;,1 i ,_ 1. ·He's got to keep you happy. ·2. He wants ~u to come back. 3. He's standanl ~Uiprpegt on every new Dodge\\e sell. like this Dodge1\)lam. poses. year . Especially with our treat ' "All he wants to know is why," Anderson says of hia young superstar. "He doesn't beat around the corners. Uke he wants to know why our' players have·to wear i Ue and jacket on the plane . and in the hotel!obliy when they're in a group. Alii can do Is give · him my reason, which is that a group of players looks more (li'Ofesslo01l that way. "Now they have ~ new shirts with these real wide collars. To me the shirts look good, especially on the~e'youfll! kldl. With these shirts you don't weer a Ue. That's fine when they come down to t\Jelobby from their r001111. But ·now they're coming down aslndl~, not u aii'Oup. Thai's different. "Like coming here to New York.from Philadelphia. We came over on a buJ and the players wanted to know whether they had to WNr a tie on the bul. I told thlm no. It's jllll common sense, lhat'a aU. U people merely - It, there'a never any troulile at Ill" ' ' ' Ah there, Sparky Andenon, you have jlllla~~ld a mouthful. - --·· ... --. air-conditionint deal on Polan Custom models. See us soon. Get to knoW us. ._,' Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Middleport, 0. �- .' 2-The Da!JY Sentinel, Middleport-PCllllei'Oy, o.,June 2!!, 1m· ' rnstallment.Held At Garden Club Begins Chatter 'Presented -· - Britk~elect :Honored a Candlelight.Service ·Anti-Litter Campaign To Eight and Forty for. An innpressive candlelight Installation ceremony concllcted by Mrs. Ben Neutzling highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the American .Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; All of 'the officers were attired in white and carried white candles. Installed were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, first vice (ll'esident; Mrs. Iva Powell, second . vice president; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, . secretary; Erma Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, historian· Mrs. Ellen Couch, chaptain'; and Mrs. Harry Davis, junior past president. Mrs. Russell Moore was the , installing sergeant at arms and others assisting were Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Don Hunnel. The gavel was presented to Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wekelich and son of Belle Valley visited over the weekend with Mrs. Guy Bing and daughter, Joyce. Joyce accompanied them home for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and daughters, Deanna and Lisa of Alton were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Deanna and Lisa remalne<l. for a longer visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children of Southshore, Ky. spent Sunday and Monday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. The, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill and family are on a week's vacation which will include a visit In Cambridge with relatives. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise observance of the IIOth bir•••. w...,y ann1versary o1 Mrs. 'Henry Beach was staged recently at her Bradbury home. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Pratt by Mrs, Neutzling who also gave her a silk American flag as she recited the poem, "It's Just a Piece of Cloth." Mrs. Davis, retiring president, pinned the president's emblem on Mrs. Pra(t, and Mrs. Hunnel presented a past p~ident's pin tO Mrs. Davis. During the meeting an expenditu~e of $10 lor shoes lor a veteran was approved and the purchase of candy for hospitalized veterans was authorized. The unit voted to contribute $15t0 the American Legion baseball team. The birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati on July 13 at I :30 p.m. was announced. Mrs. Paul Casci, chainnan, will solicit cakes and candy. The junior unit will provide favors and loot bags will be made by the Auxiliary members. A 50-bour pin was presented to Mrs. Pratt lor her service to veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. Mrs. Harris thanked those who helped with the Girls' State noting tbat 57 delegates and alternates from District 8 and their mothers attended. The legislative report was given by Mrs. Welsh in the absence of Mrs. J. M. Thornton, chairman. It was decided to increase the junior auxiliary dues to $1.25 due to an increase in national dues. Mrs. Davis reported on the district convention held in lancaster and announced the fall conference at Lithopolis, a field service meeting at Junction City, the 1973 Girls State at Crooksville and next summer's convention at Middleport. Mrs. Davis also reported on the junior conference held at Ashland and presented the awards won by the youth. Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Gladys Cummings gave the auditing committee report. Enna Smith was elected treasurer to fill the 1973 slate of officers for the unit. · Appointed to the kitchen committee for July were Mrs. Ernest Powell and~·· Neutzling, July ~; Mrs. Wildennuth and Cummmgs, July 10; Mrs. gran~1.!Jarlj@ ct!:~:~"JriltJ.i\lli~ ~ne• {A!WIS llnd ~rs ,Guy !:ljl!'g•t'd <>L' .u.. ..::..·,,J ·.'1..... . , " oaugmer, oyce. ICE CREAM SOCIAL An Ice cream-social will be staged Saturday night at t~e Bashan fire house. Homemade ice cream, sandwiches, pie and cake, coffee and soft drinks will be served and entertainment will be provided during the evening. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. The firemen and the auxiliary members are co.,sponsoring the event. • If • . and Mt:ro~Cuci"and daugllter Ida, July 31. At the August meeting the delegates to Girls' State will report and the junior Auxiliary members will be hostesses. A film on drugs will be shown by Carl Hysell. The ritualistic opening was conducted by the juniors with Kathy Werry as sergeant at arms and Fay Reibel and Cheryl Lehew as color guards. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lehew served refreshments . Auxiliary dues are not payable, it Is reported. . A charter the Perry Posters promoUn"g ait an"- • • ence M'lh ~ty Salon 750, Eight and 1 oan an d M w ..,wr · rs. Forty, was presented by Mrs. Weber . Mrs. litter campaign in Rutland wiU Vernon be made by members of the . w·u· · · . Mary Martin, Pomeroy, 1 Iamson - 1s 1mprov11!J! departemerital chapeau, and Rutland Garden Club. satisfactorily, it was noted. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, Meeting Monday night at the For the workshop next departemental le secreta1re • home of Mrs. Robert canaday, month, members were several members volunteered · ded to tak fi d cassiere, to Mrs. Corrine renun e owers an Mobler and Mrs. Mary Mooee to make the anti-litter posters. containers for use in preparing in cerenionles Tuesday night at They were Mrs. Roy Snowden, arrangements. The meeting · Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. will be held at the home of Mrs. Junction City. Accompanying Mrs. Martli1 Charles Lewis, Mrs. Canaday James Titus. and Mrs. Walker to •salllt In iht and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Devptions to open the meeting installation of the new olflcera Arrangements were made were given by , Mrs. Canaday and the initiation oft members for the July meeting to feature from Galatians 6 with the creed were Mrs. Feme Cbeesebrew a Meigs County fair flower and collect in unison. Members who served as l'aumlfller; show workshop on the .theme named their favorite garden Mrs. Pearl Knapp, first demi "Happiness Is .... ". Several magazine lor roll calL Among chapeau premiere; Ruth H. members indicated tbat they the publications mentioned Thornton, part.nershlp planned to attend the open were Flower and Garden, chairman and Julia HYNU, Ia meeting of the Rutland Horticulture, Better Homes ll!'chiyiste. Also assisting In the Friendly Gardeners held last and Gardens, Organic Gar- installation were Mrs. Hazel night at the Rulland Church of dening and The Garden Path. Straw, Mrs. Kay PIU'IIOnS, Mrs, Christ. Tips for July gardemng by Helen Billings and Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Snowden mcluded usl~g Gaynelle McKinstry, all of president, recognized those msectic1des to prevent bores m . Athens. who exhibited in the Regatta shr?bs and 1deas for pamting Red carnations were flower show. She noted that patiOs and driveways. presented to, each of the ten Mrs. Canaday bad won a blue The traveimg priZe, a plant ribbon, Mrs. Lewis, a yellow provided by Mrs. James one, and Ruby Diehl, blue, red Nichols_on, was awarded to and white ribbons on her Mrs. V1ctor Nelson. African violets. A thank-you A review of "The Japanese note was read from Mrs. Flower Mra_nging Notebook" Emma Ledlie of the by Patnc1a Kroh was IU rit Homestead Garden Club presented by Ruby Diehl, thanking the group for program chairman . She A July picnic at the home of assistance with the newly described the unique ritualistic Mrs. Robert McElhinny with a organized club. Mrs. Erlewine customs of the Japanese people silent auction to follow was thanked those who assisted prior to entering the tearoom. planned when the Loyal with the open meeting of the She told of some of their loods Bereans Class met Tuesday club In May. and methods of preparation night at the Middleport Church Berean C'l«J.SS P.ll-ns TJ;Cnt'c members initlate4. lnltalled were Mrs. Mohler, chapeau; Mrs. Betty Hubble, le secretalre • clliSiere; Mrs. Moose, l'aumooier; Mrs. Irene Jenklnl, flnt demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Beulah de Murray, lleCIIId ml chapeau deuxleme, Ollllic Clart, ta archivlste, Mrs. Lew Ella y,0ndle chilo 811d uth • yo chairman; Mrs. Irene Jenkins, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Moole, partnershiP, and Ruth Sloll, Ia conderg~. The new salon presented Mrs. MJ!rtin and Mrs. Walker with plates inscribed ·with the Slar Spangled Bamer. Mrs. Martin on behalf ollbe Meigs Slklll gave 8 chapeau'& p1n to Mrs. Mohler~ .u a pei'IOII~ Sift gave • set 01 table Oags to the Salon. She a11o preeented the new unit with 8 llllall horse, symbolic of lbe racing gamethemeofElgbtandForty in the nation. Each ol' the menibers of the saloo received a miniature baby figure from Mrs. Mll'tin denoting their youtbfulneu in Saloo work. · A detailed ·QP!anatlon of work of the Eight and Forty in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis W&ll given by Mrs. Martin. Sandwiches punch and cookies were ~ed. Mrs. Chris Diehl reported and noted that the people of of Christ. 1 Vj CefS .· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . that flowers bad been sent to Japan are especially proud of Mrs. Grace Hawley presided Mrs. Harry Willia,mson, Mrs. their gardens ·and their at the meeting which opened New Officers have been with group singing of "In the elected at the Middleport cultural artistic values. Miss Diehl spoke of the Garden" and prayer by George Church of the Nazarene. Lewis formal flower arranging in Meinhart. Mrs. Meinhart bad Ellis is both ~ Sunday sc)lool groups of threes significant to devotions using a Father's Day superintendent and the their cultural and their use of theme. She read two poems, treasurer and Chris Miller Is material relating to the natural "Fathers are Wonderful secretary. Officers for the 1972-73 year world. In an arrangement the People" and "It's So Nice to The new church officers are were . installed and project tallest of the structure relates Have a ·Dad Around the John Harrison, Floyd Carson, plans were made during a to heaven, the next in height io HOuse." Mrs. ·Martba Childs Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Mildred meeUng Tuesday night of the earth and the shortest to man. read from Ephesians and gave Nash, and Mrs. Mary Walburn, Junior American Legion The reviewer noted that the two meditations, "Do Right" trustees; Mrs. Esther Carson, Auxiliary of Feeney - Bennett Japanese cultural art school in and "The Salt of the Earth." Mrs. Anna Mae Ellis, Mrs. Post 391 Middleport. flower arranging was among Reported ill . were Mrs. Lucille Harrison, Mrs. Eugia Installed were Debbie the first to use free style in Gladys Vroman, Mrs. Eula Johnson and Mrs. Delores • J....,._, 10-IIL L~ • ..., to move fWot.lnd McGuffin, president; Angela shallow dishes rather than tall Rice, Leslie Ervin, Harry Powell, stewards. II'CMII room ta room, window to win· Plates, Napkins, Cups, Davis, first vice president; urn type containers. McGulfin, Dala Swift and Ricky Mendenhall is new lfOW. .... with I'I'I040MI ,....uc IPIHOVed . Sandra Might, secretary; Source materials of the Raymond Blosser. The chair president of the youth group Paula Cunningham, treasurer, Rutland Club library were on refinishing project was with Chris Miller ·~ vice Knives, Folks, Spoons, and Cheryl Barnhart, chaplain. display. Members supplying discussed. A report was given president and Tereaa Ellis as Outdoor Toys and It was voted to contribute $10 additional library .materials by Mrs. Hawley on last week's secretary • treasurer. Ice Dlests, for the birthday party at the were Mrs. ChriS D1ehl, Mrs. work session at the church and The new missionary officers Games. Swim, Beach t9h iU.i,:o!be-,~ .l'~ettn,~ ,..Ad-, lol~~h~~~~ l~ct.;_lll'}! 11"\'Xed.bY.,\he f.~:. .. ~re 'd~r s-,.~~~~:~F!i!,~h1.. ·m nlls..-alloD"HOspiliil- m "'l\117'~< -• · An. arrangement , of lllli!S ~res• en ; .,uo. ""~> u....,y, '~·llll~ . ~dtQis; -' The youttl'lllso decided to give~ following the meeting by Mrs ... provideil'l\y Mi's. 'Betty CJllilr · tt~ jllltsldent;;,::l)WI!l ");;ilm;• .·. $5 toward each of the veterans Canaday and Mrs. Snowden,- decorated the refreshment secretary; Lewis Elils, MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER partiesaslongasfundspermit, the co-hostess. Guests were table. Hostesses were Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis Miller, and to make a $2 memorial gift Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Childs and study secretary; Christine for each deceased veteran of Edna Russell. Mrs. Rice. Miller, publicity secretary; the post and auxiliary memJohn Harrison, memherahip bers . secretary; Mrs. Lucille PHONE 200-202 East Main St. ~u Harrison, "Other Sheep" Prayer and the pledge of 992·3498 POMEROY, OHIO allegiance opened the meeting. secretary, and Mrs. Anna Mae OPEN JIRIDAY A IU.'I\JRDAY NJGIITS m. I Discussed were awards which Statewide contributions to fund; $59.50 to the band at the Ellis, secretary of prayer and have come to the unit during Eight and Forty projects were iwspital; $33.90forphone calls; fasting. the past year including the detailed by Mrs. Mary Martin, $78.50 for parties; $57.60 in Marie Moore Award, third Ohio dep~rtemental chapeau, birthday dimes; $16 for the place; second place in at a meeting of the Sandusky camp fund, and $900 for a "Spotlight for Action"; junior Salon 597 held in Woodville nurse's scholar~hlp. Mrs. activities scrapbook, history Monday night. Martin noted that of the $900 and the Dorothy McCullough Mrs. Marlin reported !bat raised for a scholarship $143 Award, and a chfldren and over $1,400 was contributed for was contributed by the ·Meigs "MR. youth award. the endbwment of a bed at the County Salon. FR lENOLY" Miller was National Jewish Hospital in The convention to be held 1n Christina welcomed as a new member. Denver, and that $500 has been Cincinnati, July 23-24, was Plans were made for the given for cystic fibrosis noted and delegates at large juniors to meet at the hall al2 research. Contributions to named were Mrs. Anna Mae p.m. on July 9 to decorate cans hospitals in Ohio have totaled Beaverson, the state finance for a special remembrance $478 while $105 has gone into chairman; Mrs. Virginia Rahe, project. It was noted thst tuberculosis research. Other departemental chapeau pasae, Sandra Might, Angela Dailey, contributions listed by Mrs. and Mrs. Donna Paul, pouvlor Paul Cunningham and Melinda Martin were $122.50 In the all-· member. Elected delegates Thomas assisted in serving a partners fund; $37 in Ohio were Mrs. Donna Christin, howling team banquet, and Medicine; $42 in the National Mrs. Ellen Chudzlnsld and that Miss Might and Becky Jewish Hospital medicine Jane Willis. The alternates are Roush helped with the Ginny Pence, Alice !.angerMemorial Day dinner lor man and Florine Cockran. A legionnaires and guests. Color for Legs $20 contribution was made to a cystic fibrosis child at Sherri Fox provided the door The hosiery industry is Fremont. prize which was won by Cheryl Barnhart. A household wares presenting leg fashions to Mrs. Martin reported tbat ta ed f J match body fashions. Color 1 sa e was P nn or uly. will be an exciting part of the state is now 10 over goal In Attending the meeUng were 10 this fall 's body suit and pan- membership. Refreshmentll juniors, a visitor, Lee Ann tyhose. F o r e s t greens, were served. A potluck supper Barnhart and lour senior plums, yellows. rusts, grays, preceded the meeting attended members. pastels, plus some patterns, by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. will appear on the most lash- Myrtle Walker. ionable legs. MASON ' FURNITURE PH. 77~S592 M!SON, W. ~~ 6,000 to l'o'l>l• ' '""' hH. i l~ho"'l h~o o~~·d • I I I 1'> . I I Mil I I 11!1 11111 • TUJ\1 HIN I \1 '1 1111 10011'"' ' '" hi ·~" ... ' ' ,. ..•., "' ~ ..... dt .. ~l ""'' ' ""'' ''' '" I"'" " ·H .hl l'" l•hl,• lu"'''" • ft<!\1\I O "IIi~ lo l llll l' " " "''""'l''•"tlut~""'''ll> .~n') " ' ' '" m • \ I I. 1\l \1/lllt lo iUU. • o\ll<t~· · l'' " "• '~' tol tn• ••llm'J~. pr,. ''"'' unu trn~o 24,000 BTU "'"II"' QUALITY 4" BIOS AND 2" NYLON TRIM $649 VALUE'. ,,~~IAl ' t;'t.f" ~~~~~~ ,,-: ... -- ..... , / FREE \ . : WITH EVERY ; • \!GALLON~./ ... __ .... •NO. 101 . ONE-COAT PAINT QIUNG nu ' Our Low Price SPECIAL ON 'STORM DOORS ' ' ,M 1 1 C'l b C 1 39 24 .619 C~:-" York Sf ICago 40 25 .615 36 28 .563 M Louis Jl 2 &~ Make your dreams come true . .. call ho e improv,ement ByUolt~;.:::~~:~tlonal Today is Thursday, June 29, the 181st day of 1972 with 81 to follow. The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury. Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of C,ncer. William Mayo, founder of the famed medical center bearing his name, was born June 29, 1861. On this date In history: In 1812 American statesman Henry Clay died in Washington. In 1946 British forces arrested more tban 2,700 Jews in an attempt to put down terrorism In Pale.s~ne .. You tMid volue 11 well •• convultla wllon rou madomlzo. Oltr ham• Mrvlce upotts wHI help you pf1n oncl build th1t MW prop, kltclwn, or oddltlon. WI lito .,_ rou the blot VII- In bulldln& m1t.r1111 to &ive you tho blot loll lor 1111 "*"1• ARMSTRONG LATEX HOUSE ~;;;;~;~;; PAINT Houston ~os Angeles tlanta 41 25 .621 40 27 .597 I', 36 30 .545 5 30 35 .462 101·2 I I [] WHITE ONLY Mlr.'o ougg.. reloM price . uo glllon SELF PRIMING ACnONI KITCH,EN [] IIOOM $67 5 - 0 FINIIIIED . umMn I ~ =~ ~ I GAUON 110011 IJ POliCH Fine Acrylic! Dries In 30 minutes! Blister-reslalanll Lead-f~ee pigments. Waah tools In water. :::o· 0 I om int.I'IIIIICI In 1 new home. I do ...... do nat ...... hawt mr own IDt. GAR::! .....................................................,.......... Allll.... ......................................................~.... · I I I Lc:•: .•u:•. : -~-- ~-:~: ..~. -~. J C11J ................................................................. 0 P'ARM The 773:sm , 1 .. Dep•.t"'ent Store of Cll un Bu!'ld!'na SI'nce 11 Ballimore Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 4 San Fran ·2 Montreal 3 Pittsbu.rgh 1 New York Milwaukee San Diego 22 44 .333 19 Cleveland 26 34 .433 6 25 37 .383 10 West St . louis 8 Chicago 4 New York 3 Phila 2 Atla 4 San Diego 2. lsi San Diego 4 Alia 2, 2nd Los Angeles 5 Houston 0 Today's Probable Pitchers <All Times EDTl Cinc innati (B illingham HI} at San Francisco {Barr 0-21. 4 w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland Chicago 42 21 .667 37 26 .567 5 M innesota Kansas City Cal ifornia Texas 34 27 .5.57 7 29 32 .475 121, 2 30 36 .455 131' 2 26 37 . 413 15 112 Wednesday's Resulls Chicago 6 Oakland 4 · p.m . Minnesota 7 Calif 6 New York (Gentry 3-5) at Baltimore 4 New York 0 Philadelphia !Carlton 6-61. 7:30 Milw 4 Cleve 2, lsi p.m . Mi lw S Cleve 2, 2nd Montreal (McAnally 1-91 at Boston 5 Detroit 3 Ptttsburgh (Briles 5·21, 8:05 (Only games scheduled! p . m .~ Today 1 s Probable Pitchers All · Ia (Slone 1·5) at San <All Times EDTI Dieg? Caldwelll -41. 10:30 p.m. California !May 1-Sl at Texas Chtcago (Hooton 6·51 al St. I Broberg 5-5), 8: 30 p.m. Baltimore { Palmer 10-3) at New York (Stoltlemyre 6-9), 7:30 p.m. Detroit (Timmerman 6·6) at Boston (McGlothlin 0-11 , 7, 30 p.m. Kansas City I Drago 5-6 and Hedlund Q. S) at Minnesota (Biyleven 8-8and Woodson S-61. See Uncle Frank or Uncle John Now t' ' By VITO STELUNU . UP! Sports Writer Chalk up another milestone for Hank Aaron. The Atlanta Braves' slugger passed Lou Gehrig Wednesday night and moved into second place on the all-tinne RBI list. That means Aaron Is trailing only Babe Ruth in both homers and RBis. Aaron's latest feat came when he hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give the Atlanta Braves a 4-2 v.ictory over the San Diego Padres in the first game of a doubleheader before the Padres came batk to win the second game by the same 4-2 score. Aaron's homer was the 653rd of his career and gave him 1,992 RBis, one more than Gehrig. Ruth leads with 2,21l9 RB!s and 714 homers. "I never gave it (the No. 2 spot in RBis) much thought," from the e•perience," Manager Charlie Fox said. Don Carrithers, a 21-year-<>id righlhander, was the major casualty of the Cincinnati bats that boomed out six ·doubles and a home run. "He's got the best arm on the team," Fox said of· Carrithers. "His fast ball is alive and he throws a good curve. Carrithers lasted only 2 1-2 innings in which he gave up six hits and three runs. "If he doesn 't learn from games like this, we're hurting," Fox said. "He has all the tools. Now he has to learn to use them." Carrithers lost his filth game of the year against two victories. "But he needs experience. Thal.'s where a veteran catcher would come in handy but we don't have one . "It's no criticism of our catcher but a young guy will usually go too much wiih the pitcher's best pitch. Carrithers would be a more effective pitcher if he would use his changeup more. " Passes Gehrig Aaron said, "but now it means a great deal to me. It means at least one thing. I've been consistent in hitting people in for the last 18 years. Lou Gehrig was one of the finest guys who ever played this game. I have to say this is one of my greatest honors." In the sec<lnd game, San Diego raUied for three runs in the eighth inning when larry Stshl, Fred Kendall and winning pitcher Gary Ross drove in the runs to salvage a split lor the Padres. In other games, New York downed Philadelphia, ~2. Montreal stunned Plltsburgh, 3-t, Cincinnati downed San Francisco, 4-2, Los Angeles blanked Houston, 5-0, and St. Louis outsiugged Chicago, S-4. In the American League, Chicago downed Oakland, 64, Minnesota ed~ed California, 7· 6, Baltimore blanked New York, 4.0, Milwaukee beat Cleveland twice, 4-2 and f>-2, and Boston topped Detroit, l>-3. The Pirates were beaten by Montreal as Bill Stoneman tossed an eight-hitter to hand Steve Blass his second loss. The result was that the Mets' victory over Philadelphia moved them into a virtual tie with Pittsburgh in the NL East, as Tom Seaver pitched a seven-hitter. In the NL West, Cincinnati picked up a game on Houston as Johnny Bench drove in two The Reds scored a run in each of the first four innings. John Bench Increased his major league lead in runs batted in b~ brin~inR two ol them honey. He now has 58. "I'm waiting for Ule pitches now, " Bench said of his dramatic comeback from a 1971 slump. "And we're winning. Tbat's always an incentive to do better." Bench noted a big difference in Candiestick Park now that it is enclosed. ' "I used to hate to come to San Francisco in the old.park. The wind was discouraging. It put you down. San Francisco Is a nice town but it was no place to play baseball ." Tony Perez, wiw had a homer 'lind a pair of doubles, also noted a big difference in Candlestick. "The ball goes better to left field now," he said. His homer was over the left field fence. "I always hit good in this park and now it's even better runs with a double and a single to lead cthe Reds past San Francisco. Tony Perez chipped in with a homer and two doubles and Bobby Tolan rapped a pair of doubles. Los Angeles remained five · games behind the Reds as Don Sutton pitched a two-hitler to heat Houston. Sutton allowed only a Bob Watson single in the fourth and a Tommy Helms single in the eighth . Jerry for me,' 1 he said. Reuss was the loser. Lou Brock had two hits, scored one run, drove in another and stole a base to lead St. Louis past ~icago. Cheshire Tigers In Seventh Win The Reds ' bullpen was a big factor in the victory as Pedro Borbon and Tom llall shutout the Giants to save the triumph lor starter Ross Grimaley, now 5-2. Borbon retired the only two batters be faced after Bobby Bonds doubled to lead off ~ eighth inning.' Hall came In to pitch to Willie McCovey with Bonda on third and two outs. McCovey grounded out to first base to end the inning. Hall then struck out two of the three batters he faced in the ninth inning. Chris Speier continued to sparkle at bat for the Giants. He accounted for the San Francisco runs with a IWC>nln iwmer in the third inning. It was his eighth of the season, equalling his total for the entire 1971 campaign. The Giants and Reds conclude the series this afternoon with Jinn Barr pitching for the Giants and Jack Billingham for Cincinnati. Rain Halts Legion Tilt The Cheshire Tigers ex- scored on a single by Kelley tended their winning streak to Winebrenner. Cleveland (Perry 12.61 al In the third inning Baird led Milwaukee (Parsons 6·6), 8: 30 seven straight with a 7-2 win The Meigs Legion baseball does not go into the record p.m . off with single, Claude Corover visiting Racine at team was trailing 4-3 after books. He had two singles In his Oakland (Hunter 8·3 and nelius followed with another three innings at Athens last two trips, drove In a run, and Cheshire Monday night. Odom 4-21 at Chi cago I Bradley 9.3 and WoOd 11 ·71 , 2, 6:30p.m. Kelley Winebrenner pitched single, and both scored on a night when the game was post- scored a run . Johnny Baird and ~l~~}~~~I~~~~~~~i;~t.t;i~l;~~;;;;l;~~;;~~mm~;~!~m;~i~~~l~~;l;l:l~~~;;;~;~~~~~l~;~;;;~~~;~~;;;~~;~~;m;~;;~~l~ the entire game lor the Tigers, homerun by Roger Spaulding, poned because of rain. Friday's Games Roger Di1on had the other two Kan City at Minn , night permitting four hits, striking the Tigers' centerfielder. The rain had been coming singles . California at Texas, night Cheshire scored again in the Tommy Cooke remained In out seven, and walking none. Oakland al Chicago, night down throughout the game and Baltimore at Detroit, night fourth inning on a homerun to the hospital and out of the Winebrenner was in comundoubtedly was hampering Cleveland at New York , night mand the whole game and did right centerfield by Dallas both teams with their play. Meigs lineup. The .3811 hitting Milwaukee at Boston , night not allow a run until the sixth Sayre and added another run in Meigs made five errors and second baseman leads the inning when Sayre and G. Hall the fifth innin~ to end the walked three while Athens team in runs !!COred, stolen International League singled and both scored on two Tigers .Coring. made two errors and walked bases, and walks. Standings UPI Sports Wrtter Cheshire was led in hitting by The Meigs - New Matamoras straight infield errors. one, all probably due to the United Press International Claude Cornelius and Kelley W. L Pet. GB game scheduled for Saturday, Racine's Sayre also pitched a rain and the wet conditions. Charleston 38 27 .585 NEW YORK (UPI )-Hair we go again' Winebrenner, both with two July I, at Syracuse has been fine game as he allowed the Steve Lee started for Meigs Louisville 40 30 .571 1, 2 man charges out of the stands, interrupts a ball game and singles apiece, Dallas Sayre A cancelled. New Matamoras hard hitting Tigers only eight and had allowed two hits, Ri chmond 35 J2 .522 4 and Roger Spaulding both with Toledo 33 35 .485 6''' chides a young hitter for wearing his hair too long during a Little hits, walking only two, while fanned two, and walked one in has to play in a late...cheduled Rochester 34 37 .479 7 homeruns, and Rick his three innings . John county tournament Saturday. League contest in Grafton, W.Va. striking out four. Sy racuse 33 36 .478 7 The Tigers scored in the Winebrenner with a triple. The father of the boy is incensed' when he discovers the man Kostival was on the hill for Meigs will have their next Tidewaler 33 36 .478 7 Cheshire and Green, both Peninsula 27 40 .402 12 first inning as Rick Athens and had allowed four seven games at home starling who did that to his son is the league president. Wedn•sday's Results "My son has been singled out, discrinninated against and ha- Winebrenner tripled to deep who are undefeated at this hits, fanned three, and walked Sunday with Logan at 2 p.m. Charleston at Pennin svla 2 On the Fourth of July Meigs ! rassed," says the father . The case has so many overtones it right field, Steve Baird drew a time, tangle at Cheshire Thurs- one. ppd .. rain day night at 6:30p.m. to end Tidewater 2 Richmond 1 (6 eventually ,reaches the attention of the State's Human Rights walk, stole second, and both Rick Ash contin ued his will host Lowell at 1 p.m. Both innings - rai n) first half play . hitting escapades although it are doubleheaders. Commission. Rochester 5 Toledo a Loui svil le 7 Syra cuse 3 Football has its little episode also. John Ralston, taking over the Denver Broncos this year for the SIGN PACT first time after coming out of Stanford, sees Sl'me of his players CLEVELAND_ ,(UP!) - ; in. Ml!;\~ ·~!"'jon and !e~ .~h~~ kno_w he e,xpects ~hem to get a Guard 'Ed Stewart of East • sha~~ aqd';/i&lr.cut belA~~ lljqy, reP?~! to Pomona, Calif., lor Central Oklahoma College, the regular workouts next month. 14th draft choice of the H1s Hair Is Short Cleveland Browns, agreed to Ralston wears his hair short. He doesn't care if you wear yours contract terms Wednesday . down to your shoelaces- so long as you don't play for his ball Stewart, of Wilson, Okla., is club. to report to the Browns ' ThoS< on the side of long hair will ridicule Ralston's ruling the training camp July 10 at same way they did Ed Khayat's last !ali when the Philadelphia ' ·' nearby Hiram College. Eagles' coach made his players come clean, or reasonably so, Stewart's signing completed anyway. negotiations with all the club's Did you notice though, nobody was laughing at Kbayat by the rookies. end of the season? ' - Anyway, John Ralston never struck me as some kind of fanatic and he assures me he's not, about long hair or anything else, so I asked him what prompted his shave-and-haircut edict. "Actually It waan't anything like an edict," he said. "I didn't say we wouldn't have any moustaches. All I said In that connection is that a little moustache is all right and the players can wear their sideburns medium length, but I do expect them to get rid of the extra foliage. This is one place I expect them to put the team above their own lndlviduaUty." Okay, but what brought this whole thing about? "Well, we had a couple of fellows at our rookie camp, two in' particular," Ralston said. How About Sldebul'lll? Did they bave long sideburns? "They had a full beard," laughed Denver's new coach. "The whole works." Uh huh, then it would be safe to say Ralston was in full accord with Ed Khayat, and with what the Esgles' coach said and did last fall? "I couldn't help but admire.hinn," said Ralston. "He might've felt there were elot of areas on the team that need tightening up. U some of the players were getting careless In the area of their To !&row in his business, this Dod11e Boy 's 11ot to keep you satltfted . dress and appearance, maybe they were also getting careless in Not because of any lawt . Bur becau1e he wanu to. He likes people. And he likes ro their football performance.': sene them. He proftu ~Y satlsfylnl1 people. That's why he went Into thla bualneaa. John Ralston breakS down the whole business about long hair versus short hair this way: ' "I don't judge any boy who comes out for football by the length of his hair. I want to know more about him as an individual. And the best way to tell you another Dodie Ia to make sUre you like the ftr.s r one. There was a ilme when you coached a team. Now you coach That's why he's dl'termlned to tUn you a ~~ deal now and good service after the sale. Individuals. There was a ilme you coached a body. Now you That's not to aay he'a perfect. Out when he Isn't, he wants to know about lt. So he can cosch a mind." make It rittht. And since he takes a ptnonallnlereat In buildln& ·Athletes, amateurs and professionals' alike, ask a lot more good, lon~-term relationships with his customers . •. questions today thaf\ they ever did. This goes for football, basketball, Ice hockey, baseball or whatever other sport you care to name. They ask questions about everything: Hair, dress, curfew, you name it. Tallul About lletlcb Sparky Anderson, the manager of the Cincinnati Reda, w&ll talking about his club's player representative the last time Clncy was here in New Yor~. The fted8• player rep happens to be Johnny Bench, who knowa Anderson has a deep personal and professional respect for hinn, but that doesn't keep Bench from We lhtnk you 'tlllke ohl• bl&, •trona Dodae tho.t' " been completely rtatyled thla &liking Anderson pointed quBJ\ions about certain rules he Im2, 6:30 p.m. In the finest tradition of 'free enterprise' we strive to provide the · finest goods and services at reasonable prices .. .at Rizer Oil . . SAN FRANCISCO tUP[)Growing up can be painful, And the San Francisco GianiS are suffering pains. .. With perhaps the ··youngest lineup in the major league, the Giants lost to the experienced Cincinnati Reds 4-2 at-Candlestick Park Wednesday. "We bave to ~o with the kids and hope they learn something ~n; 1~i g~ , Aaron Detroit Boston i!H! Today's !i!ti I I !\!I SJH!,rf./J!!.Bfk :::\I The Do~ge B.oysThink AboutYou~. , ' RICHARD RAWLINGS Our S.rvin, SUMMER \ B :.::t'' SIZZLING III IS YOUR BESfFORM OF CONSUMER PROIECIION. CONTINUES 10 CANDY BARS 35~ 10 PACKS CHEWING GUM RUBBING ' ALOOHOL 0121~ 117 OTHER BARGAINS FOR. YOUR·SAVINGS. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Hours: 71.m.loS:JOp.m. Dilly American EastLeague ' San Fran cisco 26 46 .361 18 FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS I Friday's Games New York al Mootreal. night St. Louis al Phi Ia. night Chicago at Pills, night w. I. pet. g.b . Cincinn~fi 49~ We Clln hanclll your ftMnctna too. l'hton check the remadellnl job you would IIIII mort FREE lnfonnotlan obaut. Angeles (John 7-3), 6:30p.m. Wesl BEN,FRAN KLIDI bu Louis {Spinks 4·4). 9 p.m. · Houston (Dierker J ..4) 'at Los 32 33 .492 6 Atlanta at Houston, night '\ P~ntrea l 29 u .446 11 Clncl at San Diego, night tladelph ta 23 41 .359 16', Los Ang at San Fran , night ': MASON, W.VA. 71 between 1111n and his Maker." .__ _ _.,;1i•'•m•.•to•'•P··m_.F•r•ld•oily•&•SI•tu•rd••;.Y- - -·- · • - - - - - - - - - - - - ' w. I. pel. g.b. ontri tes To State Project A thoughtfor the day: BriUsh .poet Lord Byron said, "Speak not of m~n's creeds. They rest 'il East P't N' tsburgh PICNIC SUPPUES us for DUTCH.STANDARD :·HOUSE PAINT Press By Un.ited International Ncllional League Junior Auxiliary Installs Officers I (,'h,•t:l.· Our l,rin• 'H xhtt Reds. Hike Lead ·With 4-2 Victory Mrs. Denver Nelson and the tips ol the umbrella to the Mrs. Clifford Jacobs en- sides of the tllble creating tertained Monday night wi~ a simulated canopy. A basket oi shower honoring Linda mints centered the refreshGrindstaff, bridHlect of Jerry ment table. Served were a Van lnwagen. The shower was sa tad tray, yellow and green held In the dining room of the sandwiches, potato chips and Meigs Courity Infirmary and a · coffee. Miniature . yellow yellow, green and white color baskets filled with mints were ., scheme was c:anied out·in the given as favors. Games were played With decorations. The·gift table wa-. ~entered prizes going to Mrs. Bernice '"th an ' umbrella decorated Jeffers, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, with nylon netting and roses Mrs. Michael Wright, Mrs. Don and stream.ers extended from Nelson and Mrs. David Grindstaff. Mrs. Guy Bing won the . door prize. Others · a !tending and presenting gifts to the brideelect were Mrs. David Grueser and. Connie, Mrs. · Wilbur Hanning, Mrs. Fay Fry, Mrs. Ernest Barnhart, Mrs. Robert Vegetation· and animals of Burdette, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Van the fields lind woods were lnwagen, Mrs. Mae Van ln'studied during a nature tour wagen, Mrs. Violet Hysell, Wednesday on the Thoma Mrs. Clarence' Murray, Mrs. fann on Kingsbury Road by the Paul Marr, Barbara Lewis, Diana Lewis, Mrs . Narley Naylors Run 4-H Jets. Mrs. Eat! Thoma, advisor, Hysell, Mrs. Kathryn Denison, and Mrs. Robert Lewis ac- Mrs. Judy Humphrey, Mrs. companied Mark and Todd Max Davis, Mrs. Bob Bumem, Nor ion, Kelly Thoma and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mrs. Max David Lewis on the outing. Stewart, Mrs. Robert King, Karen DeMoss of Covington, Carol Domigan, Mrs. Carol Ky., a guest of the Thoma Smith, Mrs- Bernice Winn, home this week, joined the Mrs. Jerry Davis, Mrs. group; William Carter; Mrs. Hazel Leaves, wild flowers, fungus', Thompson, Mrs. Wayne King, nuts, crabapples and acorns Mrs. Jenny Whitlatch, Mrs. were collected by the boys who Barbara Sargent, Jeff Nelson, observed the btrds and animals Tammy Wright, Terri Jacobs and caught insects. and ·Mrs. Carol Jacobs. Miss A stream trip wili be planned Grindstaff also received a gift at the next meeting and work from the Martha Bible Class of on project books will be con- the Bradbury Church of Christ. Unued. . Club Does Nature· Study C'hUti'/"h E'JeCt:S V J\ TeW Q)jft Thf Daily Sentinel, M!ddleiiort-Pomeroy, o.. June 29, 1m 3- ,1915 ':'-~--~-----------...;,1 i ,_ 1. ·He's got to keep you happy. ·2. He wants ~u to come back. 3. He's standanl ~Uiprpegt on every new Dodge\\e sell. like this Dodge1\)lam. poses. year . Especially with our treat ' "All he wants to know is why," Anderson says of hia young superstar. "He doesn't beat around the corners. Uke he wants to know why our' players have·to wear i Ue and jacket on the plane . and in the hotel!obliy when they're in a group. Alii can do Is give · him my reason, which is that a group of players looks more (li'Ofesslo01l that way. "Now they have ~ new shirts with these real wide collars. To me the shirts look good, especially on the~e'youfll! kldl. With these shirts you don't weer a Ue. That's fine when they come down to t\Jelobby from their r001111. But ·now they're coming down aslndl~, not u aii'Oup. Thai's different. "Like coming here to New York.from Philadelphia. We came over on a buJ and the players wanted to know whether they had to WNr a tie on the bul. I told thlm no. It's jllll common sense, lhat'a aU. U people merely - It, there'a never any troulile at Ill" ' ' ' Ah there, Sparky Andenon, you have jlllla~~ld a mouthful. - --·· ... --. air-conditionint deal on Polan Custom models. See us soon. Get to knoW us. ._,' Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Middleport, 0. �' ~· ~~ . . . ... " ·~ , .. ' . •' . '. ~' '" • ...... .... l'•l" . ·~ ' • H I J· .., •• ' • · 4-'TheDallySeminei,Midclejlot1·Porneroy,O.,.Iundl,l972 I 1 T 9 t- Tbe l)aUy Sentinei:•Middleport-i>omeroy, 0., June 29, 1972 ~~· ~~!oi-X llt4U.I.v·s llt4t1NTI£RS Driving Tips .Given Social.· To Traveling Women ICalendar I ' ·.::: drug before ~ving. Know your car. and Us care. Remove ti-unk, hoilse and other keys from key case when having car serviced or parked in a public io• 'r ~arage. Keys are easily dPt' '. .:ed. ,Uways lock ti1e car and keep keys In your possession. Make sure ypu ,have ampje gasoline, good battery and ssfe tires for the trip. ·· Check back seat of the car for inln!ders before getting in. Lock all car doors and put· windows up high enough sri thai no (lne can put an arm and hand through any of them. If you must ventilate, then roll window up when stopped lit intersection or stalled In traffic, Fasten seat belts. Remove driver's license, credit cards, receipts, JD cards from car. Do not carry car license number or your name and address on keys. ' Do not leave valuables on the car seat. Put them in the trunk. But ·put them in the trunk so'metime before you have porked the car and intend tD leave it. Sound hom in short blasts if anyone tries w enter the car. CQntinue It until police or others come to your aid. Leave Space Leave apace between your car and the cars ahead for maneuvering in the event of attack and for safety from colllalon. Keep car in gear during brfef R~uest) stops at night so you can move instantly. Never pick up hitchhikers. Keep a flashlight and Dares . in the passenger compariment ~ff E. 2nd Pomeroy : but If children are with you, · Phone m.542J nares are better off in the . By GAY PAULEY UPJ .Womea'• Editor NEW YORK (UPl)- The full swing infD the vacation l!<lason means more cars on ·the roads and more women llrivers. The women could be traveling alone, with children, with the whole family, but ~ly new reminders about ufety for the woman on the highway are in order. One of the ''mUsts" that doesn't often show In safety literature is: Make certain there is a nightly check~n with som.One, relative or neighbor, eapedally alnce so many on the road these days dtop in at motels without advance reaer· vatlons. But the more of your ltillerary you can leave with the homefolks, the better everyone will feel. · Checking~ 18 primarily tD · relieve worry on the part of those who stsyed home. 'The National Safety COuncil, In a new publication "Safety on · the Streets", devotes ~ goodly portion of advice tD the woman moU>riat. Some Tlpo Some of the tips: Be the best dtlver poaslble. Be a defensive driver. Avoid alcohol if driving. Determine your reaction to a medicine or 2-HOUR :cLEANING. . ·\\ alll!oi Gl'llclalimr!oi On I FRIDAY . ICE CREAM social, ~·orcs! Run United Methodist Church, Friday evening, beginning at 6. Ice 'cream, cake and pie will be served. , MIDDLEPORT WCTU, Friday, 7:30 p.ru. at the borne of Mrs. Iva Turner, i44 North Fourth Ave., Middleport. PAST Matrons, Ey~ngelil)e Chapter, Middleport, to en, tertain the Pomeroy Cluipter past matrons: 7.:30 Friday night at the Masonic Temple In Middleport, , SATURDAY . PLATE dinner at n.oon Saturday, July I, at meeting house at Mlinldpal park .at .Syracuse. Menu ·will be fried chicken, masheft potatoes, noodles, cole slaw; rolls and beverases, $1.25. Also sold throughout · the afternoon by the Ladies Auxiliary and may be taken out. ICE CREAM Social, Saturday, at' the Bashan firehouse with serving ·to begin at 6 p.m. Entertainment during evening. SUNDAY MEIGS High School band members will meet at I p.m. Swtday at the high school band room. HYMN SING, Hemlock Grove Church of Christ, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Patriotic and religious. All singers welcome. Public invited. Wpon Thr·t•e·Minuh~ Polly's Problem ' DEAR POLLY- My hobby is' cahdlemakin~. but times bubbles appear in the candles and I wonde;r If 8nyune knows what causes the.se bubhles or how I can prl•venl tnem .-1.. ll m~nv ., :CLEANERS ,, DEAil POLLY- I have two Peeves. I wiSh .the manu· racturer!i or three-minute timers It he hpur-gla ss type I would place o11e- and two-miriute mark_s on the glass ·so th•y could be used for such things as one-minute jellies and )wo·minute beatings, , Also. if washcloths were reinforced in the eenterN. we would not haVe So many wi1h four good {'orner:; and holes in the middle.-MRS. L. W. R. DEAR l'OLLY-Mrs. G. McV.'s letter prompted rne to write in defense of Clerks and cashiers who are not fa · miliar With sale prices. This is not as easy as one may think. II everyone had to work in a retail store at leaot one da,y, they would have greatly changed attitudes. They would put items they had decided they did not want back on the proper shelves. They .would make sure they had su!fi~lent money or a check before being checked out arid causing the cashier to make over-rings. They would check sales dates and not become angry when told an item was no longer on sale. The main thing to remember is tho! serious complaints should be taken to the store managet, who is usually· quite courteous and concerned about any problems and will try to solve them . Clerks and cashiers do not always have the authority to handle many problems . Thank you (or hearing our side.KARLA (lEAR POLLY- Arter a lew experiences like Mrs. G. MeV. with cashiers not knowing sate prices. I adopted a practice which has proven to be most satisfactory. All the sale it~ms are put out on the check-out counter last By doing this. they are all to~ether and' I am free to watch the cash register when those items are rung up.MRS. C. A. W. DEAR POLLY -I cut off the ribbed stretch tops of those worn-out white baby socks<> and, when needed, use them as bandages for the small wounds and burns thai often occur in a family and when you may be out of ad· hesive bandages. The tops can be <·ut to the desired width and mine are washed and kept in a special drawer.ELSJE TV. - ~IOBINSON'S Tinwr,., • Meigs Property Transfers Robe,t A: Murphy to Larry G. Johnson, Glori~ J . Jphn§on , I Acre, Salisbury. " Harold Ralph Norton, Emogene Norton to Frederick E. Werry, Sr ., Rosemary Werry, L(!t, Pomeroy . Victor Wippel to Harold L. Anderson, Margaret M. Anderson, .198 Acre, Chester. B. L. Edwards, dec'd., lo Alberta Edwards, Lot, Cert. for Trans., Reedsville. Dale W. Welsh, Marjorie E. Welsh to Ray H. Hummel, Gloria J. Hummel, I Acre, Olive. . Donald R. Pullins, Pauletta M. Pullins, Stanley E. Pullins, Bertha · L. Pullins, Wayne Pullins, Minnie L. Pulllns to Monongahela Power Co., Right of W~y . Pomeroy. · Eber Gillilan, Deborah Gillilan lo John L. R. Gillilan, Mary M. Gillilan, 2.8 Acres, Chesler. James B. Slobart, Crystal Stobart to Ronald L. Miller, Jr ., Doris Miller, Parcel, Sulton . C. C. Howard, Lena Howard to Merlin Teets, Ida Teets, Parcel, Scipio. Herbert E. Shields, Mabel V. Shields to Paul S. Sayre, 13'h Acres, Letart. New Spray Stiff, plastered-down hair is out and has been for quite awhile. But if you've found .security In a hair spray con, at least try one. of the new sprays that manage the hair and keep it In place witbout comedian Don Rickles gets out leaving a sticky build-up. It of line only as part of his act, goes along with loday's natand only at Carson's whim. llral-looking hair styles. Carson is never on the defensive. He is all business, even in his comedy. His basic approach seems to be that of a mature businessman who happens to be in show business. His fans apparently feel secure with this, It is difficult to imagine him being boyish. While both Carson and Cavett are extremely . quickwitted reacting tD the unexpected, a fellow at NBC-TV has this view of their abilities : Abilltie5 Differ "Given a terrific, witty guest, no one can touch Cavett... Given, consersely, the average .semi -celebrity available as a late-night guest, some of Cavett's fire seems tD go out...Carson, on the other luind, is at his most entertaining when things start to go DIAMOND RIN GS wrong ... artis:~ n s of ArtCitr \·ed "Cavett's brilliance comes it a rrac tice to bring from having someone great to ever)' wom a n's '"""ementl drea m. Sec our co mpl e talk to. Carson's brilliance 1~nc • mc &election suon . comes from his ability wmake A- LAUREATE, from $1 50. humor out of the routine 8- DESIR E:E, from $150. disssters of late-night televi- .rn Review: SEWING NOTIONS \.1 Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters MONOGRAMMING I<IT Fils low 1111, side fastener modern IigteO sewing , machines. Templates" 10.. complete alphabet, In up to 4 sizes . Alfracllvelv packa~ed In Individual box, $10.00 I Fake Fur THE SEWING CENTER More lake fur (or the ecology-eon&eious woman w h o loves the look of real fur. It's a brand new Woven lab· ric, one which looks just like seal and one that looks like genuine uble. IN MIDDLEPORT . Open All Day Thursday GOESSLER'S sion. " The result is tluit it is often Jewelry superficial talk but a pleasant passage of time. No complexi· Court St. ties if he can help it. Send the viewer to bed happy, He has an instinctive understanding for middleground America. To last a decade at it and still be going strong leaves no doubt Carson 's attitude works. It is an a!Utude that not only attracts viewers and nattens competitors, but also undoubtedly fascinstes other perfor· · mers and, perhaps, even some politicians. •; Oak 15; Cash, Oet 14; Al!en, Chi and Epstein, Oak 12 ; • • Harper. 8os, Killebrew. Minn Nalional League and Duncan, Oak 10. g . ab r . h .. pel . -Run• Bolttd In Cdeno, Hou ·~1 238 44 82 .345 - National League: ,Bench, Cln Mota, LA 50 t53 26 51 . .333 58; Oliver, Pill -!!; Sto;'gell, Alou , St.L 59227 28 75 .330 Pill and . Kingman, SF 47 ; . Oliv er, Pit 6~ 257 38 84 .327 Ra~er and Watson, Hou , Torre, Snguiln, Pit 60 234 20 76 .325 St.L and Colbert, SO..,., Brock, st.L 65 282 35 91 .323 American Lugue: Allen, Chi Torre, St.L 63 242 35 78 .322 46 ; May, Chi 42; Jackson, Oak Sanfo,Chi 45 t64 27 52 .317 40; Oliver, Col and Mayberry, Clm ente, PI I. 53 215 41 68 .316 KC 39. Pitching Lee, SO 56 205 26 64 .3 12 National League: Nolan, Cln American League . · g. ab r. h. pd. 10-2;. Seaver, NY 1'0-4; Bla,ls, Rud i, Oak 59 238 40 79 _ .332 P,itt 9-2; Sutton, LA and Torrft. Braun , Min 47 150 14 48 .320 Mont 9-3; Jenkins, Chi 9-6. American League : Loll ch, May, Chi 61 241 36 74 .307 Ofis , KC 58 2t9 21 66 .301 Del 12-5; Perry , Clev 12·6: Allen , Chi .6J 220 41 66 .300 Hol1zman, Oak 11 -l ; Wood, Chi Carew, Min 61 228 24 66 .289 11 -7; Palmer, Ball 10-3; BahnOllver, Cal 65257 ~9 74 .288 se n, Chi. 10-8. Mabery , KC 60 191 20 55 .288 011 010 IDO- 4 9 0 Alomar, Cal 66 268 28 77 .287 o;,kland 101 200 20i<- 6 10 0 Frehan , Del 47 164 · 22 47 .287 Chicago Blue Horlen '(6) , Locker (71, Home Runs National League : Bench, Cln Knowl~ (7) and Duncan ; 19; Kingman, SF 16; Aaron, Lemonds, Romo (5)·, Forster All, Stargell, Pitt and Co lbert, (7) and Egan . WP- Forster (I· t). LP- Locker (4-l) , HRsso 14. . American League: Jackson, AIIen (12th) , Egan (lsi). THE PAMPERS DAYTIME 15's REG. 11.17 REG. 99' SHELL NO-PEST STRIPS SUl\'IMER SHOES AND SANDALS REG. TO 5 16~ ....................*950 REG. TO 51399.............. ~?~.~8 50 REG. TO $]4~ ................~~~.~4 50 2.00 1 .... • ALSO ** Angel Treads ** STRAW HANDBAGS *• ·* NURSE OXFORDS '8'' 29 32 8 oz. . REG. 11.59 AAROM BOONSUE~ t!hoit!e MON., TUES. WED.&SAT. 9:00to5:00 205 N. SECOND AVENUE . THURSDAY t:OOTO NOON FRIQAY 9:00To9:00 t 6 220 E· ,.111 992-2171 · . Pomeroy · . , NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: . i TELEPHONE 99~·5616' t Office will be closed while moving from June 28, 1m to July 5, 1972 • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POLl DENT 59~ ___ __ ,.._. 10 oz. REG. 11.25 '".,- .... . . . ...... ~ ·~ FRIENDSHIP GARDEN .. " MILK QF_MAGNESIA BONDWARE LIQUID PAPER PLATES ,:~.9 99¢ 7 oz. PKG. 51 FINAL NET THE SHOE BOX 8Dz.$12 ONE GALLON Where ShOPs are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORt 0 . REG. 12.25 COLD PACK JUG Campo-Phenique · LIQUID WITH SPIGOT 2 oz. REG. 98' REG. 13.69 Campho. Phe!!lque liQUI D 59¢ /.!~~."!~ Miiii .WNI MTIID'IIC fiiUtU tllli •I Uhl IIIIC! I UU !lrUIUI IIJt Ctif!Gitl , Sebulex· Shampoo 4 OL GILLEffiE trac ·II RAZOR $}77 REG. 1 2.95 CEPACOL Mouth Wash & Gar!lle 14 oz. REG. 11.29 REG. 12.10 Raid MOSQUITO COIL THE OUTDOOR MOSQUITO • BARRIER •A·purpoae REG. 55' ss~ 20'' WINDOW FAN POCKET WATCH 43~ Medicated. Powder - -. RE:~:: ••• VAWE '9.88 REG. ~·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t>-000<0"''oc~c:>or:;oo.<>.o...:><:><:><;o.oo.o-o~ ' $}}88 66e ' ' REG. '21.00 M·O ,,•• ONLY Guaranteed. HALEY'S FOLDING WITH 5" EASY ROLL WHEElS Two S~eds, . Portable U- L Ap~roval WESTCLOX STRUCTO BAR-11-Q GRILL 24~ POlARIS BULLSEYE 8 COILS 8 STANDS VALUE '1.39 ONLY 77¢ NEW NEW OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON STORE HOURS: ....... PHILLIPS FOAM PLASTIC 1 CUPS M.D. ·JULY 5, 1972 $119 REG. 1.95 ..----· - - - -·---NEW 1 REG. 11.03 _,...,....__ .... ,.... 59¢ you:r . . I,,.TII)IIII 4 OL 6.65 oz. Tube, Lotion, or Reg. Size -·- 11tuu1111 NEW.SEA & SKI GOLDEN TAN 88¢ Head& Shoulders Jar 99¢ ....... ...@-· 88¢ • 200's -e ~IARCAJ FOR SUNBURN CLAIROL African Jewelry ANNOUNCEMENT oz. 12's REG. 11.19 6 FT: AIR MAnRESS African jewelry is becoming the most sought after ethnic jewelry a r o u n d. Carved ebony figures, fruit nuts linked with copper, specially treated banana leaves and leather chokers w i t h fancy beadwork are some of the African gems being imported . SOLARCAINE SPRAY 4 OL REG. 12.19 ONLY 39 J ~ 2.05 VALUE REG. 89' REG. 69' HUSH PUPPY - MISS AMERICA - MISS RQ~IN , BALSAM 2 "'i' *-tr ........ DISCONTINUED STYLES BY Out: ·10 1 10 totem® trash "' · C..•• C.W/Htr Fmr CANDLES ,, *850 50 Misses 1 REG. TO 1 ...~~~~- 1211, To 4 . .. IIAI C....•tioi/Ht•tlache CITRONELlA $ .. «*** .. I"'R 11:£LI£F OF SUPER-SIZE $1 VALUE Store Pomeroy 79¢ SCOPE for that MONOGRAMMING KITS ' '1.98. 1 23 $109 REG., 1.89 . 72's 1 • ~ I ) . �' ~· ~~ . . . ... " ·~ , .. ' . •' . '. ~' '" • ...... .... l'•l" . ·~ ' • H I J· .., •• ' • · 4-'TheDallySeminei,Midclejlot1·Porneroy,O.,.Iundl,l972 I 1 T 9 t- Tbe l)aUy Sentinei:•Middleport-i>omeroy, 0., June 29, 1972 ~~· ~~!oi-X llt4U.I.v·s llt4t1NTI£RS Driving Tips .Given Social.· To Traveling Women ICalendar I ' ·.::: drug before ~ving. Know your car. and Us care. Remove ti-unk, hoilse and other keys from key case when having car serviced or parked in a public io• 'r ~arage. Keys are easily dPt' '. .:ed. ,Uways lock ti1e car and keep keys In your possession. Make sure ypu ,have ampje gasoline, good battery and ssfe tires for the trip. ·· Check back seat of the car for inln!ders before getting in. Lock all car doors and put· windows up high enough sri thai no (lne can put an arm and hand through any of them. If you must ventilate, then roll window up when stopped lit intersection or stalled In traffic, Fasten seat belts. Remove driver's license, credit cards, receipts, JD cards from car. Do not carry car license number or your name and address on keys. ' Do not leave valuables on the car seat. Put them in the trunk. But ·put them in the trunk so'metime before you have porked the car and intend tD leave it. Sound hom in short blasts if anyone tries w enter the car. CQntinue It until police or others come to your aid. Leave Space Leave apace between your car and the cars ahead for maneuvering in the event of attack and for safety from colllalon. Keep car in gear during brfef R~uest) stops at night so you can move instantly. Never pick up hitchhikers. Keep a flashlight and Dares . in the passenger compariment ~ff E. 2nd Pomeroy : but If children are with you, · Phone m.542J nares are better off in the . By GAY PAULEY UPJ .Womea'• Editor NEW YORK (UPl)- The full swing infD the vacation l!<lason means more cars on ·the roads and more women llrivers. The women could be traveling alone, with children, with the whole family, but ~ly new reminders about ufety for the woman on the highway are in order. One of the ''mUsts" that doesn't often show In safety literature is: Make certain there is a nightly check~n with som.One, relative or neighbor, eapedally alnce so many on the road these days dtop in at motels without advance reaer· vatlons. But the more of your ltillerary you can leave with the homefolks, the better everyone will feel. · Checking~ 18 primarily tD · relieve worry on the part of those who stsyed home. 'The National Safety COuncil, In a new publication "Safety on · the Streets", devotes ~ goodly portion of advice tD the woman moU>riat. Some Tlpo Some of the tips: Be the best dtlver poaslble. Be a defensive driver. Avoid alcohol if driving. Determine your reaction to a medicine or 2-HOUR :cLEANING. . ·\\ alll!oi Gl'llclalimr!oi On I FRIDAY . ICE CREAM social, ~·orcs! Run United Methodist Church, Friday evening, beginning at 6. Ice 'cream, cake and pie will be served. , MIDDLEPORT WCTU, Friday, 7:30 p.ru. at the borne of Mrs. Iva Turner, i44 North Fourth Ave., Middleport. PAST Matrons, Ey~ngelil)e Chapter, Middleport, to en, tertain the Pomeroy Cluipter past matrons: 7.:30 Friday night at the Masonic Temple In Middleport, , SATURDAY . PLATE dinner at n.oon Saturday, July I, at meeting house at Mlinldpal park .at .Syracuse. Menu ·will be fried chicken, masheft potatoes, noodles, cole slaw; rolls and beverases, $1.25. Also sold throughout · the afternoon by the Ladies Auxiliary and may be taken out. ICE CREAM Social, Saturday, at' the Bashan firehouse with serving ·to begin at 6 p.m. Entertainment during evening. SUNDAY MEIGS High School band members will meet at I p.m. Swtday at the high school band room. HYMN SING, Hemlock Grove Church of Christ, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Patriotic and religious. All singers welcome. Public invited. Wpon Thr·t•e·Minuh~ Polly's Problem ' DEAR POLLY- My hobby is' cahdlemakin~. but times bubbles appear in the candles and I wonde;r If 8nyune knows what causes the.se bubhles or how I can prl•venl tnem .-1.. ll m~nv ., :CLEANERS ,, DEAil POLLY- I have two Peeves. I wiSh .the manu· racturer!i or three-minute timers It he hpur-gla ss type I would place o11e- and two-miriute mark_s on the glass ·so th•y could be used for such things as one-minute jellies and )wo·minute beatings, , Also. if washcloths were reinforced in the eenterN. we would not haVe So many wi1h four good {'orner:; and holes in the middle.-MRS. L. W. R. DEAR l'OLLY-Mrs. G. McV.'s letter prompted rne to write in defense of Clerks and cashiers who are not fa · miliar With sale prices. This is not as easy as one may think. II everyone had to work in a retail store at leaot one da,y, they would have greatly changed attitudes. They would put items they had decided they did not want back on the proper shelves. They .would make sure they had su!fi~lent money or a check before being checked out arid causing the cashier to make over-rings. They would check sales dates and not become angry when told an item was no longer on sale. The main thing to remember is tho! serious complaints should be taken to the store managet, who is usually· quite courteous and concerned about any problems and will try to solve them . Clerks and cashiers do not always have the authority to handle many problems . Thank you (or hearing our side.KARLA (lEAR POLLY- Arter a lew experiences like Mrs. G. MeV. with cashiers not knowing sate prices. I adopted a practice which has proven to be most satisfactory. All the sale it~ms are put out on the check-out counter last By doing this. they are all to~ether and' I am free to watch the cash register when those items are rung up.MRS. C. A. W. DEAR POLLY -I cut off the ribbed stretch tops of those worn-out white baby socks<> and, when needed, use them as bandages for the small wounds and burns thai often occur in a family and when you may be out of ad· hesive bandages. The tops can be <·ut to the desired width and mine are washed and kept in a special drawer.ELSJE TV. - ~IOBINSON'S Tinwr,., • Meigs Property Transfers Robe,t A: Murphy to Larry G. Johnson, Glori~ J . Jphn§on , I Acre, Salisbury. " Harold Ralph Norton, Emogene Norton to Frederick E. Werry, Sr ., Rosemary Werry, L(!t, Pomeroy . Victor Wippel to Harold L. Anderson, Margaret M. Anderson, .198 Acre, Chester. B. L. Edwards, dec'd., lo Alberta Edwards, Lot, Cert. for Trans., Reedsville. Dale W. Welsh, Marjorie E. Welsh to Ray H. Hummel, Gloria J. Hummel, I Acre, Olive. . Donald R. Pullins, Pauletta M. Pullins, Stanley E. Pullins, Bertha · L. Pullins, Wayne Pullins, Minnie L. Pulllns to Monongahela Power Co., Right of W~y . Pomeroy. · Eber Gillilan, Deborah Gillilan lo John L. R. Gillilan, Mary M. Gillilan, 2.8 Acres, Chesler. James B. Slobart, Crystal Stobart to Ronald L. Miller, Jr ., Doris Miller, Parcel, Sulton . C. C. Howard, Lena Howard to Merlin Teets, Ida Teets, Parcel, Scipio. Herbert E. Shields, Mabel V. Shields to Paul S. Sayre, 13'h Acres, Letart. New Spray Stiff, plastered-down hair is out and has been for quite awhile. But if you've found .security In a hair spray con, at least try one. of the new sprays that manage the hair and keep it In place witbout comedian Don Rickles gets out leaving a sticky build-up. It of line only as part of his act, goes along with loday's natand only at Carson's whim. llral-looking hair styles. Carson is never on the defensive. He is all business, even in his comedy. His basic approach seems to be that of a mature businessman who happens to be in show business. His fans apparently feel secure with this, It is difficult to imagine him being boyish. While both Carson and Cavett are extremely . quickwitted reacting tD the unexpected, a fellow at NBC-TV has this view of their abilities : Abilltie5 Differ "Given a terrific, witty guest, no one can touch Cavett... Given, consersely, the average .semi -celebrity available as a late-night guest, some of Cavett's fire seems tD go out...Carson, on the other luind, is at his most entertaining when things start to go DIAMOND RIN GS wrong ... artis:~ n s of ArtCitr \·ed "Cavett's brilliance comes it a rrac tice to bring from having someone great to ever)' wom a n's '"""ementl drea m. Sec our co mpl e talk to. Carson's brilliance 1~nc • mc &election suon . comes from his ability wmake A- LAUREATE, from $1 50. humor out of the routine 8- DESIR E:E, from $150. disssters of late-night televi- .rn Review: SEWING NOTIONS \.1 Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters MONOGRAMMING I<IT Fils low 1111, side fastener modern IigteO sewing , machines. Templates" 10.. complete alphabet, In up to 4 sizes . Alfracllvelv packa~ed In Individual box, $10.00 I Fake Fur THE SEWING CENTER More lake fur (or the ecology-eon&eious woman w h o loves the look of real fur. It's a brand new Woven lab· ric, one which looks just like seal and one that looks like genuine uble. IN MIDDLEPORT . Open All Day Thursday GOESSLER'S sion. " The result is tluit it is often Jewelry superficial talk but a pleasant passage of time. No complexi· Court St. ties if he can help it. Send the viewer to bed happy, He has an instinctive understanding for middleground America. To last a decade at it and still be going strong leaves no doubt Carson 's attitude works. It is an a!Utude that not only attracts viewers and nattens competitors, but also undoubtedly fascinstes other perfor· · mers and, perhaps, even some politicians. •; Oak 15; Cash, Oet 14; Al!en, Chi and Epstein, Oak 12 ; • • Harper. 8os, Killebrew. Minn Nalional League and Duncan, Oak 10. g . ab r . h .. pel . -Run• Bolttd In Cdeno, Hou ·~1 238 44 82 .345 - National League: ,Bench, Cln Mota, LA 50 t53 26 51 . .333 58; Oliver, Pill -!!; Sto;'gell, Alou , St.L 59227 28 75 .330 Pill and . Kingman, SF 47 ; . Oliv er, Pit 6~ 257 38 84 .327 Ra~er and Watson, Hou , Torre, Snguiln, Pit 60 234 20 76 .325 St.L and Colbert, SO..,., Brock, st.L 65 282 35 91 .323 American Lugue: Allen, Chi Torre, St.L 63 242 35 78 .322 46 ; May, Chi 42; Jackson, Oak Sanfo,Chi 45 t64 27 52 .317 40; Oliver, Col and Mayberry, Clm ente, PI I. 53 215 41 68 .316 KC 39. Pitching Lee, SO 56 205 26 64 .3 12 National League: Nolan, Cln American League . · g. ab r. h. pd. 10-2;. Seaver, NY 1'0-4; Bla,ls, Rud i, Oak 59 238 40 79 _ .332 P,itt 9-2; Sutton, LA and Torrft. Braun , Min 47 150 14 48 .320 Mont 9-3; Jenkins, Chi 9-6. American League : Loll ch, May, Chi 61 241 36 74 .307 Ofis , KC 58 2t9 21 66 .301 Del 12-5; Perry , Clev 12·6: Allen , Chi .6J 220 41 66 .300 Hol1zman, Oak 11 -l ; Wood, Chi Carew, Min 61 228 24 66 .289 11 -7; Palmer, Ball 10-3; BahnOllver, Cal 65257 ~9 74 .288 se n, Chi. 10-8. Mabery , KC 60 191 20 55 .288 011 010 IDO- 4 9 0 Alomar, Cal 66 268 28 77 .287 o;,kland 101 200 20i<- 6 10 0 Frehan , Del 47 164 · 22 47 .287 Chicago Blue Horlen '(6) , Locker (71, Home Runs National League : Bench, Cln Knowl~ (7) and Duncan ; 19; Kingman, SF 16; Aaron, Lemonds, Romo (5)·, Forster All, Stargell, Pitt and Co lbert, (7) and Egan . WP- Forster (I· t). LP- Locker (4-l) , HRsso 14. . American League: Jackson, AIIen (12th) , Egan (lsi). THE PAMPERS DAYTIME 15's REG. 11.17 REG. 99' SHELL NO-PEST STRIPS SUl\'IMER SHOES AND SANDALS REG. TO 5 16~ ....................*950 REG. TO 51399.............. ~?~.~8 50 REG. TO $]4~ ................~~~.~4 50 2.00 1 .... • ALSO ** Angel Treads ** STRAW HANDBAGS *• ·* NURSE OXFORDS '8'' 29 32 8 oz. . REG. 11.59 AAROM BOONSUE~ t!hoit!e MON., TUES. WED.&SAT. 9:00to5:00 205 N. SECOND AVENUE . THURSDAY t:OOTO NOON FRIQAY 9:00To9:00 t 6 220 E· ,.111 992-2171 · . Pomeroy · . , NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: . i TELEPHONE 99~·5616' t Office will be closed while moving from June 28, 1m to July 5, 1972 • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POLl DENT 59~ ___ __ ,.._. 10 oz. REG. 11.25 '".,- .... . . . ...... ~ ·~ FRIENDSHIP GARDEN .. " MILK QF_MAGNESIA BONDWARE LIQUID PAPER PLATES ,:~.9 99¢ 7 oz. PKG. 51 FINAL NET THE SHOE BOX 8Dz.$12 ONE GALLON Where ShOPs are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORt 0 . REG. 12.25 COLD PACK JUG Campo-Phenique · LIQUID WITH SPIGOT 2 oz. REG. 98' REG. 13.69 Campho. Phe!!lque liQUI D 59¢ /.!~~."!~ Miiii .WNI MTIID'IIC fiiUtU tllli •I Uhl IIIIC! I UU !lrUIUI IIJt Ctif!Gitl , Sebulex· Shampoo 4 OL GILLEffiE trac ·II RAZOR $}77 REG. 1 2.95 CEPACOL Mouth Wash & Gar!lle 14 oz. REG. 11.29 REG. 12.10 Raid MOSQUITO COIL THE OUTDOOR MOSQUITO • BARRIER •A·purpoae REG. 55' ss~ 20'' WINDOW FAN POCKET WATCH 43~ Medicated. Powder - -. RE:~:: ••• VAWE '9.88 REG. ~·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t>-000<0"''oc~c:>or:;oo.<>.o...:><:><:><;o.oo.o-o~ ' $}}88 66e ' ' REG. '21.00 M·O ,,•• ONLY Guaranteed. HALEY'S FOLDING WITH 5" EASY ROLL WHEElS Two S~eds, . Portable U- L Ap~roval WESTCLOX STRUCTO BAR-11-Q GRILL 24~ POlARIS BULLSEYE 8 COILS 8 STANDS VALUE '1.39 ONLY 77¢ NEW NEW OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON STORE HOURS: ....... PHILLIPS FOAM PLASTIC 1 CUPS M.D. ·JULY 5, 1972 $119 REG. 1.95 ..----· - - - -·---NEW 1 REG. 11.03 _,...,....__ .... ,.... 59¢ you:r . . I,,.TII)IIII 4 OL 6.65 oz. Tube, Lotion, or Reg. Size -·- 11tuu1111 NEW.SEA & SKI GOLDEN TAN 88¢ Head& Shoulders Jar 99¢ ....... ...@-· 88¢ • 200's -e ~IARCAJ FOR SUNBURN CLAIROL African Jewelry ANNOUNCEMENT oz. 12's REG. 11.19 6 FT: AIR MAnRESS African jewelry is becoming the most sought after ethnic jewelry a r o u n d. Carved ebony figures, fruit nuts linked with copper, specially treated banana leaves and leather chokers w i t h fancy beadwork are some of the African gems being imported . SOLARCAINE SPRAY 4 OL REG. 12.19 ONLY 39 J ~ 2.05 VALUE REG. 89' REG. 69' HUSH PUPPY - MISS AMERICA - MISS RQ~IN , BALSAM 2 "'i' *-tr ........ DISCONTINUED STYLES BY Out: ·10 1 10 totem® trash "' · C..•• C.W/Htr Fmr CANDLES ,, *850 50 Misses 1 REG. TO 1 ...~~~~- 1211, To 4 . .. IIAI C....•tioi/Ht•tlache CITRONELlA $ .. «*** .. I"'R 11:£LI£F OF SUPER-SIZE $1 VALUE Store Pomeroy 79¢ SCOPE for that MONOGRAMMING KITS ' '1.98. 1 23 $109 REG., 1.89 . 72's 1 • ~ I ) . �..... •I i' tl;' ' ... ..... \ " • • 'IE CAN TAKE OIC BULLET HOME NOW, SNUFFY ·· I GOT r • AI N'T 'IE !'ERGOT SOMETHIN; DQ(? HIM ALL PATCHED UP PSYCHIATRIC AIDE I CLASS GRADUATES - First row, left to right, Mrs. Donna· Conley, R.N., Director of Nursing Education; MariaMa Jeffers, IAlcille Rees, Eunice Shane, Pluma Shong, Vivian Tope, Inis Corbin, Glady• E. Walter, Darlene Woodyard and Lillian Wolford. Second row, left to right, Mrs. Margaret Ehman, R.N., Aosistant Director of Nursing; Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N, Director of Nursing; Homer Rees, Leroy Elliott, Roy Burger, Hobert Eskew, John McCalla, Thomas Daniels, Dr. Bernard Nielun, GSI Superintendent; Third .row, Kenneth Waugh, Basil Holley, Carl Cheney, Gary Price, Garland Lear, J. W.. Halley and Everett Taylor. Absent, David Mayes, Ronald Morris, Irene Robinson, Willard Robinson. Largest Class, 83, Graduates GSJ PSYCHIATRIC AIDE GRADUATES- Pictured left to right are, front row, Ralph Jones, Lawrence Tackett, Betty Ross, Phyllis Burdette, Pearl Burnett,. Carotene Barrett, Marceline Johnson, Virginia James, Freda Lawson, Nancy Wickline, Bud Nicholson and Eugene Wess. Second row, Mary Jo Fulks, Martha Rose, Dottie Nicholson, Alice Bing, Dora Clifford, Demple Vance, Jewell Thevener, Barbara Paxton, Nancy Lease, Allenea Satterfield, Delores Fisher, JoAnn Williams and G. Fisher, R.N. Third row, left to right, John Baldwin, Gary Millam, Leo Johnson, Otis McGowan, Gary Montgomery, John Altizer, Jack Stegall, Wayne Angel, Donald Little, Warner Cox, Harry Ray, Tom McClung and Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N ., Director of Nur· sing. I For Fun Over The $50,000 Is Offered Mrs. Burns testified during the U. S. District Court tJ:ial of Richard F. McCoy, who is charged with the April 7 $500,000 hijack of a United Air Lines jet between Denver and the West Coast. The hijacker bailed out near Provo, Utah, where McCoy was arrested at his home a day and a half later. Mrs . Burns csaid · she · was LOSE OG~Y FAT Start los ing we ight today or living with the McCoy·family at mon ey ba ck . MONADEX iS a his home ·in Provo when he tiny tablet and easy to take . MONAD EX will help curb your offered her money to help him desire for excess food . Eat less lay plans for the hijack. She weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not said the night after the make y o tJ nervous . No strenuous ex er cise . Chang e hijacking, McCoy, 29, told her YOU!' life ... star t today . how he had engineered the MONADEX cos ts ,3 .00 tor a 20 day supply . Large economy si ze escapade which set off ·one of is ss.oo. L os e ugly fat or your the biggest manhunts in Utah's money w i l l be refur'Hted with no quest1ons asked . MONADEX is history . sold with th is guarantee by : "He said if I turned him in he Swisher & Lohse Drugs would kill me," she said. " And li2E . Main & then he told Karen (McCoy's Dutton Druv Store Middleport wife) I bad to get out of the Mail Orders Filled house . SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Mrs. Mildred Burns of Cin· cinnati testified Wednesday her brother-in-law offered her $50,000 to help in the planning of a skyjacking and later threatened to kill her "if I turned him in." y~tting . 1nto r-Tht ·Swim , . , , , $''1111 --- ~ For sun and 110, a choice,.. of twlinwear: solid color shorts with a locket, print boxer trunks "Kerm ~ Korner" New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO -~~- IAAI/2' THAN lflfl nJ MORE lAIN/TEA Relatives and friends of the largest Psychiatric Aide I Class ever graduated at Gallipolis State Institute witnessed the impressive ceremonies Tuesday evening in West ··Hall as 83 men and women received their diplomas from Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing Services at the in· stitute. Clyde bradbury, Chief Supervisor, presided and in· troduced program par· ticipants. The invocation was offered by Reverend Father Adolph Golubiewski, Catholic Chaplain at G.S.l. and pastor of St. Louis Church in Gallipolis. Bernard F. Nlelun, Ph. D., Superintendent, welcomed those present and extended warm congratulations to the graduates. He noted with appreciation the commitment to self-improvement and im· proved quality of resident care shown by those members of the class who have many years of experience as institute em· ployees yet chose to enroll in the newer, broader training program presently being implemented. The principal address was made by Robert B. Nelson, Chief of the EmPloyment and '' Training Department of the State Personnel Office in Columbus. He conveyed the greetings of Paul Corey, State Personn_el ,~pa-t:_lment director, and offered h~· own congratulations. He com. mented on the size of the class and the unusual proportion of male personnel represented, citing this as a favorable effect of better salaries being offered under new programs. He outlined the functions and responsibilities of the personnel department and em· phasized new concepts of it as a coordinating agency not only supervising training in the various state departments but making skill and training available . between depart· ments and - eventually between states. States in the Great Lakes area are currently setting up such cooperative, sharing polices. He concluded his remarks with the observation that those in the Department of Mental Hygiene and Retardation are now included In "something truly fine" developing under the dynamic leadership of Dr. Kenneth Gaver, new depart. ment head, and with the ad· monition to members that all . must continue to learn and' WOMEN KILLED WARREN, Ohlo- (UP!) Two women were killed early today when an auto struck the car they were riding in broadside on old Ohlo 82 at Warner Rd. about 10 miles east of here. Killed were Joanne Bisho, 34, and Katherine Bisho, 67, both of Brookfield. · PICTURE· THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV WITH ADMIRArS NEW Black Matrix .. The Daily Sentinel • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Picture Tube Extc. Ed. ' Oi~VOU SEE H/JMPHIUV TA"K ON THE Tu81: LAST NIGWT'i DO-VOU MSAN ~E OUOE WITH RACING ON HIS TONGUE~ THE OTHeR CANDIDATES SIWU!.O Gl;f HE TALKS SO I'AST HE MAKES ~E. EQUAL TIME LAW 09SO•ETE TIMo•AND•A·HA~F J . NfNJAM,WHAT HAfl'aleDWAU.. THAT (?01..0 'ltlU I.IF'IEP FI3JM lH!: ~Yii:'O(.(. STAG€ I.A5T U'LABNER F'ubtistled daily fXUPI Company , 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, •tS169: BusinPss Office Phone 992 ·2156, Ectiforlal Phone 9927151 . Second clan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottintlll · G.. llegher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd SL , New York City, New York , Subscription rates : De . livered by carrltr whtrt ava ilabte 50 cents per wetk; By Motor Route where carrltr str'Vict 111)1 aviUible : One month $1.15 . By mail in Ohio THE DAYTON • MODEL 11'150 Bll<:k finish on hi-impact polystyrene cabinet. (Deluxe deconotor stand optionll). FURNITURE ' • MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. .....................~ ................................................~........1 \ I NO!. A '51\JPIP HeRNIA ... ~WIT .AU. ON f<le;DtCAL EXPeNSES! MEAN IN' AHHAS REACHED MAH MAAI,_,UM ST"!H'TM· AH BEUE\/ES TH' PAP.T ' BOUT TH' IN ·TE~L'I-.JUI>JCE LADIES' BATHING SUITS diplomas, graduates, guests, and stall members were entertained with refreshments from a charming buffet setting featuring an attractive floral centerpiece made as a class project by the class of Mrs. Fisher . The refreshment committee, headed by Mrs . Dorothy Nibert, R.N., included Mrs. Joan Folden, R.N., Mrs. Margaret Elunan, R.N., Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. Margaret ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT ITApply qui ck -drying T-4·L . Feel it take hOld . to check itch , TNEY WANr WINNIE WINKlETOBE THE/?E/ 700.'!! ·~=~, 14.95 ................ ;.... NOW 1 11.96 1 MEN & BOYS BATHING TRUNKS REG. 12.25 ......................... NOW '1..5~ REG. 13.98 ..... .'................... NOW '2.66 REG. 14.95......................... NOW '3.30 BEACH TOWELS REG. 11.98 NOW S} 59 OR 2/S]OO BEACH BAGS Assorted Styles & Colors NOW $2" burning In MINUTES . In 3 to S dQ,yS, Infe cted Skin SlOUghs Off . W'ilt c h H E·Al THY: !k'ln r.'eplace il! If not ·d elighted IN ··tlr.l'E~ HOUR , your 59c back at any drug coun ter . NOW at Swisher & Lohse Drugs; Nelson Drug Store. - Ad v. '' PFIZER Animal Health Care Center Yeotenl.,.'o Cryploqaote: THE IIIAN WHO FEARS SUF· . FERING IS ALREADY SUFFERING FROM WHAT HE FEARS.-MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. 11 -Joey" 4. Dolt 7. Norse betrothal goddess 10. Golden's '~Only in " 12. Caesarean T~INK YOU COIJLO TO SOME CROOKS A 2-WAY WRIST 5 TRo.PPEO TO YOUR INJECTABLE ANTIBIOTICS Com biotic • Penicillin • J Keep Your Livestock Healthy With .The ~roper Supplies l!EW>' ?' ''hail" 1S. Ramon of early movies U. Hawaiian welcome symliol 15. Fixed charge 11. Alford 17.-Bank 20. So be It !%. Wood sorrel Z3.Famous silent 111m comic J6. Search tBlACK LEG VACCINE ePINKEYE AND WOUND DRESSING SPRAY . • BLUE LOTION SPRAY _.;.. AntiSep~, Astrigent and DtyiiiK A&tnt • THIBENZOLE - Sheep, Goat & ~ Wormer tFOOT ROT,LIQUID • TERRAMYCIN SCOURS TABLETS eABSORBINE VETERINARY LINIMENT •VITAMIN Ml-E INJECTABLE •·INJECTABLE IRON •SYRINGES AND NEEDLES (slang) (0 1112 Xlna reatu.N 87ndicate, Inc.) "·Mining flnd 48.Speck ~W/Ml!3M;~=~!.Jc 1 y I I I N llo ,\o 1'\j< •I I I , I II I I U~rambiJiheHfcur Jumblu, one letter to tl<h oquare, to form rour ordlnarj ... ordo. DOWN 1. Do a cam· eraman's job 2. Candlenut 16. Sbake· tree spearean 3. Bulgarian coin 4. Half ola terrier 5. Shrill noise 6.-Paulo, Brazil 7. Silent ftlm star 8. Dutch9. Silent ftlm star, Wallace 11. Great quantity 31. Lower M.LI't Abner's creator 35. Melt 11. Beige 38. Silent tt,Swash· buclding 8tm star, starofthe ThedaSllents 21. Ran into 38. Allevlote to, - . . 24. Semi· precious M•enon 41. Cover stone U. Hawallao:! 4Z.Japanese stateamlfl cooae !7. Box . 43.Cieu above ex· 28.0ne's penaea relatives king 17. Attic I HJKKAa I . ·I J I KJ 18. Anything worth!en · (alanel 1M MY -.'1 IS AN CliP ONE. TlE -!!AI Tl!~TIOIIIM$ 17EfP. 10 RT1LI! FO« !>Iff· ~.. • h ....... CIIAZI IUSHY IMPOIY MIIHAI' . ,........,,, I.,..., )'.. ......, /fNl Sl. See 23 I'M 'lt!l:f fiSON OiP FAAIILY ~ IA!'eel.f, 1M 1 S'l:lii'TRE lie-. Across S!.Glrl's name U.Cune M.Nat King dynasty "- See23 Acrou H.Noochlan creation tli. Poatpone· PRESCRIPTION SERVIa . Four Registered Ph•rmecists tci Serve You . ment «. Used to be PAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• bow to work 1~: AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGPBLLOW One lelllr almplriiiDda for uolhlr. In lhil umple A il IIIICI for the three L'o, X for tlut two O't, tie. Slnllt !etten, apoatrophe•, tbe lenltb and formalioo of the words ore all blots. Each daJ the code !ellen ue 4Ur.-ent. ClltPI'OQ110ftl 0 HXFAA BllRMI YllU:OX EJipU.D .__.,.. and W. va ., One v.ear t14.00. Six: months 17 .25 . Three months 54 .50 . Subscription · price includes Sunday T•mes - Ls_._"l-;n_•_"------------~ XV HXVVY HV AVN FH KV XFKil FBJ J:FB.-GVVPIII lt. NI'HXOBLKVB y ' .... t ' "'1'1""" In o.W.. ,......, -II'ICI . ., ·, U,Kindof liftfor alders (hyph. wd.) n.Af\emoon reception II. Chinese cuv Editor Publish ing 95 grow in order to move with "a Wolfe, Mrs. Anna.Mae Collins, Smith, director of horticultural activl\ies at the Institute. program going toward and and Mrs. Sandena Taylor. Mrs. Pat Hogan, R.N., and The attractive floral stage upward." Mrs. Jo Hargraves, R.N., setting featured geraniums The resident choir of members of the Nursing Gallipolis State Institute, cultivated in tne GSI trained by Rev. Robert Kuhn, greenhouse. The arrangement Education staff, served as Protestant Chaplain, cang was supervised by Mr. John usherettes. "How Great Thou Art" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn . Mrs. Kuhn presented "Because" by Godard and " Poeme" by Fibich as the organ prelude and the processiona, ~~ Fan· SALE · fare" by Lemmens. PRICES Members of the graduating class were presented by their instructors, Mrs. Donna Conley, R.N., Director of Ole and 2 Piece Nursing Education, Mrs. Gwen Fisher, R.N. and Mrs. Sharon REG. 18.95......................... NOW '7.16 Birch, R.N. Congratulatory remarks were made by Mrs. REG. 1 10.~5 ....................... NOW •8.76 Cornwell and Mrs. Margaret REG. 111.95 ....................... NOW '9.56 Ehman, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing Service. REG, 112.95 ..................... NOW '10.36 Following the presentation of CAMPUS CLATTER ROBERT HOEFLICH , Saturday by The Oh io Vallty $ Brabham, Lydia Luman, Inez Hughes, Lena Hubbard, Myrtle Mooney, Harold Provens, Sharon Birch, R.N., class instructor, and Dr. Bernard Niehm, superintendent. Third row, left to right, Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of, Nursing; John Martin, Leslie Beaver, Eldon Gates, Orland' Taylor, Harold Hazelbaker and Mrs. Margaret Ehman, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing. Absent, Mrs. Npval Phllllps. AMONG· THOSE WHO were members of the largest Psychiatric Aide I class to graduate Tuesday were: First row, left to right, Robert Queen, Cleve Thivener, Paul Brookins, Helen Prunty, Nlcy Bass, Virgil Fillinger, Charles Northup and Jl!llior Dotson. Second.row, left to right, Mrs. Donna Conley, R.N., Dir.ector of Nursing Education; Emmet �..... •I i' tl;' ' ... ..... \ " • • 'IE CAN TAKE OIC BULLET HOME NOW, SNUFFY ·· I GOT r • AI N'T 'IE !'ERGOT SOMETHIN; DQ(? HIM ALL PATCHED UP PSYCHIATRIC AIDE I CLASS GRADUATES - First row, left to right, Mrs. Donna· Conley, R.N., Director of Nursing Education; MariaMa Jeffers, IAlcille Rees, Eunice Shane, Pluma Shong, Vivian Tope, Inis Corbin, Glady• E. Walter, Darlene Woodyard and Lillian Wolford. Second row, left to right, Mrs. Margaret Ehman, R.N., Aosistant Director of Nursing; Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N, Director of Nursing; Homer Rees, Leroy Elliott, Roy Burger, Hobert Eskew, John McCalla, Thomas Daniels, Dr. Bernard Nielun, GSI Superintendent; Third .row, Kenneth Waugh, Basil Holley, Carl Cheney, Gary Price, Garland Lear, J. W.. Halley and Everett Taylor. Absent, David Mayes, Ronald Morris, Irene Robinson, Willard Robinson. Largest Class, 83, Graduates GSJ PSYCHIATRIC AIDE GRADUATES- Pictured left to right are, front row, Ralph Jones, Lawrence Tackett, Betty Ross, Phyllis Burdette, Pearl Burnett,. Carotene Barrett, Marceline Johnson, Virginia James, Freda Lawson, Nancy Wickline, Bud Nicholson and Eugene Wess. Second row, Mary Jo Fulks, Martha Rose, Dottie Nicholson, Alice Bing, Dora Clifford, Demple Vance, Jewell Thevener, Barbara Paxton, Nancy Lease, Allenea Satterfield, Delores Fisher, JoAnn Williams and G. Fisher, R.N. Third row, left to right, John Baldwin, Gary Millam, Leo Johnson, Otis McGowan, Gary Montgomery, John Altizer, Jack Stegall, Wayne Angel, Donald Little, Warner Cox, Harry Ray, Tom McClung and Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N ., Director of Nur· sing. I For Fun Over The $50,000 Is Offered Mrs. Burns testified during the U. S. District Court tJ:ial of Richard F. McCoy, who is charged with the April 7 $500,000 hijack of a United Air Lines jet between Denver and the West Coast. The hijacker bailed out near Provo, Utah, where McCoy was arrested at his home a day and a half later. Mrs . Burns csaid · she · was LOSE OG~Y FAT Start los ing we ight today or living with the McCoy·family at mon ey ba ck . MONADEX iS a his home ·in Provo when he tiny tablet and easy to take . MONAD EX will help curb your offered her money to help him desire for excess food . Eat less lay plans for the hijack. She weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not said the night after the make y o tJ nervous . No strenuous ex er cise . Chang e hijacking, McCoy, 29, told her YOU!' life ... star t today . how he had engineered the MONADEX cos ts ,3 .00 tor a 20 day supply . Large economy si ze escapade which set off ·one of is ss.oo. L os e ugly fat or your the biggest manhunts in Utah's money w i l l be refur'Hted with no quest1ons asked . MONADEX is history . sold with th is guarantee by : "He said if I turned him in he Swisher & Lohse Drugs would kill me," she said. " And li2E . Main & then he told Karen (McCoy's Dutton Druv Store Middleport wife) I bad to get out of the Mail Orders Filled house . SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Mrs. Mildred Burns of Cin· cinnati testified Wednesday her brother-in-law offered her $50,000 to help in the planning of a skyjacking and later threatened to kill her "if I turned him in." y~tting . 1nto r-Tht ·Swim , . , , , $''1111 --- ~ For sun and 110, a choice,.. of twlinwear: solid color shorts with a locket, print boxer trunks "Kerm ~ Korner" New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO -~~- IAAI/2' THAN lflfl nJ MORE lAIN/TEA Relatives and friends of the largest Psychiatric Aide I Class ever graduated at Gallipolis State Institute witnessed the impressive ceremonies Tuesday evening in West ··Hall as 83 men and women received their diplomas from Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing Services at the in· stitute. Clyde bradbury, Chief Supervisor, presided and in· troduced program par· ticipants. The invocation was offered by Reverend Father Adolph Golubiewski, Catholic Chaplain at G.S.l. and pastor of St. Louis Church in Gallipolis. Bernard F. Nlelun, Ph. D., Superintendent, welcomed those present and extended warm congratulations to the graduates. He noted with appreciation the commitment to self-improvement and im· proved quality of resident care shown by those members of the class who have many years of experience as institute em· ployees yet chose to enroll in the newer, broader training program presently being implemented. The principal address was made by Robert B. Nelson, Chief of the EmPloyment and '' Training Department of the State Personnel Office in Columbus. He conveyed the greetings of Paul Corey, State Personn_el ,~pa-t:_lment director, and offered h~· own congratulations. He com. mented on the size of the class and the unusual proportion of male personnel represented, citing this as a favorable effect of better salaries being offered under new programs. He outlined the functions and responsibilities of the personnel department and em· phasized new concepts of it as a coordinating agency not only supervising training in the various state departments but making skill and training available . between depart· ments and - eventually between states. States in the Great Lakes area are currently setting up such cooperative, sharing polices. He concluded his remarks with the observation that those in the Department of Mental Hygiene and Retardation are now included In "something truly fine" developing under the dynamic leadership of Dr. Kenneth Gaver, new depart. ment head, and with the ad· monition to members that all . must continue to learn and' WOMEN KILLED WARREN, Ohlo- (UP!) Two women were killed early today when an auto struck the car they were riding in broadside on old Ohlo 82 at Warner Rd. about 10 miles east of here. Killed were Joanne Bisho, 34, and Katherine Bisho, 67, both of Brookfield. · PICTURE· THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV WITH ADMIRArS NEW Black Matrix .. The Daily Sentinel • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Picture Tube Extc. Ed. ' Oi~VOU SEE H/JMPHIUV TA"K ON THE Tu81: LAST NIGWT'i DO-VOU MSAN ~E OUOE WITH RACING ON HIS TONGUE~ THE OTHeR CANDIDATES SIWU!.O Gl;f HE TALKS SO I'AST HE MAKES ~E. EQUAL TIME LAW 09SO•ETE TIMo•AND•A·HA~F J . NfNJAM,WHAT HAfl'aleDWAU.. THAT (?01..0 'ltlU I.IF'IEP FI3JM lH!: ~Yii:'O(.(. STAG€ I.A5T U'LABNER F'ubtistled daily fXUPI Company , 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, •tS169: BusinPss Office Phone 992 ·2156, Ectiforlal Phone 9927151 . Second clan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advertising representative Bottintlll · G.. llegher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd SL , New York City, New York , Subscription rates : De . livered by carrltr whtrt ava ilabte 50 cents per wetk; By Motor Route where carrltr str'Vict 111)1 aviUible : One month $1.15 . By mail in Ohio THE DAYTON • MODEL 11'150 Bll<:k finish on hi-impact polystyrene cabinet. (Deluxe deconotor stand optionll). FURNITURE ' • MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. .....................~ ................................................~........1 \ I NO!. A '51\JPIP HeRNIA ... ~WIT .AU. ON f<le;DtCAL EXPeNSES! MEAN IN' AHHAS REACHED MAH MAAI,_,UM ST"!H'TM· AH BEUE\/ES TH' PAP.T ' BOUT TH' IN ·TE~L'I-.JUI>JCE LADIES' BATHING SUITS diplomas, graduates, guests, and stall members were entertained with refreshments from a charming buffet setting featuring an attractive floral centerpiece made as a class project by the class of Mrs. Fisher . The refreshment committee, headed by Mrs . Dorothy Nibert, R.N., included Mrs. Joan Folden, R.N., Mrs. Margaret Elunan, R.N., Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. Margaret ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT ITApply qui ck -drying T-4·L . Feel it take hOld . to check itch , TNEY WANr WINNIE WINKlETOBE THE/?E/ 700.'!! ·~=~, 14.95 ................ ;.... NOW 1 11.96 1 MEN & BOYS BATHING TRUNKS REG. 12.25 ......................... NOW '1..5~ REG. 13.98 ..... .'................... NOW '2.66 REG. 14.95......................... NOW '3.30 BEACH TOWELS REG. 11.98 NOW S} 59 OR 2/S]OO BEACH BAGS Assorted Styles & Colors NOW $2" burning In MINUTES . In 3 to S dQ,yS, Infe cted Skin SlOUghs Off . W'ilt c h H E·Al THY: !k'ln r.'eplace il! If not ·d elighted IN ··tlr.l'E~ HOUR , your 59c back at any drug coun ter . NOW at Swisher & Lohse Drugs; Nelson Drug Store. - Ad v. '' PFIZER Animal Health Care Center Yeotenl.,.'o Cryploqaote: THE IIIAN WHO FEARS SUF· . FERING IS ALREADY SUFFERING FROM WHAT HE FEARS.-MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. 11 -Joey" 4. Dolt 7. Norse betrothal goddess 10. Golden's '~Only in " 12. Caesarean T~INK YOU COIJLO TO SOME CROOKS A 2-WAY WRIST 5 TRo.PPEO TO YOUR INJECTABLE ANTIBIOTICS Com biotic • Penicillin • J Keep Your Livestock Healthy With .The ~roper Supplies l!EW>' ?' ''hail" 1S. Ramon of early movies U. Hawaiian welcome symliol 15. Fixed charge 11. Alford 17.-Bank 20. So be It !%. Wood sorrel Z3.Famous silent 111m comic J6. Search tBlACK LEG VACCINE ePINKEYE AND WOUND DRESSING SPRAY . • BLUE LOTION SPRAY _.;.. AntiSep~, Astrigent and DtyiiiK A&tnt • THIBENZOLE - Sheep, Goat & ~ Wormer tFOOT ROT,LIQUID • TERRAMYCIN SCOURS TABLETS eABSORBINE VETERINARY LINIMENT •VITAMIN Ml-E INJECTABLE •·INJECTABLE IRON •SYRINGES AND NEEDLES (slang) (0 1112 Xlna reatu.N 87ndicate, Inc.) "·Mining flnd 48.Speck ~W/Ml!3M;~=~!.Jc 1 y I I I N llo ,\o 1'\j< •I I I , I II I I U~rambiJiheHfcur Jumblu, one letter to tl<h oquare, to form rour ordlnarj ... ordo. DOWN 1. Do a cam· eraman's job 2. Candlenut 16. Sbake· tree spearean 3. Bulgarian coin 4. Half ola terrier 5. Shrill noise 6.-Paulo, Brazil 7. Silent ftlm star 8. Dutch9. Silent ftlm star, Wallace 11. Great quantity 31. Lower M.LI't Abner's creator 35. Melt 11. Beige 38. Silent tt,Swash· buclding 8tm star, starofthe ThedaSllents 21. Ran into 38. Allevlote to, - . . 24. Semi· precious M•enon 41. Cover stone U. Hawallao:! 4Z.Japanese stateamlfl cooae !7. Box . 43.Cieu above ex· 28.0ne's penaea relatives king 17. Attic I HJKKAa I . ·I J I KJ 18. Anything worth!en · (alanel 1M MY -.'1 IS AN CliP ONE. TlE -!!AI Tl!~TIOIIIM$ 17EfP. 10 RT1LI! FO« !>Iff· ~.. • h ....... CIIAZI IUSHY IMPOIY MIIHAI' . ,........,,, I.,..., )'.. ......, /fNl Sl. See 23 I'M 'lt!l:f fiSON OiP FAAIILY ~ IA!'eel.f, 1M 1 S'l:lii'TRE lie-. Across S!.Glrl's name U.Cune M.Nat King dynasty "- See23 Acrou H.Noochlan creation tli. Poatpone· PRESCRIPTION SERVIa . Four Registered Ph•rmecists tci Serve You . ment «. Used to be PAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• bow to work 1~: AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGPBLLOW One lelllr almplriiiDda for uolhlr. In lhil umple A il IIIICI for the three L'o, X for tlut two O't, tie. Slnllt !etten, apoatrophe•, tbe lenltb and formalioo of the words ore all blots. Each daJ the code !ellen ue 4Ur.-ent. ClltPI'OQ110ftl 0 HXFAA BllRMI YllU:OX EJipU.D .__.,.. and W. va ., One v.ear t14.00. Six: months 17 .25 . Three months 54 .50 . Subscription · price includes Sunday T•mes - Ls_._"l-;n_•_"------------~ XV HXVVY HV AVN FH KV XFKil FBJ J:FB.-GVVPIII lt. NI'HXOBLKVB y ' .... t ' "'1'1""" In o.W.. ,......, -II'ICI . ., ·, U,Kindof liftfor alders (hyph. wd.) n.Af\emoon reception II. Chinese cuv Editor Publish ing 95 grow in order to move with "a Wolfe, Mrs. Anna.Mae Collins, Smith, director of horticultural activl\ies at the Institute. program going toward and and Mrs. Sandena Taylor. Mrs. Pat Hogan, R.N., and The attractive floral stage upward." Mrs. Jo Hargraves, R.N., setting featured geraniums The resident choir of members of the Nursing Gallipolis State Institute, cultivated in tne GSI trained by Rev. Robert Kuhn, greenhouse. The arrangement Education staff, served as Protestant Chaplain, cang was supervised by Mr. John usherettes. "How Great Thou Art" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn . Mrs. Kuhn presented "Because" by Godard and " Poeme" by Fibich as the organ prelude and the processiona, ~~ Fan· SALE · fare" by Lemmens. PRICES Members of the graduating class were presented by their instructors, Mrs. Donna Conley, R.N., Director of Ole and 2 Piece Nursing Education, Mrs. Gwen Fisher, R.N. and Mrs. Sharon REG. 18.95......................... NOW '7.16 Birch, R.N. Congratulatory remarks were made by Mrs. REG. 1 10.~5 ....................... NOW •8.76 Cornwell and Mrs. Margaret REG. 111.95 ....................... NOW '9.56 Ehman, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing Service. REG, 112.95 ..................... NOW '10.36 Following the presentation of CAMPUS CLATTER ROBERT HOEFLICH , Saturday by The Oh io Vallty $ Brabham, Lydia Luman, Inez Hughes, Lena Hubbard, Myrtle Mooney, Harold Provens, Sharon Birch, R.N., class instructor, and Dr. Bernard Niehm, superintendent. Third row, left to right, Mrs. Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of, Nursing; John Martin, Leslie Beaver, Eldon Gates, Orland' Taylor, Harold Hazelbaker and Mrs. Margaret Ehman, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing. Absent, Mrs. Npval Phllllps. AMONG· THOSE WHO were members of the largest Psychiatric Aide I class to graduate Tuesday were: First row, left to right, Robert Queen, Cleve Thivener, Paul Brookins, Helen Prunty, Nlcy Bass, Virgil Fillinger, Charles Northup and Jl!llior Dotson. Second.row, left to right, Mrs. Donna Conley, R.N., Dir.ector of Nursing Education; Emmet �' c· 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POIIlei'Oy, o., June 211, 1m • &-The l)IUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQmon>y; 0., June 21, lr/2 Voice along .Br'Way .Sentinel Classifieds Get Acti~n! Sentinel Classifieds G:~t llesultst rl Business Service;-l .· '.\ " WA.NT ADS ' . Card INFORMATION , DEADLINES Thanks · .5 P .M. Cay Before Publlcallon . 1 WANT Monday Deadllfl" 9 a.m. Call(ellation - Corrections Will be accepled until 9 a . m . for . Day of PUblication REGULATIONS , The PUblisher reserves the right to edit _or reject any ads. de"tt.med Object ional. The publisher w ill not be respo.nsible for mont than one incorrec t Insertion . Employmerf Notice ' . which I am assisted by the young, ex. traordlnary coloratura soprano,· Marylyn ALL WE DID WAS ASK... - Mulvey, and accomplished, mustachioed NEW YORK (KFS) - We liappened to run pianist, S&han Anruni. Second, and this is as Into Victor Borge, the Dane of our e•istence much a labor of Juve as any of my activities, · and mistakenly asked: "Whal are you doing there are the concerts in which 1 appear with these days?" symphony 'Orchestras as conductor and per" 'What are you doing these days?' con- fanner. If you should happen to be near where versationally, is a few notches above talking one of Utese is scheduled, don't miss it if you about the weat.her. And so, since you want to die laughing at an entire orchestra preswnably ·are familiar ' .with the weaiher dying laughing! Only the lovely music played in perhaps you'd like to be enlightened a few' notches. between attacks keeps us alive. "There I am, forgetting telev-ision! ·"Last fall ·was marked by•two events: a (Something we should all do more often.) The oontlnuutg series of concert appearances and main reason my appearances on television are the publlc;atlon of a book, 'My Favorite In- so infrequent is that most of the shows emanate termlssions,' which I wrote· with Robert from the West Coast while my residence is Sherman. In case you hadn't heard, 'My. establish.ed in the east. All my available time Favorite Intermissions' is about incredible, and between concerts would, therefore, also have to for the most part absolutely hilarious, incidents be spent away from home and family. Conin the lives of the great composers. At least, 1 sequently, 1 am resigned to :;acrificing the thought so and, luckily, critics and readers have shows [used to do from Hollywood, and now, in agreed. conjunction wiUt my European tours, schedule "So there I was with a book and a nwnber of television appearances in cities; such as Lon· concerts to perform. Being able to see and don,Copenhagenandotherlocaiions;whichare part of the tour itinerary. experience so much of the world is lor me one of the .most marvelous facets of concert touring. "I never supply my own piano, by the way. I Although I didn't arrive in this counlry Wltil I simply go to wherever I'm going to perform and was past 30, I venture to say I have probably hope they don't have one! seen more of America than at least 90 pet. of the "So far this year _ 23 states, plus per· people who were born here. It is a never-ending formances in the Caribbean, canada, a TV least, a fascinating SOI!f'Ce of enlightenment and special during a short tour of England, a TV· Inspiration and, allhough there are times when I cassette taping of Hans Christian Andersen would dearly love to extend my stay for longer tales while concertizing in Denmark and some periods,! am always enthusiastic upon arrival quite heavy late sununer and fall tours in the U. at the next destination. I do confess that with all s. and Europe (a four-week theater run in Paris my travelling, I have still missed one state is being negotiated). making me almost eligible Alaska ... But I've often eaten a piece of it for a CARE package! baked. "Thinking, in. general, it now occurs to me "Then, twice, off to Europe performing in that another question 1 am asked often is, What England in English, in Germany in Germany, in about your five children? Do any of them plan to Sweden in Swedish and in Denmark, my birthhave a musical career?' The answer is that .Place, in English for the bene~t of the huge although aU are musical, none of them do . But number of visiting American tourists. (In then, neither do I! And for a father to follow in Denmark, anyway, almost everybody speaks the footsteps of his children is, in our time, the the Queen's English, because they don 't have a mark of a happy family relationship. king now!) " II somehow eliminates a generatio~ gap!" Yes, Victor, but what are you domg these "Next, hack to the United States and more concerts. The concerts take two forms. First, days? and most frequently, is 'Comedy In Music,' in ner~hbors and ministers who came to visit ll1f during my staY at Veterans Memorial flower.s afld prayers for me. GUN Shoot, also rifle matches, They surely were . ap · slt_ es only, Forked Run preclated. May God bless open Sportsman Club , Sunday, each and every one of you . Mrs. Wilma Anderson · Jutv 2, 12 noon. I p.m. ; c.losed Mondays. Phone l'ront, 1 car g;~rage. . carpetin• Priced at •. ONLY 513,750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel siding,; llberglos, brick and stonei complete lin~ of resldent1a1 and. commercial ·roofing; remodeling, building, suspended ceilings,' Interior , • .and e.• terlor painting; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satlsfactlo,, We are fully Insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. ' ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. brick Dozer & End tooder work, . ponds, basement, land. 667-3858. Wanteo To Buy, 3 Bedroqm home, with · EA~TH MOViNG 6-2Htc Service WANTED to tiuy. young polled " " ' scaping. We have 2 size RATES From the ' targe:st Hereford bull ; Frank Ood· MELVILLE Clark Console dozers, 2· size loaders. Work · FOr· Wan'l Ad Service , Bulldozer Radl.,tor to the 6·29·11P --~~- 6-·28·31c derer, Box 162, Coolvill•. Piano; phone 742·3223. 5 cent5 per Word one Insertion done by hour or controct. Minimum Charge JSc . · phone 667-3262. 6·27·31c Smallest Heater Care. Free Estimates. · We also·. REDUCE sale and fast with Nathan Biggs 12 ce·nrs per ,word three 6·2B·31p - - - - - - - - GoBese Tablets & E·Vap haul fill dirt, top ,soll. Dump consecutive lnsert 1oris. . Help Wanted Radiator specillist "water pills," Nelson Orug . POODLE poppies. Silver Toy , truc~s and low-boy for hire. 18 cents per ·word . 6·29·30ip OLD Furniture, oak tables. Park view Kennels. Phone 992secut ive Insertions .. six con ·. ~~---------. . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, organs. dishes, clocks. brass 5443. 25 Per 'cent Oiscount on pa lct HELP WANTED Pomeroy. Phone . 992·3525 beds, or t;.omplele households. ads and ad.s pa id within 10 days.' 8·15-lfc . ANNUAL Trap S~oot, Rutland Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, after 7 p.m. or phone 992CARD OF THANKS Gun Club; New Lima Road, Po~.-,y 5232. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. COAL. · Limestone, Excelsior Ph . 992-2174 Sunday, July 2. 100 Bird •SLSO for • OBITUARY 50 word minimum . -- ·--'-~:...! 6·28·1fc Salt Works. E. Main 51 .. Event, 6 trophies will be O'DELL WHEEL allg.nmenl Each ·~~:~~~a 1AD~d 2c. Must Be Able · - - - - - -- Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. presenled; qualifying time located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. BACKHOE AND.DDZER work. from 10 : ~0 a.m. to 1 p.m.; ~ For RP-n! 4·12.ttc Additional 2Sc Charge per To Type . Complete front end service. • Septic tanks Installed. George classes, A. B & C. Advertisement . tune up and brake service. {BIIII Pullins. Phone 992·2478. OFFICE HOURS ' 6·29·31c 2 BEDI\OOM modular home in Syracuse, nice lo cation, Wheels balanced elec· · 4·25·1fC 8 :30a .m . to 5 :00p .m, Dally , 5 DAYS A WEEK -----8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon furnished, phone 992·2441 Ironically . All work Match, Saturday, Saturday. alter 5 p.m. Group life and hospital in· SHOOTING ·guaranteed. Reasonable. SEWING MACHINE service, July 1, at the Racine Planing 6.f4.tfc '-... r.rates. Phone 992·3213. 1 clean, oil, set tension $4.99. surance provided , RePly to Mlll .at 6 p.m. Factory choked ,., Bo• 72!-P c·o The Dally --..,---....:._ _7~·27·tfc Specia l Electro·Grande 36" x 23" x .oo·9 guns only . Assorted meat. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ~. ! In Memory • . . Company. Phone 992-6517 . Sentinel, Pomeroy giving SponsoreC by the Syrac.use ~ I, I "11• . _ unfurnished apartments . ' · .t,UTOMOBILE Insurance been 5·21 .tfc . Fire Dept. IN LOVING memory of our . qualification'S and wages Phone 992-5434. ••peeled. 6·28·31p cancelled? Lost Call your ~~---~--Mother and Grandmother, 4·12·tfC operator's license? 992· SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Mlrter r':=========~ Addle L. Hawk, who passed 2966. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. WAITRESSES for dining and a.way June 29, 1964. 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults 662·3035. cocktail lounge, over 21. only, Bob's Mobile Court, Meigs Inn, apply at office. Loving memories will never die phone 992-2951. .~i&Jlment· 6·29·31c as years roll on and days go 6 - 13 ~ tfc USED OFFSET PLATES -----by, HAVE. In our hearts a memory is kept REAL Estate Opportunity. CAN UNFURNISHED apartment, MANY USES YOU SELL??? Your own full · of the Mother we roved and 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 9"2· On Most American cau . time business, Real Estate, will never forget. 3962 . • -GUARANfEEI)....: . right in this area. National Sadly missed by children 6·11 ·1fc 20~ company, established in 1900, and gr~ndchildren . : Phone 992-2094 l argest in its field . 6·29·11p 12 x 6(), 2 BEDROOM mobile (Unlicensed? - We give Window 8 for $1.00 Pome~ ·&: Auto . home located in Rutland ; exa m guidance .) All ad· Air Conditioners phone 742 ·5641. vert/sing, all signs, forms, OPinaTII 5 Lost 6·29·61c su pplies furnished . Skilled Monda.v lhru Saturday Hot Water Heaters Trai ning and lnslru ction LOST - New Orange 20" boy's · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; 1 Plumbing given for rapid development bicy cle, mjsslng since 1 bedroom apartment; trailer fro m Start to success. Saturday even1ng; reward for Electrical Work space; store room, 30 x 60; M DOZER and back hoe work, NatiOnwide adver'tis'ing return; phone 992·3128. & G Food Mkt .. 3 (niles S. of ponds and septic tanks ; B & K brings . Buyers from 6·27·31c POMEROY Middl eport on Rt . 7. E.cavatlng. Phone 992·5367, .Everywhere . Can you 6-29·31c Dick Karr. Jr. 111 Court 51. qualify? You must hav e FOR THE FAMILY 5·21 ·1fC Initiative, excellent character Pomeroy, Ohi~ Near shopping, playground , {bondable), sales ability, be TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer and swimming pool. s HARRISON'S TVSOrvlce, open financially responsible . Park, Minersville, phone 992bedrooms, 11!2 baths, dining 992 .2448 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .; free pickup Commiss i on -volume op 3324. room , nice kitchen, garage and delivery; phone 992.2522. portunity for man, woman, 6·27.tfc Auto Sales Pomeroy, 0. and carport. $12,800.00. 6·1J.tfc couple or team That Can Sell . - -------1970 DODGE Coronet 440, 2 door . A·t CONDITION Informat ion without 2 FURNISHED apartments, Hardtop, V ·8, power brakes. obligation. 1. M. Diggs , SAVEuploonehalf. Bringyoor lm mediate possession on CALL Guy Nelgler for Building new, 4 rooms and bath ; one power steer ing, . radio and Man age r, s T R 0 u T sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, ready Houses . this home, 2 bedrooms, nice to rent and one will be heater; red with black vinyl REALTY, INC., 311 -V 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. kitchen and dining area, 6·28.tfc ready in two weeks ; close to top; low mileage, excellent fireplace, hardwood floors, Sprlnglleld Ave ., Summit, N. ~::-:::-::-:-:-----__:_H·tfc highway in Mason, W. Va.: condition; Wavalene Stage ; J . 07901. ' . . gas forced air heat, full Reynolds Flower Shop; both phone 367·7428. 6·29· ttc KOSCDT KOSMETICS: Several basement, 2 car garage. are on ground floor ; phone 6-29-Jtc new products - specia ls each $14.900.00. 773·5147 . WANTED - Paper hanger ; month ; also sales personnel TAKES HONORS 6·27.6tp 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door needed. Phone 992·5113. phone 992-2021. FOR SNUGNESS - - - -- - - - Hardtop, power steering , 6·29·31c -=========6=·= 6·:::: tfc ONE bedroom trailer apart· power brakes, factory air· 2 bedrooms. bath. dining E __X_P_E_R_I_E_N_C_E_D_f_u_e_l-oi-l-truck t room, carpeted, paneled, menls , i deal for couples. conditioning, 1 owner, phone tiled, storage building, THIS Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. New Haven 882·2023. driver ; Write BoK 729-C, c-o Do It Yourself 992-5248 or 992·3436. 6·29·31c HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, 6·27-61c - - -- - - - - CONDITION. YOU MUST Ohio 45769. WITH SEE IT. 16,950.00. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 6-27·61c I AIN'T F O!' Sit· cylinder, automatic, good -.,-----OZITE running condi tion, gooc tires, GOT NOBODY WAITRESS, apply in person, OFFICE FURNITURE $150. Phone 992-7204 . Here' s a house that's not Crow's Steak House . CARPET TILES Globe Warn ick steel desk, 6 23 6t new , needs paint inside. Has 6·27·6tc swivel chair , ste el file - - -- - , . . - - - -·- · P ~----new siding, new roof, new Shags. Patterns. Plain cabinet, desk lamp and 2 1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, car port. In good neigh. wooden office chairs. $175 ; pickup truck ; v2 ton, runs IN STOCK AT borhood, and a ·steal at iusl phone 992·3020. good, 4 new tires and catfte THIRD Sl.ISrECT CAUGHT $5,500.00. • Carp•t·Land, Inc. 6·28·4tc racks; good buy for $400 ; LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The phone 992-6773. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR Pomeroy 116 W. Main FBI 'says a third· suspect has 6·2Htc REALTY VALUES. •·door , 350 v.8, factory air, turbo hydramatlc, power been apprehended 'in the $2 HENRY E. CLELANO SR. 992·7590 steering, 'power brakes, gulf green color, witH green vinyl million "mission impossible" REALTOR Mobile Homes For Sale roof, vinyl Interior trim, radio. while wall tires, full wheel PHONE 992.2259 burglary of a LagWJa Niguel covers, bumper guards. and all the extras. Low mileage, 1971 MOBILE home. 12 • 60, 3 factory sticker, 241. hank. bedroom; must sell, leaving 7 ROOM house on corner lot, area; phone 742·5825 for In· built-in kitchen ; large block Agents report that Amil For Sale or Trade formalian . garage ; corner 3rd & Center Alfred Dinsio, 36, a brother-in- 4 ROOMS & bath; nice lot on Rt. 6·29·91c Economy Tiller. 3'1 ' h.p. B&S St., Mason, W. Va . 124, Langsville, Ohio ; inquire law of Charles A. Mulligan, 38, HT Cpe., low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 6·2Htc at M&G Market, 3 miles S. ol with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior, 4 season air Youngstown, Ohio, who CASH paid for all makes and Middleport on Rl . 7. conditioning, Turbo Hydramallc, power steering, w-w models of mobile homes . FLOOD building or ·Storage previously was picked up, was 6·29·3tc Turf Trim Mower, B&S Jlh tires. rally wheels. F & R guards, P. B., radio. . Phone area coce 614-423·9531 . building, !00 :x 50 on near~ an h.p. engine. In carton 70 .25 arrested at Boardman, Ohio. 4·13.1fc acre of ground ; locate an POMEROY Spring Ave., or Naylors Rd ., TRAFFIC S T 0 P P E R In LEGAL NOTICE Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. at least 2S fl . above the more ways than one, this Ail Phone 992-'2181 highest flood ; phone 992·2412. Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, black knit upholstery with LEGAL NOTICE In 1970 the last American ·Air Conditioners Warsaw lady attracts attenThe undersigned Is offer ing L - - - - -- - --.-J 6·2Hic bucket seats. <00 cu. ln. v.a engine. powor steering, power 1 t d •Awnings tion not only because of her lroops were withdrawn hack for sale a farm owned by the ,disc brakes, console, posltractlon, rally wh81s, F&R tate Harold ward In Cheshire LATE tomato pan s, srur y HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone mhll1klrt. She Is a member into South Vietnam from Township, guards, G·70•15 while wall tires, radio & rear seat • Underpinning Gallla coun ly , Ohio, field grown, 500ft. abo\le ~tate 985·3529. speaker, 4·se<tson air conditioner. This Is one of a kindol the Polish cap It a l's Cambodia. and In Rutland Townstlip , Meigs park on Rt. 124, Syracuse. 0. 6·11·tfC · Mighty Sharp! pollee force. County , Ohio , containing 86 Thomas Hayman . Complete mobile home acres. more or less. Farm 0·27 -Jtc service - plus gigantic LARGE 2·slory house. I acre on located close- to Ohio Power - - - - - -- - Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains; 'display of mobile homes Development in Galt i a and WE LSH baby stroller, like new. owner could help finance, always available at ... Meigs Counties . The Ohio 350 cu. ln. V.8englne, lurbo·hydramallc, power steering & $20 ; phone Chesler 985·3331 . Stl.OOO; call 667·3956. Power Company has offered to brakes, radio, red vinyl interior, block finish. While wall 6·27·31p pav SSO.OO an acre for the deep 6·29·41p tires, like new. MILLER -coal underlying the surface. ----Farm originally appra ised at BLACK raspberries ; phone 843· TWO homes for sale ; 1 mile MOBILE HOMES . $20,000.00. Farm now olfered for 2826. North ol Eastern High sate at $18,000.00. Farm to be 6·27·61c 1220 Washington Blvd. School; both have bath and a Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, automatic Irani· sold tO first pers on offering to 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. half; 4 bedrooms ; buill· In mission, power steering, power brakes, good whltl side purchase farm at $18,000 .00 . REGISTERED Tenness ee kitchens and wall -to -wal l walls, many more extras. While finish. black vln!ll' roof. Farm rna v be shown to In Walking Horse, mares and ' - - - - - - - - - carpet; call 985·3598. Pric~ to movel terested partie!. by the un dersigned and by Hubert W. 6·28·12tc fillies ; Charles King , between Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. BOOKKEEPER ;::=========--For Sale. .- Aluminum Sheets UHEIL" EX.PERT .Whftl '5.55 HEATING & COOLING ------ HoJrii!' ------ ARNOLD BROTHERS . The Daily Sentinel ·-MOWERS & TILLERS 1970 Dlevrolet Monte Carlo ........ '3095 "''o- 1970 Dlevrolet Impala Spl Cpe...!2395 1970 Dodge Polara ................... '2295 JUNE .28 mRU JULY 5 Taylor, guardian of Oneida Ward, 424 Brqadway , M id· dleport , Oh io, telephone 992- 2567. Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th Middleport PHONE 992-3918 1Ox40 DRIVEWAY ONLY '28900 8x12 PATIO ONLY '99"" 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING I PRICED AT ONLY s599oo COMPLETELY INSTALLED ROOFING 2,30 SEAL OOWN SHINGLES· ANY COLOR 1000 SQ. FT. Nellie Pierce Administratrix of the Estate ol Harold ward. Deceased , Langsville, Oh io Telephone 7<2-5195 (6) 27 ' 21! , 29, 30, '" This low price includes 3 course block foundation, double constructed, fully insulated, Roofing and Spouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. Price includes all labor and material ONLY '799 10 phone 742·5870. IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO. RACINE 10 room house, Lake Conchas. New Me•ico. bath, basement, garage, two -------$2,875. No Down. No interest. lots . Phone 949·4313. 1964 APACHE Silver Eagle $25 mo. vacation Paradise. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o .tfp 6' 27 -Stc camping trailer with canopy and screen enclosure that zips Money Ma ker. Free Brochure. Ranchos : Bo)C on ; phone 742·5943. 2001 DO. Alameda. Cal ifornla 94501. 6-J.JOtp 6·2'1 ·3fc - - - - -- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF BUDGET OF MIDD~EPORT . OHIO Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day of July. 1972 at 7:00 MODERN Walnut Stereo·radio P.M . A public hearing will be held on the budget prepared by Village of Middleport , Meigs County , Oh io for the next succeeding Fiscal year. ending December 31 , 1973 . Such hearing will be held at the Vlllao• Hall at Middleport, Ohio. ·· Gene Grete, Clerk, VIllage of Middleport, Ohio combination, four speed lntermi)Ced changer, four speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance - -- - - - Nina Robinson Prange Township Clerk Rt . 2Coolvlllt.Ohlo like sewing stretch fabric, but - .I NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 5 rooms, bath, gas heat, .some paneling. . Front porch, utllfty building, garage, and garden. Near ·grade school. MIDDLEPORT . RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms. bath . charming breakfast nook, utility room. nice kitchen. Lovely front porch. Outbuilding for storage. 85 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE - Located on fworalllines. Access to the Ohio River and Route 7. 97 ACRES camper, like ~ew ; coli 949· 5424 alter 7 p.m . 6-29·71C ------ minerals. $21.000.00. 1970 Ford talax~ 500..... ;....... ..'1995 Hardtop coupe, . V·8 engine, automatic transmission - power steering & brakes, while finish black vinyl top' vinyl Interior. White wall tires. like n~w, radio. ' 1969 fc»rd ................................'1995' LTO Coupe, 390 V·8 engine, 3·speed, automatic, power stf7rlng, power brakes, factory air, grey finish. Good wh1te wall tires, radio. 1966 Dlevelle 4 Door................. J95 · 6 Cyl. engine, low mileage by local owner, w~tl .. wall fires, radio, like new, powergllde trans., blue finish spotless Interior. • 1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. $395· V.8, automatic, P.S., P.B., radio. 19.4 FORD % TON 8' wide body, 6 cyl. engine, 1 owner. 64,000 miles. See this one tocay. ' ,. . .'''·....~ /\ ,'\ : \ ' \ . .. \'•:'! '"' .• f ' " '. ' v~ a , 1969 .RAMBLER ...............S1395 American 2 Dr . Sedan, six cyl., standard shift. n ice economy car from American fv\otors, price reduced this week from $1695 1968 DODGE ................... s1495 Polara Dr. H.·lop. v.a, Hille, p.·st. , p.·br .• 4 factory air, two· lone, price reduced from $1795 1968 DODGE ................... ~l395 Coronet '440' 2 Dr. Coupe. '383' V-8, 4 speed, scavenger pipes, new paint. good tires, ready to go. 1967 DODGE.; ..................sn95 Dart '270' 4 Dr . Sedan, Slant six, Hi lle, one of the dependables from Dodge, lots of service here. 1964 LINOOLN OONTINENTAL ....... s495 Convertible. .. 1964 FORD GAIAXIE '5• ()(Y. ........... .'495 2 Dr. H. -top . 1964 BUICK ELECTRA '225~ .......... s495 Hill farm for beef 1963 RAMBLER Q..USIC ............. .'295 4 Dr. Sedan. . _ 1962 OLDSMOBILE f85 ............... s295 1962 aiEVROLET OORVAIR...... :.... s295 Plenty Of New Chevrolels With Air Conditioning In Stock We are here to please you .:.... you'll like 0 Appraisal & Trading Pollcyl ur Monza 2 Dr. · · 1962 DODGE POlARA isoo•... :...... ..S195J 4 Dr. Sedan. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. RAWLIM·GS DEPENDABLE CITY car garage and l -ear space in basement. CIOse·ln for - 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTILI:OO P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON. BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE. WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ~ ·;• br ., 23.000 miles, 4 brand new wide ovals with raised white letters, sharpest sport we've had In a while. · . .. , 1970 JAVELIN ................ }2195 SST 2 Dr. H·top, ' 390' 4 speed, p.·sl., p .· NEW LISTING ' POMEROY- J bedroom stucco home, bath, large living with fireplace and t>ook shelves. Nice front porch: Full basement. New gas forced air furnace. Large side yard. 2 $21,000.00. ~ 4 Dr. Sedan. · cattle. 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coal furnace, and semi-modern kitchen. 40 acres of hay. All -----1971 YELLOWSTONE truck ON YOUR DIAL Pomeroy, Ohi6 45769 Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or mocet. Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. Will sell for S37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 6-29·61c 'WMP0/1390 I 4 Dr. H.-top. E,ASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - -----ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluK.e a."* 110 Mechanic Street lonholes, fancy designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished . terms available. Phone ~2· 5641. 6-29·61c .We talk to JOU ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker $69.40. Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085. 6·29·61c COLONIAL Maple Sler'fo.radlo, beautiful Early American (6) 29, It style, with AM·FM radio, four speakers. 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $79.34. Use our budget terms. Call 992· LEGAL NOTICE 7085. OF PUBLIC HEARING 6·29·61c A public hearing wll! be h•ld on Orang• Township Budget held at my office on July 10, 1972 CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size at 7:00 o'clock . · zlg.zag sewing mach ine. For (6) 29 , It MUST sell at once, 383 N. 3rd St., Middleport ; 2 story frarne. 3 bedrooms, 1'll baths, new double garage, new storm windows and doors ; 2 porches, ideal location ; SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may· be purchased by small RACINE - 6 room house. bath. monthly payments, see it ut ility room, garage, $10,000; asking $12.900- make us an locally, write Cortland Music phone 949·4195. offer. Cleland Really, phone 3·31 .1fc Company I, P. 0. Bo ~ 35, 992·2259. Cortland, Ohio 44410. - - -- - - -- 6·25·61c 6·29·21p r-'-----------------..::...::.:..::., ONLY *22f00 I~$TALLED ROOM ADDITION 10x12 Harrisonville and Dexter ; Apply Before July 10 Prospective residential Cll!'tomers of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio must apply lor natural gas service for new homes by July 10 and must have these homes under construction hefor.e Oct. I to receive natural gas service Wider provisions of an order, issued JWJe 23, by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, J . M. Koebel, manager for Columbia Gas in the Gallipolis area, explained today. Cassell said the action by the Pl.ICO was a result of the company's request filed Feb. 29, 1972, to discontinue new residential sales and applies to all single and multi-family residential structures that are not currently connected to ·the company's lines . The PUCO order stated that Columbia Gas" may refuse service WJiess the prospective customer has a written application on file within 15 days from the date of the order and submits evidence of the start of conslruction prior to the Oct. 1 deadline. Cassell emphasized that present residential customers are in no way affected by the sales freeze. He said applications for gas service are available at the local gas company office. The company will honor all previous written applications for gas service, provided buildings are under construction by the Oct. I cutoff date, he said . He said " under conslruction," as defined by the PUCO order, means "completion of the footers and, if the unit includes a basement, the completion of · foundation walls" of a building and, in the Patrol Probes 3 Irick so MacDuff won the NORTII Z9 spade in his own hand and .KJ 5 led a diamond . Fleance, sit· ¥AQ 2 ling West, showed out and • 10 8 6 4 Donalbane co II e c t c d four .972 diamond tricks . " Well," said M ll c Duff. WEST EAST "Greed is a terrible thing. I .8742 .A l06 don't expect to make thi s Two people were taken to ¥J763 ¥ 1084 tQ tAJ 972 bad a play again until Birn· Holzer Hospital, lreated, and .J8 53 .104 ham wood doth come lo released following a single car Dupsinane .". . .,. accident on the Silver SOUTH (D) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .Q9 3 Memorial Bridge Wednesday. ¥K9 5 According to the Galli~­ tKS 3 Melgs State Highway Patrol .AKQ6 Post at 12:15 a.m. Eva L. Lee, The bidding has been : North-South vulnerable 34, Pt. Pleasant, was eastWest North East West North East South bound on U. S. Route 35, 485 Pass I N.T . feet west of the West VIrginia Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pa ss Pass state line traveling at a highPass 3¥ Pass Opening lead- + Q rate of speed, when she lost You, South, hold : conlrol, went off to the left, hit By Oswald & James Jacoby ¥AJ54 ¥K87~3 tS .QI07 a concrete dividing wall, and What do you do now? continued off to the right where . Macl;>uff, the best player A-Bid (our hearts. You have she struck a gwirdraU. A m Scotland, needed just one never rebid your ri\•ewcard suit. passenger, Larry M. Lee, 70, quick look at dummy and TODAY'S QUESTION Pl. Pleasant, and the driver lhe opening lead to see that You do bid four heai1s and were taken by Wilcoxen amhis three no-trump contract was unbeatable. He was sure your partner continues to five bulance to Holzer Hospital. of a trick with his king of clubs. What do you do now? There was moderate damage diamonds and after knock· to Ute auto. Lee was cited for ing out the ace of spades DEATH SENTENCE reckless operation. would have ·two spade tricks MEDIA, Pa. (UP!) plus the three top tricks in Marilyn Dobrelenski, a 19- In another accident Wedeach of the other suits. nesday at 1:50 pm. on Slate His king of diamonds did year.<Jid mother who confessed Route 7, three tenths of a mile win the first t rIc k after to slaying two policemen, was north of Gallipolis, Alvie B. Don a I bane, sitting East, sentenced· ~ death in the played the seven . At trick eleclric chatr by a panel of Partlow, 62, Route 2 Pomeroy, was traveling south wben he two MacDuff led a spade to three judges Monday. turned left into the pall) or an dummy 's king. Fleance took The pretty blonde, wearing a his ace .and led the suit back. auto driven by Rachael D. The game was rubber slriking violet dress , broke into Kiesling, 43, Gallipolis, who bridge for a shilling a hun· tears when the death sentence was northbound. dred and MacDuff 1o o ked was pronoWJced. Two court Kiesling's car struck the carefully at the point score. matrons carried the sobbing right rear of the Partlow car. A quick bit of addition and woman from Delaware County There was moderate damage subtraclion showed that an Courthouse. to the Kiesling auto and heavy overtrick would be worth a damage to Partlow's car. A whole shilling and MacDuff decided to go after it. The hummingbird feeds passenger In the Kiesling auto, It looked like a cinch to on nectar from flowers ·as Andrea R. Kiesling, age 7, score a second diamond do many insects. - received a visible injur)' but was not treated. Partlow was cited lor failure to yield Ute right of way. · A final accident occurred at Rawlings Dependable City does it a9ain ... we have 3:4$ p.m. on State Route 124ln "unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and will install Meigs County, two and eight air conditioning on 1ny car during the months of June and July for the complete price of $285 ... this is a $115 tenths ·miles west of Route 325. discount over the original price . .. no gimmicks; THIS IS Charles Slatz, 2I, Pomeroy, THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARlS ; was eastbound when he apLABOR ; TAX ; COMPLETE , .. ANY CAR. Beautiful proached a sllght· curve, lost wood grained cabin~! to malch the latest of mocels ... hurry In and see the unit and set up your appointment to cmlrol under wet rotd conhave a "cool" summer. ditions in Ute curve, ran off Ute left, and struck an em· bankrnent. Slatz' auto was heavily damaged. There was visible Injuries to Slatz and a pauenger, Lois A. Rupe, 17, Langs';ille. Neither was treated. No citation waslsaued. Michael H. Plymale, 24, 262 lnjury .Wrecks 1971 Dlevrolet Malibu ............. ..'3295 ------- +++ Dear Against: . If your bliss in in MRS. lhen give MS the biz. The changeover isn'l official :' MS is still use'd mostly by people who aren't sure whether you're Miss or Mrs. - HELEN • Dear Helen·and Sue : When you marry someone, you marry the person, not the family. At least that's what people say. But should you marry him if you can 'I stand his family? I really love John and, when we're alone, everything is great. But that doesn't happen much because his folks are always planrung things and having parties and anyone on the "outside" really feels left out. They can be mean and cutting and he doesn't see il. But if I act that way to them, he thinks I'm terrible. Seems like I'm always wrong and they're right, when he's around his family. Looking into the future, I just don't know. Wouldit work? TROUBLED Dear r . It might - if you move far 'away and gradually learn that John's family isn't as had as you now think. · Could some of that "meanness" you describe be caused by your edginess? Maybe you expect his relatives to gang up on your and therefore read double meanings in every remark. If you're not accustomed to iarge, outspoken families, they be pretty frighlening, especially when a girl wants her man all for herself. - HELEN Dear Troubled • It'seasy enough to say, "Marry and move far away" but that mighl not solve all the problems. If John has been raised in a family that enjoys culling on people and thinks only ITS ways are best, he's bound to have picked up some of those liltle meannesses. (He stands up for them, doesn't he?) Perhaps he'll start using thein on you -or he might bring up HIS family to be like the ones you hate. Stand ba~k and take a serious look at the kind of guy he is and then imagine what he'll he like in a few years.lfwhatyou see worries you - go easy! - SUE 'Greed Is a T~rrible Thing' SUMMER VALUES! SPECIAL and Sue : I read somewhere that "Ms" for Miss or Mrs. has been · adopled apd everyone will be using it. S&y it isn't so! A3 lorig 8S'l can remember I've been waiting to be called "Mrs." and now tbat wedding day is near, I'm not so happy to know I may be · stcan undescriptlve "Ms."- AGAINST UB TALK -<.' ainst: It's still our choice, and I agree: "MRS." means a lot to a bride. I can't understand the big hassle over a coUple of words, so lel'scallourselveswhatoomeshappily. Okay? - SUE · WIN AT BRIDGE ------- 1972 Cheveil8 Maiibu .... :.........:.:S3795 ,. H~len BY JACK O'BRIAN to thank all my friends. Gas Customers Must By Helen and Sue Hottel #~ , t ,, . ' For Salt:· day is Bargain Day for YARD Sale, Avon Botti ... WILL pajnt roots or hOuses, EVERY clean , used furniture, ap · . Antiques on Lar.l<ln Street. trim and cut frees ; clean pliances at KUHL 'S attics ; basements, etc. Rutland. Thursday. Friday and St. Mary's Hospitals. all and Salurday. BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 Phone 949 3121. the doctors, nurses and staff ; " at - the caution light," Tup· 6·14-JOic 6-28·31c also the one who sent cards. pers Plains, Ohio . Open to 6 ·- - - - - - Generation Rap "2·3325 -. I. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Is listed in fllir condition at the Holzer , Medical "enter where he iViS adrllitlttf l~liMfiltif in accident Wednesday morning on Rt. 7 near Kyger Creek Power Plant. Plymale riding a motorcycle was Wlable to stop for a line of · !raffle. He swerved his cycle to the right, lost conlrol, slid into a construction sign and under the rear end of a car driven by Sandra Lee Yates, 21, 915 Ash St., Middleport. He was also thrown into the path of a car driven by Charles Thomas Fritz, 51, of Ashland, Ky. He suffered a fractured pelvis and ribs, multiple lacerations and abrasions. case of mobile home parks, "where all cons !ruction of pads has been completed and the park awaits only Ute arrival of its 'tenant' mobile home ... provided the park is completely prepared prior to Oct. I, 1972." Cassell said that ev!~ ~ a customer does not plan to build this year a written application for gas servfce ·should be filed at the local gas company office. "Customers who apply for service but who do not get conslrijction WJderway by the cutoff date will be placed on a priority list maintained at each local gas company office,'' Cassell said. "When additional supplies of natural gas become available, we will extenjl service to these customers first." "It is impossible at this time to predict when the residential sales limitations or limitations on sales to indijstrial or commercial customers can be lifted" Cassell said, pointing out that it will depend entirely 'on when the company will be able to obtain new supplies of gas.' Cassell said the Colwnbia Gas System , parent company of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio has a variety of supply developi!JIIt projects Wlderway / Cassell said the earliest date any new source of gas would he available for market In Ohio is July. 1973, when a Columbia Gas System refonning plant that will produce 88 billion cubic feet of synUtetlc pipeline quality gas annually 1s scheduled to begin operation at Gre.en Springs, Ohio. Other gas supply projects In which the Colwnbia System is participating include : Expanded drilling programs in the Southwest and Appalachia; purchase of 78 billion cubic feet of gas annually from two other reforming plants to be constructed by other companies on the East Coast; importatiOn of gas in liquid form by ship from Algeria through a terminal lo he built in Chesapeilke Bay; im· portatlon of gas from the Alaskan and Canadian Arctic; and participation in research aimed al developing a commercially-feasible process to convert coal into 'gas. Hurry To.,. • • "McClure's For,A Dairy Treat That Can't Be Beat. '• McCLURE'S 992-5248 4th & Locust • Middleport, o. H you 're flghllng 1 losing billie against ~oa,l and hu~l~IIY ~~ your Mobttelt101111 . ,•. ' ' •' • It's 1 GENUINE Mobile • Aflexible duct kltthal hooks Home Cenlral Air Condl· up easily to your exioting tloner. . duct work. • A bigger blower motor for • Fast, easy inslallalion, com· better air circulation. pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin- • Engineered lor quiet opera· ish for maximum rust pro· lion. indoors and out. taction. Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate In railroad par I a n c e, gandy dancers are section men who work on the road· bed. · Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAVE 10% NOW! ALL OUR AIR CONDITION SPECIAL FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safely·designed padded base. Wood grain control and lop strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"x1W' front louvers. AdJustable for att.dlrecllon air flow. · EVAPORATOR CASE: Dlmenslons~ Helght 4lfl'' , Length 16~" , Depth 11 '¥•"' AIR CONtROL : Variable 3·speed for maximum personal ·comfort . TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Adiuslable with ofl position. Cooling level Is automatically maintained by THERMOTROL. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS .00. MIDDLEPORT, 0. LAWN -MOWE.RS ARE ON SALE Entire Stock Now ... lllftl>lllll... TI ... OML CORRECTJMN A&P Wed. Ad ShoWd Have Read Instant Tang IS.oz. 83c A&P -· .. ,..Ioop ... ,..r Ioiii '"' · OFF ' This Sale For 2 Weeks Only At EBERSBACH HARDWARE • MAIN ST. "Everything In Hardware" POMEROY • '--------------~--------~ '\ ' I • I �' c· 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POIIlei'Oy, o., June 211, 1m • &-The l)IUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQmon>y; 0., June 21, lr/2 Voice along .Br'Way .Sentinel Classifieds Get Acti~n! Sentinel Classifieds G:~t llesultst rl Business Service;-l .· '.\ " WA.NT ADS ' . Card INFORMATION , DEADLINES Thanks · .5 P .M. Cay Before Publlcallon . 1 WANT Monday Deadllfl" 9 a.m. Call(ellation - Corrections Will be accepled until 9 a . m . for . Day of PUblication REGULATIONS , The PUblisher reserves the right to edit _or reject any ads. de"tt.med Object ional. The publisher w ill not be respo.nsible for mont than one incorrec t Insertion . Employmerf Notice ' . which I am assisted by the young, ex. traordlnary coloratura soprano,· Marylyn ALL WE DID WAS ASK... - Mulvey, and accomplished, mustachioed NEW YORK (KFS) - We liappened to run pianist, S&han Anruni. Second, and this is as Into Victor Borge, the Dane of our e•istence much a labor of Juve as any of my activities, · and mistakenly asked: "Whal are you doing there are the concerts in which 1 appear with these days?" symphony 'Orchestras as conductor and per" 'What are you doing these days?' con- fanner. If you should happen to be near where versationally, is a few notches above talking one of Utese is scheduled, don't miss it if you about the weat.her. And so, since you want to die laughing at an entire orchestra preswnably ·are familiar ' .with the weaiher dying laughing! Only the lovely music played in perhaps you'd like to be enlightened a few' notches. between attacks keeps us alive. "There I am, forgetting telev-ision! ·"Last fall ·was marked by•two events: a (Something we should all do more often.) The oontlnuutg series of concert appearances and main reason my appearances on television are the publlc;atlon of a book, 'My Favorite In- so infrequent is that most of the shows emanate termlssions,' which I wrote· with Robert from the West Coast while my residence is Sherman. In case you hadn't heard, 'My. establish.ed in the east. All my available time Favorite Intermissions' is about incredible, and between concerts would, therefore, also have to for the most part absolutely hilarious, incidents be spent away from home and family. Conin the lives of the great composers. At least, 1 sequently, 1 am resigned to :;acrificing the thought so and, luckily, critics and readers have shows [used to do from Hollywood, and now, in agreed. conjunction wiUt my European tours, schedule "So there I was with a book and a nwnber of television appearances in cities; such as Lon· concerts to perform. Being able to see and don,Copenhagenandotherlocaiions;whichare part of the tour itinerary. experience so much of the world is lor me one of the .most marvelous facets of concert touring. "I never supply my own piano, by the way. I Although I didn't arrive in this counlry Wltil I simply go to wherever I'm going to perform and was past 30, I venture to say I have probably hope they don't have one! seen more of America than at least 90 pet. of the "So far this year _ 23 states, plus per· people who were born here. It is a never-ending formances in the Caribbean, canada, a TV least, a fascinating SOI!f'Ce of enlightenment and special during a short tour of England, a TV· Inspiration and, allhough there are times when I cassette taping of Hans Christian Andersen would dearly love to extend my stay for longer tales while concertizing in Denmark and some periods,! am always enthusiastic upon arrival quite heavy late sununer and fall tours in the U. at the next destination. I do confess that with all s. and Europe (a four-week theater run in Paris my travelling, I have still missed one state is being negotiated). making me almost eligible Alaska ... But I've often eaten a piece of it for a CARE package! baked. "Thinking, in. general, it now occurs to me "Then, twice, off to Europe performing in that another question 1 am asked often is, What England in English, in Germany in Germany, in about your five children? Do any of them plan to Sweden in Swedish and in Denmark, my birthhave a musical career?' The answer is that .Place, in English for the bene~t of the huge although aU are musical, none of them do . But number of visiting American tourists. (In then, neither do I! And for a father to follow in Denmark, anyway, almost everybody speaks the footsteps of his children is, in our time, the the Queen's English, because they don 't have a mark of a happy family relationship. king now!) " II somehow eliminates a generatio~ gap!" Yes, Victor, but what are you domg these "Next, hack to the United States and more concerts. The concerts take two forms. First, days? and most frequently, is 'Comedy In Music,' in ner~hbors and ministers who came to visit ll1f during my staY at Veterans Memorial flower.s afld prayers for me. GUN Shoot, also rifle matches, They surely were . ap · slt_ es only, Forked Run preclated. May God bless open Sportsman Club , Sunday, each and every one of you . Mrs. Wilma Anderson · Jutv 2, 12 noon. I p.m. ; c.losed Mondays. Phone l'ront, 1 car g;~rage. . carpetin• Priced at •. ONLY 513,750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and steel siding,; llberglos, brick and stonei complete lin~ of resldent1a1 and. commercial ·roofing; remodeling, building, suspended ceilings,' Interior , • .and e.• terlor painting; complete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satlsfactlo,, We are fully Insured for your protection. 32 N. 2nd. 992· 3918. ' ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. brick Dozer & End tooder work, . ponds, basement, land. 667-3858. Wanteo To Buy, 3 Bedroqm home, with · EA~TH MOViNG 6-2Htc Service WANTED to tiuy. young polled " " ' scaping. We have 2 size RATES From the ' targe:st Hereford bull ; Frank Ood· MELVILLE Clark Console dozers, 2· size loaders. Work · FOr· Wan'l Ad Service , Bulldozer Radl.,tor to the 6·29·11P --~~- 6-·28·31c derer, Box 162, Coolvill•. Piano; phone 742·3223. 5 cent5 per Word one Insertion done by hour or controct. Minimum Charge JSc . · phone 667-3262. 6·27·31c Smallest Heater Care. Free Estimates. · We also·. REDUCE sale and fast with Nathan Biggs 12 ce·nrs per ,word three 6·2B·31p - - - - - - - - GoBese Tablets & E·Vap haul fill dirt, top ,soll. Dump consecutive lnsert 1oris. . Help Wanted Radiator specillist "water pills," Nelson Orug . POODLE poppies. Silver Toy , truc~s and low-boy for hire. 18 cents per ·word . 6·29·30ip OLD Furniture, oak tables. Park view Kennels. Phone 992secut ive Insertions .. six con ·. ~~---------. . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, organs. dishes, clocks. brass 5443. 25 Per 'cent Oiscount on pa lct HELP WANTED Pomeroy. Phone . 992·3525 beds, or t;.omplele households. ads and ad.s pa id within 10 days.' 8·15-lfc . ANNUAL Trap S~oot, Rutland Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, after 7 p.m. or phone 992CARD OF THANKS Gun Club; New Lima Road, Po~.-,y 5232. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. COAL. · Limestone, Excelsior Ph . 992-2174 Sunday, July 2. 100 Bird •SLSO for • OBITUARY 50 word minimum . -- ·--'-~:...! 6·28·1fc Salt Works. E. Main 51 .. Event, 6 trophies will be O'DELL WHEEL allg.nmenl Each ·~~:~~~a 1AD~d 2c. Must Be Able · - - - - - -- Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. presenled; qualifying time located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. BACKHOE AND.DDZER work. from 10 : ~0 a.m. to 1 p.m.; ~ For RP-n! 4·12.ttc Additional 2Sc Charge per To Type . Complete front end service. • Septic tanks Installed. George classes, A. B & C. Advertisement . tune up and brake service. {BIIII Pullins. Phone 992·2478. OFFICE HOURS ' 6·29·31c 2 BEDI\OOM modular home in Syracuse, nice lo cation, Wheels balanced elec· · 4·25·1fC 8 :30a .m . to 5 :00p .m, Dally , 5 DAYS A WEEK -----8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon furnished, phone 992·2441 Ironically . All work Match, Saturday, Saturday. alter 5 p.m. Group life and hospital in· SHOOTING ·guaranteed. Reasonable. SEWING MACHINE service, July 1, at the Racine Planing 6.f4.tfc '-... r.rates. Phone 992·3213. 1 clean, oil, set tension $4.99. surance provided , RePly to Mlll .at 6 p.m. Factory choked ,., Bo• 72!-P c·o The Dally --..,---....:._ _7~·27·tfc Specia l Electro·Grande 36" x 23" x .oo·9 guns only . Assorted meat. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ~. ! In Memory • . . Company. Phone 992-6517 . Sentinel, Pomeroy giving SponsoreC by the Syrac.use ~ I, I "11• . _ unfurnished apartments . ' · .t,UTOMOBILE Insurance been 5·21 .tfc . Fire Dept. IN LOVING memory of our . qualification'S and wages Phone 992-5434. ••peeled. 6·28·31p cancelled? Lost Call your ~~---~--Mother and Grandmother, 4·12·tfC operator's license? 992· SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Mlrter r':=========~ Addle L. Hawk, who passed 2966. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. WAITRESSES for dining and a.way June 29, 1964. 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults 662·3035. cocktail lounge, over 21. only, Bob's Mobile Court, Meigs Inn, apply at office. Loving memories will never die phone 992-2951. .~i&Jlment· 6·29·31c as years roll on and days go 6 - 13 ~ tfc USED OFFSET PLATES -----by, HAVE. In our hearts a memory is kept REAL Estate Opportunity. CAN UNFURNISHED apartment, MANY USES YOU SELL??? Your own full · of the Mother we roved and 134 Mulberry Ave., phone 9"2· On Most American cau . time business, Real Estate, will never forget. 3962 . • -GUARANfEEI)....: . right in this area. National Sadly missed by children 6·11 ·1fc 20~ company, established in 1900, and gr~ndchildren . : Phone 992-2094 l argest in its field . 6·29·11p 12 x 6(), 2 BEDROOM mobile (Unlicensed? - We give Window 8 for $1.00 Pome~ ·&: Auto . home located in Rutland ; exa m guidance .) All ad· Air Conditioners phone 742 ·5641. vert/sing, all signs, forms, OPinaTII 5 Lost 6·29·61c su pplies furnished . Skilled Monda.v lhru Saturday Hot Water Heaters Trai ning and lnslru ction LOST - New Orange 20" boy's · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; 1 Plumbing given for rapid development bicy cle, mjsslng since 1 bedroom apartment; trailer fro m Start to success. Saturday even1ng; reward for Electrical Work space; store room, 30 x 60; M DOZER and back hoe work, NatiOnwide adver'tis'ing return; phone 992·3128. & G Food Mkt .. 3 (niles S. of ponds and septic tanks ; B & K brings . Buyers from 6·27·31c POMEROY Middl eport on Rt . 7. E.cavatlng. Phone 992·5367, .Everywhere . Can you 6-29·31c Dick Karr. Jr. 111 Court 51. qualify? You must hav e FOR THE FAMILY 5·21 ·1fC Initiative, excellent character Pomeroy, Ohi~ Near shopping, playground , {bondable), sales ability, be TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer and swimming pool. s HARRISON'S TVSOrvlce, open financially responsible . Park, Minersville, phone 992bedrooms, 11!2 baths, dining 992 .2448 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .; free pickup Commiss i on -volume op 3324. room , nice kitchen, garage and delivery; phone 992.2522. portunity for man, woman, 6·27.tfc Auto Sales Pomeroy, 0. and carport. $12,800.00. 6·1J.tfc couple or team That Can Sell . - -------1970 DODGE Coronet 440, 2 door . A·t CONDITION Informat ion without 2 FURNISHED apartments, Hardtop, V ·8, power brakes. obligation. 1. M. Diggs , SAVEuploonehalf. Bringyoor lm mediate possession on CALL Guy Nelgler for Building new, 4 rooms and bath ; one power steer ing, . radio and Man age r, s T R 0 u T sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, ready Houses . this home, 2 bedrooms, nice to rent and one will be heater; red with black vinyl REALTY, INC., 311 -V 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. kitchen and dining area, 6·28.tfc ready in two weeks ; close to top; low mileage, excellent fireplace, hardwood floors, Sprlnglleld Ave ., Summit, N. ~::-:::-::-:-:-----__:_H·tfc highway in Mason, W. Va.: condition; Wavalene Stage ; J . 07901. ' . . gas forced air heat, full Reynolds Flower Shop; both phone 367·7428. 6·29· ttc KOSCDT KOSMETICS: Several basement, 2 car garage. are on ground floor ; phone 6-29-Jtc new products - specia ls each $14.900.00. 773·5147 . WANTED - Paper hanger ; month ; also sales personnel TAKES HONORS 6·27.6tp 1967 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door needed. Phone 992·5113. phone 992-2021. FOR SNUGNESS - - - -- - - - Hardtop, power steering , 6·29·31c -=========6=·= 6·:::: tfc ONE bedroom trailer apart· power brakes, factory air· 2 bedrooms. bath. dining E __X_P_E_R_I_E_N_C_E_D_f_u_e_l-oi-l-truck t room, carpeted, paneled, menls , i deal for couples. conditioning, 1 owner, phone tiled, storage building, THIS Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. New Haven 882·2023. driver ; Write BoK 729-C, c-o Do It Yourself 992-5248 or 992·3436. 6·29·31c HOME IS IN FIRST CLASS The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, 6·27-61c - - -- - - - - CONDITION. YOU MUST Ohio 45769. WITH SEE IT. 16,950.00. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 6-27·61c I AIN'T F O!' Sit· cylinder, automatic, good -.,-----OZITE running condi tion, gooc tires, GOT NOBODY WAITRESS, apply in person, OFFICE FURNITURE $150. Phone 992-7204 . Here' s a house that's not Crow's Steak House . CARPET TILES Globe Warn ick steel desk, 6 23 6t new , needs paint inside. Has 6·27·6tc swivel chair , ste el file - - -- - , . . - - - -·- · P ~----new siding, new roof, new Shags. Patterns. Plain cabinet, desk lamp and 2 1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, car port. In good neigh. wooden office chairs. $175 ; pickup truck ; v2 ton, runs IN STOCK AT borhood, and a ·steal at iusl phone 992·3020. good, 4 new tires and catfte THIRD Sl.ISrECT CAUGHT $5,500.00. • Carp•t·Land, Inc. 6·28·4tc racks; good buy for $400 ; LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The phone 992-6773. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR Pomeroy 116 W. Main FBI 'says a third· suspect has 6·2Htc REALTY VALUES. •·door , 350 v.8, factory air, turbo hydramatlc, power been apprehended 'in the $2 HENRY E. CLELANO SR. 992·7590 steering, 'power brakes, gulf green color, witH green vinyl million "mission impossible" REALTOR Mobile Homes For Sale roof, vinyl Interior trim, radio. while wall tires, full wheel PHONE 992.2259 burglary of a LagWJa Niguel covers, bumper guards. and all the extras. Low mileage, 1971 MOBILE home. 12 • 60, 3 factory sticker, 241. hank. bedroom; must sell, leaving 7 ROOM house on corner lot, area; phone 742·5825 for In· built-in kitchen ; large block Agents report that Amil For Sale or Trade formalian . garage ; corner 3rd & Center Alfred Dinsio, 36, a brother-in- 4 ROOMS & bath; nice lot on Rt. 6·29·91c Economy Tiller. 3'1 ' h.p. B&S St., Mason, W. Va . 124, Langsville, Ohio ; inquire law of Charles A. Mulligan, 38, HT Cpe., low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 6·2Htc at M&G Market, 3 miles S. ol with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle Interior, 4 season air Youngstown, Ohio, who CASH paid for all makes and Middleport on Rl . 7. conditioning, Turbo Hydramallc, power steering, w-w models of mobile homes . FLOOD building or ·Storage previously was picked up, was 6·29·3tc Turf Trim Mower, B&S Jlh tires. rally wheels. F & R guards, P. B., radio. . Phone area coce 614-423·9531 . building, !00 :x 50 on near~ an h.p. engine. In carton 70 .25 arrested at Boardman, Ohio. 4·13.1fc acre of ground ; locate an POMEROY Spring Ave., or Naylors Rd ., TRAFFIC S T 0 P P E R In LEGAL NOTICE Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. at least 2S fl . above the more ways than one, this Ail Phone 992-'2181 highest flood ; phone 992·2412. Gobi beige, black vinyl roof, black knit upholstery with LEGAL NOTICE In 1970 the last American ·Air Conditioners Warsaw lady attracts attenThe undersigned Is offer ing L - - - - -- - --.-J 6·2Hic bucket seats. <00 cu. ln. v.a engine. powor steering, power 1 t d •Awnings tion not only because of her lroops were withdrawn hack for sale a farm owned by the ,disc brakes, console, posltractlon, rally wh81s, F&R tate Harold ward In Cheshire LATE tomato pan s, srur y HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone mhll1klrt. She Is a member into South Vietnam from Township, guards, G·70•15 while wall tires, radio & rear seat • Underpinning Gallla coun ly , Ohio, field grown, 500ft. abo\le ~tate 985·3529. speaker, 4·se<tson air conditioner. This Is one of a kindol the Polish cap It a l's Cambodia. and In Rutland Townstlip , Meigs park on Rt. 124, Syracuse. 0. 6·11·tfC · Mighty Sharp! pollee force. County , Ohio , containing 86 Thomas Hayman . Complete mobile home acres. more or less. Farm 0·27 -Jtc service - plus gigantic LARGE 2·slory house. I acre on located close- to Ohio Power - - - - - -- - Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains; 'display of mobile homes Development in Galt i a and WE LSH baby stroller, like new. owner could help finance, always available at ... Meigs Counties . The Ohio 350 cu. ln. V.8englne, lurbo·hydramallc, power steering & $20 ; phone Chesler 985·3331 . Stl.OOO; call 667·3956. Power Company has offered to brakes, radio, red vinyl interior, block finish. While wall 6·27·31p pav SSO.OO an acre for the deep 6·29·41p tires, like new. MILLER -coal underlying the surface. ----Farm originally appra ised at BLACK raspberries ; phone 843· TWO homes for sale ; 1 mile MOBILE HOMES . $20,000.00. Farm now olfered for 2826. North ol Eastern High sate at $18,000.00. Farm to be 6·27·61c 1220 Washington Blvd. School; both have bath and a Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, automatic Irani· sold tO first pers on offering to 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. half; 4 bedrooms ; buill· In mission, power steering, power brakes, good whltl side purchase farm at $18,000 .00 . REGISTERED Tenness ee kitchens and wall -to -wal l walls, many more extras. While finish. black vln!ll' roof. Farm rna v be shown to In Walking Horse, mares and ' - - - - - - - - - carpet; call 985·3598. Pric~ to movel terested partie!. by the un dersigned and by Hubert W. 6·28·12tc fillies ; Charles King , between Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. BOOKKEEPER ;::=========--For Sale. .- Aluminum Sheets UHEIL" EX.PERT .Whftl '5.55 HEATING & COOLING ------ HoJrii!' ------ ARNOLD BROTHERS . The Daily Sentinel ·-MOWERS & TILLERS 1970 Dlevrolet Monte Carlo ........ '3095 "''o- 1970 Dlevrolet Impala Spl Cpe...!2395 1970 Dodge Polara ................... '2295 JUNE .28 mRU JULY 5 Taylor, guardian of Oneida Ward, 424 Brqadway , M id· dleport , Oh io, telephone 992- 2567. Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 117 N. 4th Middleport PHONE 992-3918 1Ox40 DRIVEWAY ONLY '28900 8x12 PATIO ONLY '99"" 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING I PRICED AT ONLY s599oo COMPLETELY INSTALLED ROOFING 2,30 SEAL OOWN SHINGLES· ANY COLOR 1000 SQ. FT. Nellie Pierce Administratrix of the Estate ol Harold ward. Deceased , Langsville, Oh io Telephone 7<2-5195 (6) 27 ' 21! , 29, 30, '" This low price includes 3 course block foundation, double constructed, fully insulated, Roofing and Spouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. Price includes all labor and material ONLY '799 10 phone 742·5870. IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCHO. RACINE 10 room house, Lake Conchas. New Me•ico. bath, basement, garage, two -------$2,875. No Down. No interest. lots . Phone 949·4313. 1964 APACHE Silver Eagle $25 mo. vacation Paradise. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o .tfp 6' 27 -Stc camping trailer with canopy and screen enclosure that zips Money Ma ker. Free Brochure. Ranchos : Bo)C on ; phone 742·5943. 2001 DO. Alameda. Cal ifornla 94501. 6-J.JOtp 6·2'1 ·3fc - - - - -- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF BUDGET OF MIDD~EPORT . OHIO Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day of July. 1972 at 7:00 MODERN Walnut Stereo·radio P.M . A public hearing will be held on the budget prepared by Village of Middleport , Meigs County , Oh io for the next succeeding Fiscal year. ending December 31 , 1973 . Such hearing will be held at the Vlllao• Hall at Middleport, Ohio. ·· Gene Grete, Clerk, VIllage of Middleport, Ohio combination, four speed lntermi)Ced changer, four speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance - -- - - - Nina Robinson Prange Township Clerk Rt . 2Coolvlllt.Ohlo like sewing stretch fabric, but - .I NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 5 rooms, bath, gas heat, .some paneling. . Front porch, utllfty building, garage, and garden. Near ·grade school. MIDDLEPORT . RENOVATED - 3 bedrooms. bath . charming breakfast nook, utility room. nice kitchen. Lovely front porch. Outbuilding for storage. 85 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE - Located on fworalllines. Access to the Ohio River and Route 7. 97 ACRES camper, like ~ew ; coli 949· 5424 alter 7 p.m . 6-29·71C ------ minerals. $21.000.00. 1970 Ford talax~ 500..... ;....... ..'1995 Hardtop coupe, . V·8 engine, automatic transmission - power steering & brakes, while finish black vinyl top' vinyl Interior. White wall tires. like n~w, radio. ' 1969 fc»rd ................................'1995' LTO Coupe, 390 V·8 engine, 3·speed, automatic, power stf7rlng, power brakes, factory air, grey finish. Good wh1te wall tires, radio. 1966 Dlevelle 4 Door................. J95 · 6 Cyl. engine, low mileage by local owner, w~tl .. wall fires, radio, like new, powergllde trans., blue finish spotless Interior. • 1965 Impala HT Cpe. ................. $395· V.8, automatic, P.S., P.B., radio. 19.4 FORD % TON 8' wide body, 6 cyl. engine, 1 owner. 64,000 miles. See this one tocay. ' ,. . .'''·....~ /\ ,'\ : \ ' \ . .. \'•:'! '"' .• f ' " '. ' v~ a , 1969 .RAMBLER ...............S1395 American 2 Dr . Sedan, six cyl., standard shift. n ice economy car from American fv\otors, price reduced this week from $1695 1968 DODGE ................... s1495 Polara Dr. H.·lop. v.a, Hille, p.·st. , p.·br .• 4 factory air, two· lone, price reduced from $1795 1968 DODGE ................... ~l395 Coronet '440' 2 Dr. Coupe. '383' V-8, 4 speed, scavenger pipes, new paint. good tires, ready to go. 1967 DODGE.; ..................sn95 Dart '270' 4 Dr . Sedan, Slant six, Hi lle, one of the dependables from Dodge, lots of service here. 1964 LINOOLN OONTINENTAL ....... s495 Convertible. .. 1964 FORD GAIAXIE '5• ()(Y. ........... .'495 2 Dr. H. -top . 1964 BUICK ELECTRA '225~ .......... s495 Hill farm for beef 1963 RAMBLER Q..USIC ............. .'295 4 Dr. Sedan. . _ 1962 OLDSMOBILE f85 ............... s295 1962 aiEVROLET OORVAIR...... :.... s295 Plenty Of New Chevrolels With Air Conditioning In Stock We are here to please you .:.... you'll like 0 Appraisal & Trading Pollcyl ur Monza 2 Dr. · · 1962 DODGE POlARA isoo•... :...... ..S195J 4 Dr. Sedan. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. RAWLIM·GS DEPENDABLE CITY car garage and l -ear space in basement. CIOse·ln for - 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTILI:OO P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday BIG THINGS ARE GOING TO HAPPEN HERE SOON. BUY NOW WHILE THINGS ARE REASONABLE. WE HAVE SOME GOOD PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ~ ·;• br ., 23.000 miles, 4 brand new wide ovals with raised white letters, sharpest sport we've had In a while. · . .. , 1970 JAVELIN ................ }2195 SST 2 Dr. H·top, ' 390' 4 speed, p.·sl., p .· NEW LISTING ' POMEROY- J bedroom stucco home, bath, large living with fireplace and t>ook shelves. Nice front porch: Full basement. New gas forced air furnace. Large side yard. 2 $21,000.00. ~ 4 Dr. Sedan. · cattle. 8 room modest home. Has modern bath, coal furnace, and semi-modern kitchen. 40 acres of hay. All -----1971 YELLOWSTONE truck ON YOUR DIAL Pomeroy, Ohi6 45769 Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or mocet. Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. Will sell for S37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 6-29·61c 'WMP0/1390 I 4 Dr. H.-top. E,ASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - -----ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluK.e a."* 110 Mechanic Street lonholes, fancy designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished . terms available. Phone ~2· 5641. 6-29·61c .We talk to JOU ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker $69.40. Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085. 6·29·61c COLONIAL Maple Sler'fo.radlo, beautiful Early American (6) 29, It style, with AM·FM radio, four speakers. 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $79.34. Use our budget terms. Call 992· LEGAL NOTICE 7085. OF PUBLIC HEARING 6·29·61c A public hearing wll! be h•ld on Orang• Township Budget held at my office on July 10, 1972 CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size at 7:00 o'clock . · zlg.zag sewing mach ine. For (6) 29 , It MUST sell at once, 383 N. 3rd St., Middleport ; 2 story frarne. 3 bedrooms, 1'll baths, new double garage, new storm windows and doors ; 2 porches, ideal location ; SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may· be purchased by small RACINE - 6 room house. bath. monthly payments, see it ut ility room, garage, $10,000; asking $12.900- make us an locally, write Cortland Music phone 949·4195. offer. Cleland Really, phone 3·31 .1fc Company I, P. 0. Bo ~ 35, 992·2259. Cortland, Ohio 44410. - - -- - - -- 6·25·61c 6·29·21p r-'-----------------..::...::.:..::., ONLY *22f00 I~$TALLED ROOM ADDITION 10x12 Harrisonville and Dexter ; Apply Before July 10 Prospective residential Cll!'tomers of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio must apply lor natural gas service for new homes by July 10 and must have these homes under construction hefor.e Oct. I to receive natural gas service Wider provisions of an order, issued JWJe 23, by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, J . M. Koebel, manager for Columbia Gas in the Gallipolis area, explained today. Cassell said the action by the Pl.ICO was a result of the company's request filed Feb. 29, 1972, to discontinue new residential sales and applies to all single and multi-family residential structures that are not currently connected to ·the company's lines . The PUCO order stated that Columbia Gas" may refuse service WJiess the prospective customer has a written application on file within 15 days from the date of the order and submits evidence of the start of conslruction prior to the Oct. 1 deadline. Cassell emphasized that present residential customers are in no way affected by the sales freeze. He said applications for gas service are available at the local gas company office. The company will honor all previous written applications for gas service, provided buildings are under construction by the Oct. I cutoff date, he said . He said " under conslruction," as defined by the PUCO order, means "completion of the footers and, if the unit includes a basement, the completion of · foundation walls" of a building and, in the Patrol Probes 3 Irick so MacDuff won the NORTII Z9 spade in his own hand and .KJ 5 led a diamond . Fleance, sit· ¥AQ 2 ling West, showed out and • 10 8 6 4 Donalbane co II e c t c d four .972 diamond tricks . " Well," said M ll c Duff. WEST EAST "Greed is a terrible thing. I .8742 .A l06 don't expect to make thi s Two people were taken to ¥J763 ¥ 1084 tQ tAJ 972 bad a play again until Birn· Holzer Hospital, lreated, and .J8 53 .104 ham wood doth come lo released following a single car Dupsinane .". . .,. accident on the Silver SOUTH (D) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .Q9 3 Memorial Bridge Wednesday. ¥K9 5 According to the Galli~­ tKS 3 Melgs State Highway Patrol .AKQ6 Post at 12:15 a.m. Eva L. Lee, The bidding has been : North-South vulnerable 34, Pt. Pleasant, was eastWest North East West North East South bound on U. S. Route 35, 485 Pass I N.T . feet west of the West VIrginia Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pa ss Pass state line traveling at a highPass 3¥ Pass Opening lead- + Q rate of speed, when she lost You, South, hold : conlrol, went off to the left, hit By Oswald & James Jacoby ¥AJ54 ¥K87~3 tS .QI07 a concrete dividing wall, and What do you do now? continued off to the right where . Macl;>uff, the best player A-Bid (our hearts. You have she struck a gwirdraU. A m Scotland, needed just one never rebid your ri\•ewcard suit. passenger, Larry M. Lee, 70, quick look at dummy and TODAY'S QUESTION Pl. Pleasant, and the driver lhe opening lead to see that You do bid four heai1s and were taken by Wilcoxen amhis three no-trump contract was unbeatable. He was sure your partner continues to five bulance to Holzer Hospital. of a trick with his king of clubs. What do you do now? There was moderate damage diamonds and after knock· to Ute auto. Lee was cited for ing out the ace of spades DEATH SENTENCE reckless operation. would have ·two spade tricks MEDIA, Pa. (UP!) plus the three top tricks in Marilyn Dobrelenski, a 19- In another accident Wedeach of the other suits. nesday at 1:50 pm. on Slate His king of diamonds did year.<Jid mother who confessed Route 7, three tenths of a mile win the first t rIc k after to slaying two policemen, was north of Gallipolis, Alvie B. Don a I bane, sitting East, sentenced· ~ death in the played the seven . At trick eleclric chatr by a panel of Partlow, 62, Route 2 Pomeroy, was traveling south wben he two MacDuff led a spade to three judges Monday. turned left into the pall) or an dummy 's king. Fleance took The pretty blonde, wearing a his ace .and led the suit back. auto driven by Rachael D. The game was rubber slriking violet dress , broke into Kiesling, 43, Gallipolis, who bridge for a shilling a hun· tears when the death sentence was northbound. dred and MacDuff 1o o ked was pronoWJced. Two court Kiesling's car struck the carefully at the point score. matrons carried the sobbing right rear of the Partlow car. A quick bit of addition and woman from Delaware County There was moderate damage subtraclion showed that an Courthouse. to the Kiesling auto and heavy overtrick would be worth a damage to Partlow's car. A whole shilling and MacDuff decided to go after it. The hummingbird feeds passenger In the Kiesling auto, It looked like a cinch to on nectar from flowers ·as Andrea R. Kiesling, age 7, score a second diamond do many insects. - received a visible injur)' but was not treated. Partlow was cited lor failure to yield Ute right of way. · A final accident occurred at Rawlings Dependable City does it a9ain ... we have 3:4$ p.m. on State Route 124ln "unfrozen" our prices on air conditioning and will install Meigs County, two and eight air conditioning on 1ny car during the months of June and July for the complete price of $285 ... this is a $115 tenths ·miles west of Route 325. discount over the original price . .. no gimmicks; THIS IS Charles Slatz, 2I, Pomeroy, THE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE : PARlS ; was eastbound when he apLABOR ; TAX ; COMPLETE , .. ANY CAR. Beautiful proached a sllght· curve, lost wood grained cabin~! to malch the latest of mocels ... hurry In and see the unit and set up your appointment to cmlrol under wet rotd conhave a "cool" summer. ditions in Ute curve, ran off Ute left, and struck an em· bankrnent. Slatz' auto was heavily damaged. There was visible Injuries to Slatz and a pauenger, Lois A. Rupe, 17, Langs';ille. Neither was treated. No citation waslsaued. Michael H. Plymale, 24, 262 lnjury .Wrecks 1971 Dlevrolet Malibu ............. ..'3295 ------- +++ Dear Against: . If your bliss in in MRS. lhen give MS the biz. The changeover isn'l official :' MS is still use'd mostly by people who aren't sure whether you're Miss or Mrs. - HELEN • Dear Helen·and Sue : When you marry someone, you marry the person, not the family. At least that's what people say. But should you marry him if you can 'I stand his family? I really love John and, when we're alone, everything is great. But that doesn't happen much because his folks are always planrung things and having parties and anyone on the "outside" really feels left out. They can be mean and cutting and he doesn't see il. But if I act that way to them, he thinks I'm terrible. Seems like I'm always wrong and they're right, when he's around his family. Looking into the future, I just don't know. Wouldit work? TROUBLED Dear r . It might - if you move far 'away and gradually learn that John's family isn't as had as you now think. · Could some of that "meanness" you describe be caused by your edginess? Maybe you expect his relatives to gang up on your and therefore read double meanings in every remark. If you're not accustomed to iarge, outspoken families, they be pretty frighlening, especially when a girl wants her man all for herself. - HELEN Dear Troubled • It'seasy enough to say, "Marry and move far away" but that mighl not solve all the problems. If John has been raised in a family that enjoys culling on people and thinks only ITS ways are best, he's bound to have picked up some of those liltle meannesses. (He stands up for them, doesn't he?) Perhaps he'll start using thein on you -or he might bring up HIS family to be like the ones you hate. Stand ba~k and take a serious look at the kind of guy he is and then imagine what he'll he like in a few years.lfwhatyou see worries you - go easy! - SUE 'Greed Is a T~rrible Thing' SUMMER VALUES! SPECIAL and Sue : I read somewhere that "Ms" for Miss or Mrs. has been · adopled apd everyone will be using it. S&y it isn't so! A3 lorig 8S'l can remember I've been waiting to be called "Mrs." and now tbat wedding day is near, I'm not so happy to know I may be · stcan undescriptlve "Ms."- AGAINST UB TALK -<.' ainst: It's still our choice, and I agree: "MRS." means a lot to a bride. I can't understand the big hassle over a coUple of words, so lel'scallourselveswhatoomeshappily. Okay? - SUE · WIN AT BRIDGE ------- 1972 Cheveil8 Maiibu .... :.........:.:S3795 ,. H~len BY JACK O'BRIAN to thank all my friends. Gas Customers Must By Helen and Sue Hottel #~ , t ,, . ' For Salt:· day is Bargain Day for YARD Sale, Avon Botti ... WILL pajnt roots or hOuses, EVERY clean , used furniture, ap · . Antiques on Lar.l<ln Street. trim and cut frees ; clean pliances at KUHL 'S attics ; basements, etc. Rutland. Thursday. Friday and St. Mary's Hospitals. all and Salurday. BARGAIN CENTER, Rt. 7 Phone 949 3121. the doctors, nurses and staff ; " at - the caution light," Tup· 6·14-JOic 6-28·31c also the one who sent cards. pers Plains, Ohio . Open to 6 ·- - - - - - Generation Rap "2·3325 -. I. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Is listed in fllir condition at the Holzer , Medical "enter where he iViS adrllitlttf l~liMfiltif in accident Wednesday morning on Rt. 7 near Kyger Creek Power Plant. Plymale riding a motorcycle was Wlable to stop for a line of · !raffle. He swerved his cycle to the right, lost conlrol, slid into a construction sign and under the rear end of a car driven by Sandra Lee Yates, 21, 915 Ash St., Middleport. He was also thrown into the path of a car driven by Charles Thomas Fritz, 51, of Ashland, Ky. He suffered a fractured pelvis and ribs, multiple lacerations and abrasions. case of mobile home parks, "where all cons !ruction of pads has been completed and the park awaits only Ute arrival of its 'tenant' mobile home ... provided the park is completely prepared prior to Oct. I, 1972." Cassell said that ev!~ ~ a customer does not plan to build this year a written application for gas servfce ·should be filed at the local gas company office. "Customers who apply for service but who do not get conslrijction WJderway by the cutoff date will be placed on a priority list maintained at each local gas company office,'' Cassell said. "When additional supplies of natural gas become available, we will extenjl service to these customers first." "It is impossible at this time to predict when the residential sales limitations or limitations on sales to indijstrial or commercial customers can be lifted" Cassell said, pointing out that it will depend entirely 'on when the company will be able to obtain new supplies of gas.' Cassell said the Colwnbia Gas System , parent company of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio has a variety of supply developi!JIIt projects Wlderway / Cassell said the earliest date any new source of gas would he available for market In Ohio is July. 1973, when a Columbia Gas System refonning plant that will produce 88 billion cubic feet of synUtetlc pipeline quality gas annually 1s scheduled to begin operation at Gre.en Springs, Ohio. Other gas supply projects In which the Colwnbia System is participating include : Expanded drilling programs in the Southwest and Appalachia; purchase of 78 billion cubic feet of gas annually from two other reforming plants to be constructed by other companies on the East Coast; importatiOn of gas in liquid form by ship from Algeria through a terminal lo he built in Chesapeilke Bay; im· portatlon of gas from the Alaskan and Canadian Arctic; and participation in research aimed al developing a commercially-feasible process to convert coal into 'gas. Hurry To.,. • • "McClure's For,A Dairy Treat That Can't Be Beat. '• McCLURE'S 992-5248 4th & Locust • Middleport, o. H you 're flghllng 1 losing billie against ~oa,l and hu~l~IIY ~~ your Mobttelt101111 . ,•. ' ' •' • It's 1 GENUINE Mobile • Aflexible duct kltthal hooks Home Cenlral Air Condl· up easily to your exioting tloner. . duct work. • A bigger blower motor for • Fast, easy inslallalion, com· better air circulation. pletely out-of-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin- • Engineered lor quiet opera· ish for maximum rust pro· lion. indoors and out. taction. Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate In railroad par I a n c e, gandy dancers are section men who work on the road· bed. · Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. SAVE 10% NOW! ALL OUR AIR CONDITION SPECIAL FRONT: Deluxe automotive styling with safely·designed padded base. Wood grain control and lop strip. AIR OUTLET LOUVERS: Three 4"x1W' front louvers. AdJustable for att.dlrecllon air flow. · EVAPORATOR CASE: Dlmenslons~ Helght 4lfl'' , Length 16~" , Depth 11 '¥•"' AIR CONtROL : Variable 3·speed for maximum personal ·comfort . TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Adiuslable with ofl position. Cooling level Is automatically maintained by THERMOTROL. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS .00. MIDDLEPORT, 0. LAWN -MOWE.RS ARE ON SALE Entire Stock Now ... lllftl>lllll... TI ... OML CORRECTJMN A&P Wed. Ad ShoWd Have Read Instant Tang IS.oz. 83c A&P -· .. ,..Ioop ... ,..r Ioiii '"' · OFF ' This Sale For 2 Weeks Only At EBERSBACH HARDWARE • MAIN ST. "Everything In Hardware" POMEROY • '--------------~--------~ '\ ' I • I �10- The Dally Sentinel, Mklclleport.f\ouetO), o., JIM ••.1m · Students Will Present Two Weekend Recitals . - ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' The piano and organ students the recital with "Rhapsody In Vaughan, Teresa end . Greg · of Mercedes F. Condon will be Blue." Others laking part will · Van Meter, Venida and Trlna presented in two recitals, one · be Melody Snouffer, Lori Ann Gibbs, Carol and Carl Motris, to be at 7:45p.m. on Saturday Wood, Danny Wolfe, Nancy Jo Tammy and Tanya Stobart. evening, July I, and the second Cia !worthy and ""ry Me- Others laking part will be Tina at 2:30p.m. on Sunday, July 2, Farland. • Voss, Shari Colmer, Tammy with both affairs to be at the The Sunday recital will have Snider, Christy Hysell, Tammy Trinity Church in Pomeroy.· a mother and son team, Marcel Blake, Bridget Park, Nancy Jo Two former pupils, familiar Barton, and her son, Kevin; as Clatworthy, Mandie Rose, Kim Ill Pomeroy and Gallipolis well as . several sis\er and Krautter, Connie Grueser and audiences, Bill Allen and brother pupils. The group Becky Will. Melody Shahan, will return for includes Vikki, Pat and Pam Friends are cordially Invited the Saturday recitaL Also · to atteoo both eventa. appearing in the Saturday recital will be the musical Scott Family of Middleport, Fred, . his wile, Edwins and two sons, Tony and Keith. Fred will close Sale! Men's ·3.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts MEIGS THEATRE Tonight June·2P NOT OPEN Friday & Slturdly June JO. July 1 Ross Hunter's AIRPORT ( Technlcolor) Dean Martin Burt Lancaster IGI SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. MASON DRIVE·IN '. . TONIGHT AND FRI. Junelf.JO Double Feature ·LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH Zohra ·Lampert (Color) I Gp l PLUS ROSEMARY'S BABY (Color) M\a Farrow John Cassavetes The Meigs County Riding Slanley, Mike Jones and Steve Club will stage Ita annual horse Granzon. show at 12:3(1 p.m. Sunday at Classes Included iri the show the Rock Springs Fairground&. are: The show will be an Ohio Western Lead-In Pony; Valley Horse Show Association Ridger 6 yrs . and Under poipt event and will be held (No Stallions); Walk-Trot, rain or shine. Entry fees are $2 Ride~ 8 yrs. and Under, witl1 the exception of the lead· Ponies 48" and Under in pony the fee for which is $1 (No Stallions); Bareback with trophies to be awarded all Horsemanship, Open; Stake participants. Prize money will Race, Open; Western Pleasure be $10,$7,$5 and $3 and there . Pony, Under 48", Rlder 12yrs. will be five ribbons awarded in and Under (No Staillons); Reg. each clasa with the exception of Quarter Horse Pleasure, Not the bareback horsemanship, Eligible for Class 16; Roadster western horsemanship, both Pony, 50" and Under; Reg. the riders under 14 arid the Appaloosa Pleasure, Not rider over 14 classes and the Eligible for Clasa 18; Western barrel race for ponies. In these Horsemanship, Ponies or classes o.nly ribbons and Horses, Rider Under 14 (No trophies w1ll be awarded. StalUons); Egg and Spoon, . Jill Jones will be the judge Open; Pick-Up Race, Horses; and stewarda w1ll be Dale Engliah Three Gaited, Full Mane and Tail; Western Pleasure Pony 48" Ill 56", Rlder IB yrs. and Under (No FINED WEDNESDAY Slalllons); Flag Race, Horse; Larry Hoschar, Payton, was fined $10 and costs in the court Flag Race, PonieS (Rider 16 of Pomeroy Mayor William yrs. and Under); Non-Reg. Baronick Wednesday night on Western Pleasure Horse, Not Eligible for Classes 6 and 8; an intoxication charge. Western Horsemanship, Forfeiting bonds in the court Horses or Ponies, Rider 14 yrs. were David Price, 20, Bloomington, Ind., $25, posted thru 19 yrs. (No Stallions); on a charge of squealing tires, English Pleasure Horse, Full .and Alien Swartz, 26, Belpre, Mane and Tail; Barrel Race, $18.70 posted on a speeding Horses; Barrel Race, Ponies, Rlder 16 yrs. and Under; charge. English Equitation, Rider 18 yrs. and Under, and Western DWI CHARGED Reining, Horses Only. Moderate damages were incurred to two cars in an accident on Mulberry Ave., at Pleasant· Valley Hospital 5:30p.m. Wednesday. DISCHARGES : Janice Pomeroy Pollee said a car Evans, Pomeroy; Albert driven by George Mortimer, Point Pleasant; Harmon, 54, Reedsville, struck the left front of ' patked car owned by He~n · Warner, ·Arbuckle; Helen Handley, Pomeroy, and Roy Bush, Point Pleasant; parked in front of her home. Ulllan Walker, MiddlepOrt; The Mortimer car proceeded Mrs. Okey Painter, Portland; and struck a brick post owned Elizabeth Perrine, Point by John TerreU, Pomeroy. Pleasant; Cheryle Stewart, Mortimer is being charged Mrs. Danny Shirley and son, with driving while Intoxicated. Southside; Mrs. Charles McComas, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Rosie Dotson, Point Pleasant; Rev . Charles Frum, •Point Pleasant, and Arthur McCoy, Henderson . I would advise you to open an account with Farmers Bank· This fortune lady knows her stuff. Our savings account and savings certificate rates are the highest permissible by law. You can rely on us to handle all your banking and loan needs. The Farmers Bank and Savings.Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is ()pea 9 a.m. to 1 p;m., (Contllluo111ly). $20,000 Maxlmam Insurauce For Each Depolllor MEETING RESCHEDULED A regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education scheduled for Tuesday, July 4, has been postpol.ed unW 8 p.m. on July 6 due to the Tuesday holiday. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caU to the Albert Rhinehart residence near. Chester at 11:43 p.m. Wednesday. Rhinehart, suf· ferlng from chest pains, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. MEET MONDAY Racine PTA members wiU meet at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ronald Salser residence to work on the Fourth of July float which will take part in the annual parade sponsored by the Racine Fire Department Tuesday. ' .:-o. . . . Sill ]4.49 '. Slle 12.19 Slle 11.69 . .S1Ie lo.79 S1le ID-49 Slle a.99 S1l1 U9 S1le 7.79 Sill 7.19 S1le 6.59 Slle 5.99 Slle 5.39 Slle 4.19 Slle . 4.19 Slle 3.59 N~w a state &ipreme Court decision banning e~ecutions in the state. The ruling abo affected Paul Gilly and Aubran W. Martin, who faced the death pP.nalty following their conviction in Dennis Whitney. the slayings ·Of United Mine Workers official Joseph A. Then there are other famous Yablonski and · his wife and convicted klllers, such as daughter. California's Sirhan Sirhan, However, they may never Charles Manson and his cult, have been executed because and John Linley Frazier who Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. already have been spared Ute · Shapp already had sworn to and unusual pUnishment" forbidden by the Constitution brought soaring hopes to Schmid, Speck, Richarson as well as to Duane Earl Pope, . Fred "Ahmed'' Evans and ' · reprieve all sentenced to death in the state.as long as he holds office. Illinois Department of Corrections Directo~ Peter Bensinger said following the ruling that it was not clear 1\;hether the ruling al!olishes the death sentences in all cases. Therefore, Illinois would take no immediate action on the case of Speck, who was found guilty of the 1966 slaying of eight nurses in Chicago, or in the cases of 31 other men on penitentiary and was to face the death penalty upon completion of the prison term. He was charged with killing three persons and maiming anQther in a 1965 bank holdup at Big Springs, Neb. His attorney, Robert Crosby, predicted Pope's case would be remande9 to a county district court in . Nebraska for rePope is a former McHerson, sentencing. Kan ., college youth who is Evans, leader of the blnck serving a life term · at Ft. nationalist "Afro set," ~;·a :~ .m Leavenworth, Kan ., federal death row in t r--. ~~ ()itio death row. " Speck has been on death row at the Illinois State Penitentia· ry since June S, 1967, and although ihe U.S. &ipreme Court upheld his conviction in 1971, it overturned the death penalty in his case. The case was remanded to lower courts for further proceedings. • You Know at y The Sahara Desert in North Africa covers 3.5 mllllon Square miles. Penitentiary for ' the IIIII shooting deaths !If three polleemen and a civilian in a black nationalist-police shootout that sparked a Cleveland riot. Whitney is the senior resident of death row at Florida's crowed Raiford Prison. He allegedly killed seVen persons during a 2Z.dsy spree that began in California and ended in Florida in February , 1960, at the age of 17. Richardson is abo on the Flori<ia death row. A black • enttne Devoted To 1'1u: lntereJIJ Of The Meigs-Mwon Area SPORTSWEAR SALE VOl. XXIV· NO. 54 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1972 Arcadia fruit picker, he wu cllqed with the paratllion poilon deaths rl hls seven chlldrtn, tried and oonvicled for one. Schmid baa been on dnlb row at Arltona Stale Prilon since 1966 when be wu convicted of tbe murders of lwo teen..age sisters a~ a cleat beer party. He said he had committed tbe murden to •'lei how It would feel to .W someone." Weather Variable cloudliless with a chance of showers or thundershowers today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight In the upper 50s and lower 60s. Highs Saturday in the 80s. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Shorts- Tops- Skirts- Coordinates An excellent selection of styles both tapered and full cut mqdels. Solid · , colors· stripes· plaids. All permanent press. All famous known makes. Sizes small (14·14112 ), medium (15· 15112 ). large (16·16'12 ) and extra large (17· 17'12 ). Friday- Saturday Sale 3.oo· Also Mens 53.95 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts in neck sizes J4lh to 17. Solids white - stripes · neat patterns. For This Sale- $3.00 Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular ·SALE! Men's Knit 14.98 Sportswear 12.98 Sportswear 9.98 Sportswear 8.98 Sportswear 7.98 Sportswear 6.98 Sportswear - - - 5.98 Sportswear - - · 4.98 Sportswear 3.98 Sportswear ·.• 2.98 Sportswear Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 8.88 7.78 5.98 5.38 4.78 4.18 3.58 2.88 2.38 1.78 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers · Sunday and Monday, ending Tuesday. Highs In the upper 70s and 80s. Lows In the 60s. McGovern Horrified Elberfelds· Warehouse . Porch and Patio Furniture Sale DRESS SLACKS· Regular Regular Regular Regutar Regular 17.95 Love Seals · · · . · 64.00 Contour Choirs - - · : - · · 70.00 RaHan Choise Lounges · . · 29.00 Chaise Lounges · · · · · - · 64.00 Gliders - .. . . . . . . · · · · Slit ..,, Silt 39.95 Sele 4US Selt IUS Sele 3U5 I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ; _ , _ ,_ _, _ ,_ _, _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . Sale Prices On Porch Rugs A fine selection of mens and young mens knit slacks . Solid colors · stripes checks. Sizes 29 to 44 waisl. Buy what you need this Friday and Saturday and really save. 9x12 · 6x9 5x8 ANEW feature at the newMelp Inn In Pomeroy wlli get underway Monday In the form rl a buffet durllll! the lunch hour, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Customers wlli have their choice of the menu items for the day for the price of $1.50 not Including beverage. Shown at their posts during a "rehearsal" for 214 FABRIC SALE! For Your Summer Sewing Monday's opening from the left are Charles Dill, cook trainee; Mary Shamblin, Helen Bailey, baker; Ruth Zirkle, assistant chef; John Musser, general manager of the Inn, and Dwight Burton, chef. The buffet will be held Monday through Friday each week. Long Holiday Cleanup .. _ Rainstonns · Dominate Weather The Polyester Double !<nil- 6Q'.' Wide SALE" Y2 'PRitE ' 100 Per cent polyester dooble knits In a variety o1 weaves and te.lures. Regular S3.99 to $5.99 yd. ----·--··--·----·--··--·----·--·--. 1 Group · 1A9 CLOUD PUFF 100 Per cent Dacron - <15" wide. Solids and prints. Friday and Saturday . HOSPITAUZED Donald R. Folmer, Pomeroy, son of Mrs. Betty Folmer and the late Don Folmer, a freshman at Meigs High School, became ill while visiting Mrs. Johnson Parsons In Canada and il confined to the Carleton Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada, where he underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday. Amo1111 .the more nolorlotl8 condemned persons · affected by the U.S. Supreme Court's decision against capital punishment ·are Charles Schmid, who said he killed two teen-age sisters to ''see how it would feel to kill someone " James Richarson who ' allegedly poisoned his seven children and Richard Speck, convicted of murdering eight nurses. The court's ruling Thursday Save now on Missy and E~tra- Size Vests-Blouses - Skirts - Jackets. · All selected from our regular stock. Sportswear Sportswear Sports-r Sportswear Sportsw.Q r Sporlswtl!r Sporlswtl!r Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sporlswiar Sportswear Sportswur Pnu IateroattoaaJ that the death penalty is "cruel . death . penalty by Preteen - Junior 1.00 yd. 10.95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 7.38 TO MEET FRIDAY The M-M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball League will hold a meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse municipal park. All league teams are asked to have their managers or a representative present. All first half games should be made up by Sunday, July 2, with the second half slated to stert on July 4. The meeting will be held rain or shine. COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Regular 24.50 Regular 21.50 Regular 19.50 Regular )UD Regular 17.50 Regular 14.98 Regular 13.98 Regular 12.98 Regular 11.98 Regular lo.98 Regular 9.98 Regular 8.98 Regular 7.98 Regular 6.98 Regular 5.98 Club Show Set Sunday Veteraus Memorial Hotpllal ADMITTED - Zona Robie, Pomeroy; Gladys Barber, Reedsville; Rhonda. Neece, Middleport; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Christine Haley, Middleport; John Moon, Pomeroy; Joseph Markins , Point Pleasant; Leora Schart, Pomeroy ; Carrie Hamm, Minersville; Lois Ann Rupe , Langsville; Charles Saltz, Pomeroy ; Mary Jo Burnette, Middleport, and Naomi Thompson, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Thomas Cooke, Zelma Hawley, Pamela Vaughan, Gregory Grimm, Edward Finley, Mary Eblen and Shannon Bare. By IJulted Womens Meigs County Riding ' NotoriOUs 6rqup Affected By Court's RUling, . SHOP FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM . TO 9:00 PM 11.95 ~nit Dress Slacks - Sale 7.99 12.95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 8.38 13.95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 8.99 14:95 Knit Dress Slacks - Sale 9.99 ' Friday and Saturday Sale! ·--------------L·----------6f All-Acetate Sheatb'Uning 45" Wide- Washable Good Selection Colors FLARE LEG JEANS 49C yd. --------------------------79' - 100% Cotton Sheath Lilin& Fast Color · Wash and Wear. Blue . Pink . Beige . Lime . Tangerine. . You can really save Friday and Saturday on jean type flares in stripes · solid colors · two color jeans. Zipper and button front styles . Denims - brushed denims . corduroy · cotton and polyester blends. Sizes 28 to 38 waist . Young Men's Flares 6.95 Young Men's Aares 7.95 Young Men's Aares 8.95 Young Men's Aares 9.95 Young Men's Aares - 45" SALE 49c yd. ·-------------------------Two Day Sale BROADCI.OlH . Wide · Permanent Press · Wash and Wtl!r . Pre Shrunk. Little or nO Ironing. Beautiful solid coloro. Friday and Saturday 45" Sale 4.88 Sale 5.38 Sale 5.88 Sale 6.38 Sale 6.88 SPECIAL VALUES MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SOCKS Special No . I - Mens Banlon .Dress Socks. One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. White, black and a large selection of solid colors. Regular SLOO Value. SALE PRICED 69c SPECIAL NO. 2 Orion Spo· · and .Dress Socks Fits all sizes 10 to 13. 75 per cent orion acrylic. 25 per cent stre.tch nylon . White, black and many, many solid colors . A good $1.00 sock. · SALE PRICED 69c Dacron and Cotton Blends - All cotton - so per cent cotton and SO per cent Avril. Included are Seersuckers, Sa1lor Cloth, Peter Pan prints, Paisley prints, Provincial prints. Permanent Press . Washable . Little or No Ironing. Anice selection of fabrics and colors. 45" - 99c vd. Men's and Young Men's 5.~5 -----------------------~--1 Group - $1.39 and $1.49 ,________.t!:_Y..cj!.__ --.-·---·-·1 · 1.19 POPUN Per cent Dacron · 35 per cent Cotton. <15" - Permanent Press. A top quality ·~tswear weight. Fashion Colors. · Tw~ Dey Sale. 65 SEWING ·NEEDS Ever~thlng you need to make sewing .easier - Simplicity PaHerns · . Pins · Sewing Needles . Bobbins - Special .PIJrpo,se and regular needles · Rippers · Carbon Paper .uo<!ooe Face Tracing Paper· Tape Measures · Pin Cushions . Pressing Cloth - Hem Gauge. __________!~-!.~!___ ..___ _ REG. 6f DiECKm GINGHAM 36'" Wide - All Colton. Allolze checks (Nat all coloro) · Frlda.y and 5<!turday . · SALE 50' yde ·------ -------------------- Complete Sei;ction--·~ Special! Friday and Saturday - · of Notions Large Asoortment Fabrics of Patterns and Colors. Small . medium · large patterns. 45"- All machine washable. Little Dre05 and Skirt Zipper> or no Ironing necessary. Dress and aportsweer weight Fashionable Buttons . Thread fabrics: In all colors . Stretch Lace · Seam Binding - Bias Tape . Rick -Rack . Elastic. 69C ·yd• . ELBERFELD$ IN 'POMEROY ' Weekend Begins aJLUMBUS (UPI)--State lngbway Safety Director Pete O'Grady says he's afraid of becoming one of his department's own alatlstlcs this long holiday weekend. Department officials predicted 39 persons would die In Ohio Highway traffic accldenls during the July 4cowtt period from 6 p.m. today to midnight Tuel!dsy. "Unfortunately, 39 of us, and I could be one rlthem, may not be here on July 5th," O'Grady said. "I'm serious about wanting our statistical department to be wrong by 39 deaths. "I'm alao sertiiWI about myself and my family and doing all I can to make sure we're here to see July 5th," he said. O'Grady's pre-boliday safety message centered on drinking and speeding. He said the state Highway Patrol would be out In force during the holiday period with 150 new officers and a 95 per cent conviction rate of those charged with drunken driving. "The drinking driver doesn ~ stand a chance," O'Grady said. "I have instruced Col. Chiaramonte (Highway Patrol &.perlntendent) to deal harshly with thooe who insist on drinking and driving ." Vehicles Damaged NEW GENERAL MANAGER - Jobn F. Musser, Pomeroy, has been named general mllll8ger of the new Meigs Inn at Pomeroy. Theson of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam K. Musser, Athena Route 1, Musser Is a 1959 graduate of Pomeroy High School. He attended Ohio University and for the past elgbt years bas been an Inspector with the Ohio Department of Taxation lu a four-county area Including Meigs. Mr. aud Mrs. Musser, the Iarmer Dorothy Browu, aud their soa, Steveu, 3, reside on Mulberry Helgbts. Mr. Musser Ia a member of TriDity Cbureb, Pomeroy. Collect Old Eyeglasses favor'' and said, ' 11 am tor- vinced more tfian'ever that I will win the nomination ." McGovern said he was "horrified" at the 72-66 decision upholding a challenge By United Press lnteruatlonal of California's winner-take-all ClJudy skies and thunder- rules, thus giving Hubert H. storms continued to dominate Humphrey 106 of the delegates the East for the second day and splitting up an additiOnal today and flash flood warnings 35 among other candidates who and watches were in effect for drew small votes. pa~ts of Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and BICYCLE RECOVERED VIrginia. A bicycle stolen from the A low pressure system over the lower Great Lakes spread residence of Wanda Powell showers and thunderstorms overnight Wednesday and from Michigan to Tennessee reported to the Department of and eastward to the Atlantic Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Thursday morning was Seaboard. In some areas more than an recovered by the department inch of rain fell in a six-hour in the Five Points area Thurs...~riod . · day night, the department Elsewhere, thunderstorms repor rumbled from the central Gulf Coast across the Southern SQUAD CALLED Plains. Scattered showers and The Middleport emergency thunderstorms occurred in the unit answered a call at 10:12 p. Rockies. Generally fair skies and mild m. Thursday to Z7 South Third temperatures prevailed in Ave., for Marlene Kidder, who was believed to have been other areas of the country. Temperatures across the suffering with an attack of nation early today ranged from appendicitis. She was laken to 51 at Evanston, Wyo., to 101 at Veterans Memorial Hospilal where she was admitted. Needles, Calif. Two vehicles were damaged In an accident at 7 p.m. Thursday on State Route 143, at the Intersection of County Road 17, the Department of Sheriff Robert Harlenbach reports. According to the report, a westbound car driven by Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Rutland Rollte, 1, turned left Into the path of an eastbound GMC truck driven by Ray111ond Cotterill, Pomeroy Route 4. Tile front ends of both vehicles were The Pomeroy-Middleport considerably damaged · and Uons Club will collect Uled both vehicles had to be towed to eyeglasses for the needy garages for repairs. No charges were filed. during the month of July. . This is the first time for several years that the club baa Vetel'8IUI Memorial Hlllpllal BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUpt. carried out the project aimed ADMITTED Albert Meigs Local Scbool District to provide glusea for the Rhinehart, Long Bottom ; . Tum on the TV tonight at 6:30. Look at the 1Ulderprivileged. Lillian Stewart, Mason; Relldenta haviilg dilcarded Marlene Kidder, Middleport, news. Do that for several nights in a row and you eyegll•a about their homea and Opal Cummins, Racine. will very quickly get·the impression of i nation and are liked to place them In DISCHARGED - Bea Jay a society that is unhappy and troubled. American collection boles at vii'IOUI Autherson, Charles Saltz, society Is wthappy with Ita lnstitutlona and these buainea hOUiea during July. Dorta Wolfe Ethel HoUand institutions Include schools. The schools in our Collection boleti will be.Jociled Ethel Drak~ Lydia . Ebers: country have tried to assume many lasks for which McCune and · they were not originally intended. As these tasks ~t the CltizeJW' National ~. bach, Elsie Waggoner grow In number and In difficulty, the pollliblllty rl a the Dutton Drug Store and the aucceaaful solution of all rl them or even one of · Columbll Gu Co. office, all in them rapidly decreues. · Middleport; the Pomeroy . In several meetings during the put few months REPORTS MAY SALES National Bank, New Yol'll TlleodoreT. Reed, Jr., Meip I have heard our Stat& Superintendent, Dr. Martin Clothlnl Houae and The County Volun~er Sa¥1ngs Euex, expt'ellll this l8llle theme wry clearly. This Farmers Bank and Savlncl Co. Ilan!la Chairman, tepo1 II May Ia one ol the key reall0!'8 for the meetings Involved In P6eroy; IIMr'a Marlret In Syracuae; Clark'• Service . . . ol ..VInp bonda In the In what hal been called the "Search for Conaenaua." Sta Uon In Harrlaonvllle; county were $21,357. At the end Tbis Ia an opportunity for people In .Ohio to tell thole Gaul'l Market In tbettler lnd of May the CCIUilty achieved who are In charl!e of their schooil what they think the Racine Home NaUonal 46.7 per cent of ita aMual sales about them. You read In the Sentinel on Wemesday night a 1oa1 for 1972. Bank in Racine. summary of the thlnklnc of the ~ people who atAller the eyegllaes haw lellded our Corlsenlua meetq. I dlil 't knQW if this been collected they lriU be TO MEET MONDAY ...-111 the feeling rl the entire dllltrict, but It pried for maiD.. at The Oldo A regular meeting o1 Meigl doe. repr11111t the feeling rl the 50 people who took Pvnr Co. In I'Gmeroy. The Olapler, Order of DeMolay, c:alleeUon wiD be 11nt to Nell will be held at 7:311 p.m. the time to attend lhia meeting late In May. From thtl ..-Ita of this eon.e..u. meet~, . Eyei for lbe Need)', Inc:., Short Moaday at the Middleport from tbe reaulta of two levy fallurett within two Hllll, N.J. Milot* Temple. umlba, lnd from the generalllllhajijAJw with Lions Will WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. George S. McGovern expressed confidence today that the full Democratic National Convention will overturn a ruling denying him 151 California delegates and Utat he would win the party's presidential nomination . McGovern was still bitter, after sleeping a night on the Credentials Committee's decision leaving him only 120 of the 271 delegates he was awarded after winning the June 6 California prU:nary. He refused to say absolutely he would support the nominee if he failed to win the selection. He predicted the action may actually "rebound to .mY Senate.Approves Social Security Benefits Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate today voted to increase Social Security benefits by 20 pet. just before the presidential election - and to increase payroll taxes just after the election. The vote. was 82 to 4. The Senate approved the big hike after first voting down, 66 to 20, President Nixon's advice Ill scale down the increase to tO pet. The benefits increase was attached as an amendment to a bill to raise the national debt limit, expected to be approved later today before Congress begins a llklay recess lor the Democratic National Convention. The higher Social SecUrity benefits would take effect Sept. 1 for 28 mililon people - one American in eight. Payroll taxes to finance the increase, taking effect Jan. 1, would be 41 pet. higher than this year's taxes for workel'll who earn $12,000 a year or more. Supporters ol the plan felt Nixon would find it difficult to veto the big benefit increase by attaching it to the measure to relain the $4StJ billion tern- debt. Nixon .said Tburaday night he favored an lncreue in Social Security but not :.> pet. because he said that wciuld be inflationary. Without the debt leglalation, the government's financial operations would be crippled quickly beca111e the pennanenl debt limit would fall to $4410 billion at midnight. Since the actual national debt stands at over $425 billion now, the government would be unable to float any bonda until a higher celUng wu restored. Positions Still ..Unfilled MASON - Wahama High . School Athletic Director's position as well as the prin· cipalship at Hannan High are still hanging fire, althaugh attempts have been made at two separate . Board of Education meeUngs to fill the bend area post. ft was during a regular Boara of Education meeting Thursday night that Supt. Charles Withers disclosed that previous action taken by the board had failed to materialize for this official move on transferring Grant Barnette from Hannan . to Wahama. Board president Ted Stevens and Supt. Withers explained that after the meeting, in which It was believed that Barnette had been moved, the board's attorney had been con· suited , and In turn had advised the board Utat no change had been made because there had not been a majority vote. Due to the way the board altered the motion, the vote came out 2-2-1, and consequently It did not pass. On a supplementary agenda last night, Supt. Withers recommended that the board accept the resignation of Grant Barnette as principal of Hannan High School and to grant his employment as Head Coach and Athletic Director at Wahama High School for a three-year contract beginning July 1, 1972 and ending June 30, 1975. Immedla tely Charles Eshenaur set forth for a motion to this effect with the exception of the year it was to end and Inserted 1973 Instead of 1975, which was not in compllance with the superintendent's recommendation. Ray Fields gave the second to Eshenaur's motion. Bill Withers, in turn, moved to amend the motion for the continuation of his preient contract and again Fields gave the second. The continuation Ia for two more years. At. this point, Charles Chambers, assistant superintendent, said "I think you're going to get into trouble" and explained that he dldn 't think they could do this with the same oontract and proceeded to give an e:umple of the way the amendment could be stated. Board member Withers than changed his amendment to the Speaking Of Schools ·• No. 241 Superintendent Asks Citizens For Help Shar..; porary ceillng on the national schools In our society - from all these there arises a call for better conununication from you to us. Through this column and through our radio program I have tried· to keep you Informed about what's going on in our schools. By the way, the radio time· Is free and this new~per space is fr!!C. It doesn't cost allybndy anyt!ng. Unfoctunately, thla is one-way communication. I hear very lltue directly from you. I want very much td change this In the future. I would like to start doing so with this colwnn. I exterxl a wann Invitation !or you to write to me about any school problem, be It big or litlle, and let me know what you think about lt. Pleue oon't call. Put your though Ia down on paper. Don't worry about signing them unless you want a direct answer. Just scribble them in a note and send them to me. Tell me what's wroog. Tell me how you think we can Improve our school system. Tell me what we are doing wro... Tell me what ·we are doing rtght. But, please, WRITE to me and let me know how you feel. U a significant nwnber of people·who read this colwnn wlli lake the time to write me a letter with the Information requeated, we'll be on the way to , better underslandi1lg. I would be particularly lntereated in your s,uggestiona aa to how we can Improve C<lllllllllllicallon from you to ua. Should we have conununity meetings? Should they be held in individual school attendance areu? Do we need something like a PTA In the junior hllh and in the aenlor high? How can we work together to solve the many and increasi1111ly difficult problems tbet face us? IIJ1ll crying out loud and clear for your help. We have a cunmunlty drug problem that Ia stadlly lncreaslnc. It Ia not Just a school problem. It's a community problem. School and community muat atlack itu one. With the drug problem we wlll110011 be facing an lncreulnc crime rate amo.. YOUIIC people and an lncreue iil venereal disease. These .go hand In hand with the drug problem. . We face tbe problem of young people who are rejecting the valuea of their parenta IIIII leekq some othet set rl vaiuea by which to live. We had better work on thla one together. How can we help each other? How can we work together to solve our common problema? How caD we Improve communication amo1111 parents, teachers, atudenta, school adminillrltloa, Board members and other cltlzeJW In a ccmmuni(J? 1 am uking for your help In trying to take our flrlt 11ep1 toward the establi.thmenl ol better cammunicallon. At first, 1thought that oil' levies were dtftlted simply because you didn't want to pay more taua and that you were ooncerned about the UtiCirllln reevaluation that will be taking place. Parhapa tht financial conalderaUonaare truly tbe llllln rtUOIII for our lack r l - . 1 do, howeY•, bellete that there IIIUit be deeper ca- IIIII I need to bow (Continued cil Jll8t 12) original motion making II for a two-year period which would be from July I, 19'12 to June 30, 1974 and Fields . offered the second. In the vote, Stevens, Withers, and Fields voted "aye" In favor and Eshenaur and Harry Siders cast "no". votea opposing this action. Although the board offlctaUy agreed, on the IPilt vote, to give Barnette a two-year contract for the post at Wahama, Barnette wlli -have the final say on whether be wlli reject or accept the contract. Barnette, who wu present last night during the · board action, coounented that he 'Ia still at Hannan if the motion passed like that, since be didn't resign his Hannan poet. The board agreed thai It Ia his prerogative to reject or accept . the contract. Barnette dJd not openly 1tale his Intentions, but when aalt:ed point blank after the meet1JJ8, he alated that he had to first learn what the board's decillon was before be could •Y· Apparently the board'• procedure for some time regarding alterlnc motions haa come under fire and pnaldebt Ted Stevens In openJnc Jut night's meetiJJ8 emphasiiAIII the need for •tocklng to parliamentary procedure. During group vot1JJ8, Siders attempted to O[JpOM one of the recommendations and it wu at this time that some controversy aroae. Both Sldm and Fields objecteil to group voting unless they could designate, but· once more Stevens explained by •Yinc the board's attorney had advised on the need for .-ndment after calllnc attention to past procedure~. Supt. Withers remlndld the board "We had ourselves iil a situation at the last board meellnc" and cltld the Barnette cue. In other action, the board •t (Continued oil 11181 12) &::~-=:ww .,,,. a ,t Dell'lbe fw et11 lq 1111 111! . II.Jief Crftk Llltlt Letlue TtVIIatll II today, J - •· AD L1U11 Lelpeanll'!nwltl _.. Jib te )lll1lel(tale II IIIII enal alloald aead tltetr Niter te Leltet PIJIU)e, H Olllo VaDey Eltellle C... .......... P. 0. Ia a, n.lllt 111. 'l1le t1 a nt wiDillcii•JaiJJt.. � 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 29, 1972