https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8b43c1dd55c1fd9a9088bd3f816a45d.pdf 97705daf8cb60b6d4366777817c6654a PDF Text Text I • • ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 19'12 Powell Has McGovern Computerized. • (Continued from Page ll (Continued from Page I) v -· Local District with 998_studeniS &econd ballot. • O'Brien said Sunday no received an increase of $407,031 decision has been reached, or $1>1 per pupil. Vorers in that although the national com- district would have to raise an mitiee's counse l, Joseph additional 22.93 mills to get Califano, said Friday he has that amount. , ¥eigs Local ruled that McGovern 's 120 can received $1,333,931 or $121 per pupii.,An additional 16.46 mills cast their hallots. would bring in· that amount O'Brien said "there 's no 11 rush on reaching a decision Southern Local was increased . and indicated it would not be by $427,3U or $145 pupiL ·An made before late in the week. additional 20.73 mills would be He alsO· mentioned thaf there needed to equal that total. are "possible other alternaFurther provisions . of the tives," but did not specify. income tax legislation reduced Last weet, the convention the burden on the Ohio Credentials Committee voted property owner. First, a 73~ that McGovern could not property tax reduction of 10 RECENT GRADUATE .hold all of California's 271 pet. was granted for all Thomas Vaughan, son of delegate votes, even though he property owners. Second, a Robert and Nina Vaughan, had won the winner-take-all homestead exemption clause Pomeroy, recently primary June 6. provides property tax relief for graduated from CabeiiThe committee ruled that the citizens 65 years or older who Huntlngton School of X-ray delegates must be apportioned earn less ttuln $8,000 annually. Technology, Huntington, W. among all the candidates, Funds from the income tax are Va. Durl,ng the graduation hased on the percentage of the used to reimburse school ceremonies Mr. Vaughan popular vote. The committee's districts and other local received outstanding action stripped McGovern of governments so they will not recognition for his academic 151 votes and left him with 120. suffer from reduced revenues. and professional skills in XHubert H. Humphrey was Approximately 30 school ray Technology, thus awarded 106and 4!i others were districts in Ohio did not benefil receiving The Malllnckrodt parceled out among the also. from the new formula. These Award for 1972. Attending rans. are the state's wealthier the Impressive graduation districts which have high PLAN B~RBECUE e·xerclses and Banquet The Eastern High School property valuations per pupil. Dinner were his wife, Mrs. Athletic Boosters will hold a (Kyger Creek is one of those Sherry Harris Vaughan, chicken barbecue on July 4th at districts). Mrs. Nina Vaughan, Mrs. "Without the state income Daisy Frecker, and Mr. the high school. There will be baseball games, music and tax, Ohio's fiscal condition in Charles Vaughan . Mr. would have Vaughan bas accepted homemade pies and ice cream education will be available. Serving will collapsed into chaos," Essex employment in . the said. "Immediately before Radiology department at start at II a. m. enacbnent of the legislation, O'Bieness Memorial 'approximately 40 school Hospital, Athens, Ohio. The districts had requested audits, couple will reside in A.thens. many had borrowed funds or Tonight, Tues . used other emergency actions July 3-4 to remain open, and school closures did indeed interrupt THE HOT ROCK ( Technicolor) instruction for more than 60,000 Robert Bedford students in Ohio. Enacbnent of { Cont_inued from Page 1) George Segal this legislation provides m~ch­ iG Pl needed nourishment for Ohio's neck and legs and threw him Disney Cartoon: Teachers Are People schools. Without it, the right out of that aircraft. He situation could only have was already dead. We knew SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. that. disinte~rated further." "I just felt it was offensive to Wednesday & Thursday · One Driver Cited have him anywhere near that July S-6 One driver was cited to plane. I must have had the NOT OPEN mayor's court as the result of strength-! felt ·he had the an accident on the parking lot weight of a Ping-Pong IIUI along the river at 3:20 a.m. when ~threw him out" · Sunday. The passenger who shot Binh Pomeroy police said a car at close range with the high.. . driven by Michael Beach, 25, powered .357 magnum pistol • I ' t1 t , Middleport, backed from a was not identified, but he was parking space and struck the believed to be a former San Tonight& Tuesday right rear of a parked car Francisco area policeman en JuiV3·4 'bwned by Orion Floyd, 20, route to Vietnam to work as a Double FeatUre Program Pomeroy . There were minor security guard with an AmeriCREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT damages to the Floyd car and can firm. Vaughn said. the I Color) · none to the Beach vehicle. passenger had ·checked his Julie Ege Beach was cited to court on an pistol when boarding the plane Br ian O'Shaughnessy improper backing charge. but was given it back when the IGP) - Plushijacking started. CLOSED TUF.'iDAY THE LAST REBEL The office of Sue Imboden, Joe Namath WATER CURTAILED Woody Sir ode deputy registrar, Middleport, MASON - Mason's water IGP) wtll be closed all day Tuesday, supply will be curtailed ThursJuly 4th. day in the upper end of town when repairs are made to lines. Town officials s~id the water will be shut off at I p.m. in the SEMI-ANNUAL area from Foglesong:s Funeral Home to . Adamsville Cemetery . The length of time needed to complete the project has not been determined . MEIGS THEATRE Honor MASON DRIVE-IN r• '• "• ~ ~[Q)~ ~[ill~~ SAVE UP TO 50% WCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. TO MEET FRIDAY Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7 p. m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Athens County Pomona Grange members will be guests. Norman Will is master of the Meigs County Grange. AT heritage .ho~e Your ~"'-.cAn;. Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ALL THIS WEEK SHIRt ·FINISHING 20% OFF SAME DAY ' SERVItE In At 9-0ut At s With Any Purchase $5 Or More Use Our Free Parking Lot RobinS(HI'S Qeaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy :No-Hitter ' Bidwell, SW, Middleport Win Middleport "B," wi~less in seven starts, gave undefeated Bidwell everything they could handle for six innings then faltered in the seventh to lose 17-10 Saturday at Middleport in Gallia-Meigs Pony League play. Middleport "B" look advantage of 14 walks to gain an 8-3\ead after three innihgs and trailed· only 11-10 after six frames. Bidwell came up with six big runs in the top of the seventh while the home-team could not s~ Howell started on the hill for Bidwell · and gave way to · was the winner. Together they fanned seven and walked 14. Steve Bachner started for Middleport "B" and went the route. He fanned six and walked only two. ., is ...,!. Bidwell is 5-0 and Middleport "A" is 3-1 to round up the toP three teams. Dennis Blaker poked a triple and home run in pacing the winners at the plate. Other Southwestern hits were by Southwestern took over sole Terry Carter with a double and possesSion of second place in tri[Jle, Bob Ruff two singles, the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Nida a double, and Kevin with a 12-5 victory over Vinton Walker, Jim Walker, Mike at Southwestern Saturday. · Crouse, and Rick Course each Jim Nida- proved to be too had a single. much for Vi'nton 'as he fanned Norman paced . Vinton in 17 batters and walked nine hitting with three singles . while allowing seven hits. Molholand and Justice each Roberts was the loser for had a triple and- Kerr and Vinton . The DOdger pi~hers Tackett each had a single. fanned three and walked four. By innings: Southwestern, who has yet to Vinton 000 500 0- > 7 I play league - leading Bidwell, . SW 001 64lx- 12 II I Roberts (LP) and Tackett. Nida (WPI and Walker . By innings : Bidwell 210 152 6-17 14 Mid. "B" ·116 1102 0-10 3 Howell, Gardner (WP) (3), and Stout. Bachner and Gleason Jim Powell pitched a nohitter for . Racine in Little League action Saturday at · Vinton. Racine easily downed Vinton, 29 to o. Hitters for Bidwell were For the winners, Mark Sayre Greg James a single, double, had two singles and a double; and triple, Welch and G. McRich Teaford three singles and Millan each had two singles, a' homer; Mike Huddleston, Payne had a double, and · H. two singles and double; Scott McMj]lan, Hollenbaugh, Wolfe a triple, double and a Howell, Theiss, G. Minnis, and single, Steve Hill and Billy Logan all had one single. Harris each a single ; Herb Jef!Beaverhadadoubleand Ervin two doubles; Perry Hill Tim Thomas and Joey Gleason a homer and Jim Powell two each had singlefor Middleport ~ingles and a triple. Gardner in the third . Gardner "B." In the second ~arne, behind the pitChing of Tim Brinegar, . Racine won II~. Brinegar • gave up one hit to Mullins. ' No One Injured For Racine John Fisher had a single, Steve Hill a homer, In Two Car Wreck John West and Jim Powell Holzer Medical Center will creditation of Hospitals, Middleport "A" kept hot on each a single, and Greg Huffclose its Cedar Street facility composed of members No injuries were reported in the heels of league - leading man a homer and a single. Wednesday, July 5. The representing the American a two car accident~dwell with its third win in decision to close this building Hospital Associa lion, 12:20.a. m. on U. S,Route JJ in four games with a 19-0 for remodeling was made June A m e r i c a n M e d i c a 1 Salisbury Township. thrashing of Middleport "B" at 25, and announced today by Association, Americ~n College Meigs County Sheriff Robert Middleport Sunday in GalliaJohn W. Rafferty, Executive of Surgeons and American C. Hartenbach's deparbnent Meigs Pony League action. Vice President. College of Physicians, con- reported that Ronald K. Circle, Miller pi~hed a brilliant twoIn making the an- ducts surveys by invitation 18, New Haven, was traveling hit shutoutfor the" A" nine and nouncement, Rafferty said: every "two years in the more north of 33 when his car was fanned 14 while walking but "In our opinion, good care has than 7000 hospitals ~oss the struck in the rear by a car four . Jeff Beaver went the been given to the patients who United States. They observe all driven by Jerry Lee Murphy, distance for the losers fanning remain at Cedar Street, but we medical and administrative 23, Belpre. none and walking nine. Miles Hobart Childress. are most anxious to get them areas of the hospital and make Murphy was cited to court on Collecting hits for "A" were 75, former Meigs resident, of all under one roof at the new specific recommendations to charges of failure to stop Miller with a double and triple, Marietta, died Monday mor· medical center, and to be about the staff to achieve better w1thm assured clear diStance. Charles Whittington had two There was medium damage singles, Terry Whitlatch had a ning at Veterans Memorial our business of preparing to patient care. remodel Cedar Street into a Approximately two months to both vehicles. home run, and Perk Ault and Hospital. Mr. Childress waa the son of the late Thomas and long term care facility ." after the visit, medical center Vaughan each had ·a single. SEEKS DIVORCE Usaby Childress and besides A survey visit by two officials will be notified by the Mick Davenport had a double Dorothy L. Fischer, Racine, and Joe Justice had a single for his parents was preceded in members of the Joint Com- . Commission if they are acdeath by a son, four brothers mission on Accreditation of credited for the next two years. Rt. I, filed suit for divorce in 11 B's" hits. and four sisters. Hospitals was made last Holzer Medical Center has Meigs County Common Pleas By innings : Surviving are his wife , Della Wednesday and Tuesday. It been consistently accredited Court against John Thrumond Mid . "B" 000 000 0 - 0 2 was pointed out that areas by the Joint Commission since Fischer, Racine, Rt. l , Mid . "A" 622 531 x- 19 7 Napier Child,ress, five currently occupied at Cedar the formation of the Com- charging gross neglect of duty Beaver (LP) and Thomas. daughters , Mrs. Noah Street are, in the judgment of mission in 1918: and extreme cruelty. Miller (WP) and Stobart. 1Gladys) Hurley, Chicago; rvtrs. Margaret Hall, Racine ; the surveyors, secure for Mrs. Lowell (Kathleen) Kin· patient use. However, because .of the shortage or trained caid, Lansing, W. Va.; Mrs. th d .. John (Loretta) Williams, New personne,1 e ecision was Lexington, and Mrs. Everett made to close the facility and TO INSTALL OFFICERS (Ruth ) Treadway, Rocky op....o additional units at the Installation of officers will be Mountain, Va ., three sons, neJ!f21 million Holzer Medical held when Chester Lodge 322, Daughters of America , meets Cornell William of Cleveland, Center on Rt. 35 · ..__ Douglas of Illinois, and One unit, Four West, will be at8 p. m. Tuesday, July 4th, at Franklin of Radnor, Ohio ; open·ed Wednesday. July 5, and the hall. Officers are to wear three sisters , Mrs . Hubert another, Three Wes t, soon white . (Blanche ) Ulrich, Tampa, afterw~rds. Patients still Fla. ; Mrs. John (E thel ) hospitalized at Cedar Street TO MEET THURSDAY SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM will be transferred to the new The Ladies Auxiliary of the Childers, Logan, W. Va.; Mrs . M d" 1 ,.., te Wed sd Jess (Ada) Haford, Salem, Ill., . e Ica ....,n r ne ay. Basha,n Volunteer Fire The Commission team Department will meet at 8 p. and several grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces visit.ing Holzer Medical Center m. Thursday at the firehouse . last week were Francis E. and nephews. Funeral serviCEs will be held Dimond, Jr., M. D., and at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Charles Wynne, a former Letart Faits United Brethren hospital administrator . Church with the Rev . Eddie With offices in Chicago, the Joint Commission on AcGriffith officiating. Burial will be in ' the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Veterans Memorial Hospital the Rawlings-Coats Funeral SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Home in Middleport from II - Effie Black, Pomeroy, and ' a.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday and Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville . · until noon on Wednesday when SATURDAY DISCHARGES the body will be taken to the - Lillian Stewart, Albert 'church. Rinehart, Clyde Bayles, Joel Jones, Marcia Spaulding, Celeste Bush and Harry Clark . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS William Boring, Albany; Mary Oldaker, Hartford ; Woodrow Hall, Racine; Wanda Swartz, NEW HAVEN - Miss Lilah Pomeroy; Charles Amos Powell, New Haven, died Leonard, Pomeroy; Ethel Monday morning at Pleasant Boyd, Racine ; Kenneth Brown, Jr ., Columbus; Edward Valley Hospital. The daughter of the late Finley , Pomeroy; Dolores William and Ol~via Jane Louise Cundiff, Mason, and Bumgarner Powell, Miss Woodrow Call, Middleport. Powell was formerly a . SUNDAY DISCHARGES secretary in the Pentagon in Joseph Markins, Pauline Washington, D. C. She was a Jones, Sharon Thompson and member of St. Paul Lutheran Keith Brown, Jr. .•\ . Church in New Haven. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Lelah Jane Powell of New Haven and Mrs . Homer DePeel, Sharpsburg. Ohio. and a brother, W. H. Powell, New Haven . Funeral services will be held all :30 p. m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with. "We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men the Rev. John Haeberle officiating. Burial will be in are created equal ... that they are endowed by their Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Creator with cenain inalienable rights, that among between 7 and 9 p. m. Tuesday. a Cedar Street Facility Will Close Wednesday Mr. Orildress Oaimed Early This Morning RUTLA ND An instrumental duo - Bill Hall on the piano and Tamm ie Schoonover on the guitar was the first place winner of the annual talent show Tuesday ni ght in conjunction with the Jul y 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Depariment. Despite pouring rain, a large Miss Powell Is Oaimed 1776-1972 affirmed it ... and the Declaration of Independence proclaimed the birth of a nation, based on respect for the QHWI rl •ndly "The bottom rung of tho j• l<tdder of success should be 1he strongest because it human spirit. Today we remember and celebrl!te it. • supports the most people" .. . · Every rung. on a WERNER ALUMINUM LADDER Is built wifh precision and care OFFER APPLIES as it your Iii• depende1:1 upon it. (As indeed il does!) The "FRIENDLY ONES" at The · Pomeroy Cement Block Co. have every size and type for Piece Goods & Notions you to choose from . Our ***** This bank will not transact business on Tuesday, July 4th. The Farmers Bank & Savings .Co. special tor this week is 8 ii ft. extension ladder for only 'I POMEROY, OHIO ' .. . ·Member Federal Reserve System SINGER SAlES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY P.ATTERN5 On Fridays Our Drive· In Window is Open 9 .a.m. lo 7 p.m., !Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor 992-2284 l1S W. Second POmeroy, 0 VOL. XXV I. .( ,l Area • Planning .Program Extended The Meigs County Reg ional Planning Commi ssion submitted for the Meigs County Commissioners' consideration a con tinu ing planning pr ogram to be undertaken this fiscal year, July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973. C. E. Blakes lee, Edison Baker and Carl Barnhill, member of the Planning Commission , asked the commissioners for a finan cial contribution of $5 ,300. The State of Ohio Department of Development has proposed that it will pay on a two-thirds - one thi rd basis. The program is designed for $1a,OOO with a local contribution needed of $5,000, plus $300 for processing costs. Because the total impact of the Meigs Mine (highway needs , housing development , .~ water and sewage service, solid wa ste disposal, and supporting services, shopping centers, etc. ,) was not knf ·u, !Continued on page "' State Orders Extension Of Pomeroy Sewerage BEST MARCHING UNIT - The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes took the top prize in the annual 4th of July Parade Tuesday at Racine for the best marching unit, Pete Sin1pson, parade chairman, presents the first place trophy to Mary Ainber Warner , left, and Julue Ann Flagg . ' Delmas Quits Charles Gray Dies in West ' the general elections, political sources said. Pompidou did not 1mmediately announce who will replace the outgoing prime minister. He scheduled urgent consultations with Defense Minister Michel Debre and other Gaul list coalition leaders for later in the day. Caban-Debnas' resignation has long been rumored and officially denied . He has been cri icized in the ranks of his own Gaullist coalition for allegedly not being tough III!OUgh to }eat with various financial scandals in which , Gaullist public figures were Implicated. · Pompidou's move was taken by political obsi)rvers to !)lean he Is accepting the challenge raised by the new Communl•tSocialist alliance. DEMOCRATS WIN! - Taking first place in the IndependenCE theme at the amual tth of July Parade at Racine Tuesday was the Meigs County Women's Democrat Club CCC Float. 011 the float is Clancy Schmucker. Second place went to Racine Unt~d Methodist Church and third to Racine Baptist Church. Bill HIU won first place in the Commefcia! Division and Amy Fisher first for the best decorated bilii!. ··The parade was sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. - . Glo-ettes: Otamp "Gloria 's Glo-ettes" won the fir st N.B.T .A. Ohio State championship of this area on Saturda y. The Jr . Glo-ette "dance and Pomeroy village has been beginning July 17, granted A report from Chief Webster twirl team" won the official directed to begin planning the permission to members or the for the month of June showed Ohio State championship in the completion of its sanitary fire department to use the two parking meter receipts In the Junior division (age II to 14 ). sewage sys tem by May or 1973 town trucks to haul dirt at the amount of $1,901, 38 arrests The Wee Glo-ettes also took it was disclosed Monday night site of new fire station on made and >,009 miles driven. first pl.ace in the juvenile at a meeting of council. Fourth St. and Butternut Ave., Attending were Mayor division (age 0 to 10) in dance A letter from the state and agreed to haul weeds for Baronick, council members and twirl, but after winning, department of heal th explained proper ty ow ners who are Ralph Werry, William were disqualified after a long that the State Water Pollution cleaning up large lots. Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim discussion between judges and Control Board had proposed Council approved its budget Mees, and Don Collins, and state officials. A new rule, that Pomeroy complete its for 1973 which must be sub- Clerk Jane Walton. stating that "dance and twirl sanitary sewage system in the mitted to the county budget teams" should have not less east and west ends ol town an.d commission by July 20. than seven or more than II separate storm sewers from Noting that the trailer orgirls disqualified the Wee Glasanitary sewers. The plans are dinance is being violated, It ettes. They had 13 in their line. to be started by May or l973. was suggested that councibnan The Wee Glo-ettes received Council referred the matter Jim Mees make an inmany rounds or applause to Solicitor Fred Crow. vestigation . during their routine. In other business, council Mayor William Baronick The N.B.T.A . Ohio State approved a motion requesting announced that drilling of the championship was a three-day Chief of Police Jed Webster to new water well in Syracuse will event. The first day corps attend all council meetings begin some time this week. { Me~s-Mason N0.5~6--~PO~M~E~RO~Y-~MI~DD~L~EP~OR~T,~O~HI~O______~W~ED~N~ES~D~AY~,J~UL~Y~5,~1~97~2__________~PH~O~NE~9~9~2·2~1~56____~~T~EN~C~EN~TS. . .' .. De"olt>d To The Interests Of The F1FTY-srx units participated in the Seventh Annual River Recreational Festival parade at Gallipolis Tuesday, incl uding Ted Reed of Pomeroy, shown here "pulling" the Gallipolis Shrine Club's fire truck with his little Model T. PARIS (UPI ) - French Premier Jacques ChabanDelmas and his cabinet"" resigned unexpectedly today. A communique from President Georges Pompidou's office said Chaban-Delmas submitted his and his cabinet's resignation to . the chief executive after today's weekly cabinet session. The president acCEpted the resignations and thanked the Premier for the task he has accomplished during his threeyears In· office, the Elysee Presidential Palace communique said. . Chaban-Debnas' resignation was timed to allow .Pompidou 1o set up a new cabinet to lead the bickering Gaullist coalition into Its forthcoming critical confrontation with the Communlst-Sociplist '.oopular front" opposition alliance In ' .. enttne ) I ·, Thqmas Jefferson wrote it ... our Founding Fathers I crow d r emained near the outd oor s tage on the old Rutland football field to give enth usiastic applause to the II acts taking· part. , The fir st place winners receiv ed a $25 prize. Taking second place was Edie Mees and her guitar presenting an (Continued on page 6) the Dairy Isle when a firecracker was thrown from a car going around the lot. The incident, still under investigation, occurred at 9:30 n.m. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness." f. : THE FABRIC SHOF lnstrwnental Duo WLlt}s at Rutland MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING -CENTER OUR NATION'S BIRTHDAY!** WINDOW SMASHED -A firecracker took out the back glass of a Sheriff's Dept . cruiser Tuesday night. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle and Steve Harten bach were parked at several hours Tuesday afternoon providing free musical entertainment for visitors to the annual July 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Department . FLOYD HARRISON, left, and his son, Don, on the guitars, and James Eads on the harmonica entertained for FRED BURNEY Fred Burney, tenor, will represent the Meigs High School Chorale In the 1972 All-Qhlo Youth Choir at the Ohio State Fair the last week of August. Burney is a member of the Meigs High mixed quartet and the male eight-voice ensemble. He is a . student of Mrs. Christine J. Guthrfe at Meigs High School. Burney, 15, is the son ol F1oyd Burney, 757 Oliver St., Middleport, and Mrs. Marjorie Price, Pomeroy Route 3; He Is a junior at Meigs High School where he 11 on the reserve hasketbaU team .and a baseball star. ' Burney is a member ol the Mulbery Oliver Rock Group. He belongs to Naomi Baptist Church. Charles Richard Gray, 90, formerly of · Rutland, Chico, Calif., died on July 1 at the Chico Convalescent Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Gray was a retired farmer . He had been a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church for 62 years · and was a member of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255. Surviving .are his wife, Bess E.; a step-son, Robert Norris of Chicago; a foster son, Edward L. Windon of Columbus; a step'. granddaughter, and five foster grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland United Methodist Church with burial to be ln the Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Tbe body is at the Cooke and Pauley Funeral· Home in Nliro, W.Va. It will be taken to the church one hour prior tO the services . Homestead AmendnieJit Exp~ained competed until after midnight. The second day, teams and dance and twirl and open contests began at 9 a.m. and con tinued until 9:30p.m. The third day was all State Solo competition. Judges were from out of state. Gloria Buck Wallace attended all three days but the Glo-ettes participated on Saturday only. In the open contest Tammy Eichinger took five trophies, 3 first-places and two seconds; in advanced , Mary Beth Hawley won two trophies in intermediate and Nancy Wallace, one . The two-Gio-ette Ohio State champion dance and twirl teams now hope to take part at the Miss Majorette of America and Nationals held at Notre Dame University in August, better · known as AYOP (American Youth on Parade). World championships are also held at the event in some categories. Al\frnates will also attend. N.B.T.A. is the oldest and largest twirling organization in the world. Last year's AYOP· attracted over 6,000 contestants. ' TROPHY AWARDED - Acceptlngthe first place trojihy for the best theme float was celia Bailey, president of the Meigs County Women's Democrat Club. Presenting the trophy is Pete Simpson, chainnan of the annual 4th of July Parade Tuesday in Racine . Those who assisted with the iloat were Robert Haggerty, Audrey Young, Frances Brown , Doris Rhinehart, Patricia Wine, Mary Martin, Phyliss Hennessy, Barbara Mullen and Jane Soouffer. The Ohio Homestead Exemption Law has been amended and the deadline for filing for benefits from It extended, Meigs County Audilor Gordon Caldwell announced today. · Caldwell said the legislature amended the law so that the total Income is to ir. :Jude only the. owner and .spouse. Any person who has filed an exemption previously which Included Income of other members of the household may llfl!end his application, the ·. auditor said. He added that persons who were prevented from filing, an application under the fonn schedule may now qualify under the new legislation since only the income of the owner .and spouse need be reported on the application. Deadline for filing has been extended to Aug. 1. The law also stipulates ownership of property llj8y be not aCquired other 1han from the spouse to qualify for the homestead exemption . Applications and information may be obtained at the office of Auditor Caldwell in the courthouse. World Series in·· Doubt REYKJAVIK, Icel!nd (UP!) - The Russians broke.off their .talks with representatives of American chess challenger Bobby Fischer today, throwing serious doubts on the possibility tbe twice ·- postponed match would ever be held. "This is a very bad development and I am now very pessimistic about the match ," said Max Euvie, president of the International Cbess Federation (FIDE). The ·reason for the breakup was not immediately disclosed but the representatives of Russian Boris Spassky, the retgrung world chess champion, sa1d they would explain later at a news conference. "The Russians said today they don 't want any further talks with the AI)lericans," Euwe said. The talks betw.een representatives of Fischer and Spassky started Tuesday after · Spassky triggered the second ·postponement of the scheduled 24i!ame series, saying Fischer had insulted him by not showing up for .the pre-match ceremonies. He said he would oot play until FIDE punished Fischer and Fischer personally apologized.' Officials hoped the match could start Thursday. Earlier, the official Soviet News Agency Tass criticized Fischer and said be and his hackers planned to use a computer. to try to win Spassky's title. The 24-game championship match was scheduled·to start Sunday, but Fischer, a 29-yearold chess genius from Brooklyn, failed to turn up, mostly because he wanted more money than the $125,000 purse put up by the organizers. All appeared Mved when a British milllonaire banker .:_ and chess fan - ·dug into his own pocket to offer another $125,000. Fischer W&!l 1111 the neJ:t plane to Reykjavik and arrived Tuesday mornln&, where he CJrlckly left the ' airport not to be seen !fnce. Came t!Ie draw ~ to see who would play white for the first game and Flacher wu .asleep. So he sent hla aeCuwl, while Spassky W&!l there In person. The world chamjt~Qn, 35, apparl!lltly decided be bad had l!llOII8h of Flacber'e antics (Lonunuea on p~ge Jl) �' '. ·.I 3; The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.Polneroy, o.',July 5, 1972 • . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po!lleroy, 0 ., July 5, 1972 Bidwell Whips Cheshire Bidwell's WJbeaten . Pirates continued to roll Tuesday night In the Gallia-Meigs Pony League with a 11::r romp over the defending . champion Cheshire Redlegs. Bidwell is 60 In the league while Cheshire dropped to 2-J. A big 12 rWI outburst in the second inning provided all the fireworks needed by righthander Greg James. The rally f~atured five walks, three errors and hits by Logan, · Runyon, McMillan, James and Payne. Cheshire had taken a J..ll in the first inning ori a walk, stolen base and sinile by jerry Bias. Billy Metzner's long home run to centerrield provided another rWJ while the final tally came on a walk and triple by Jim Ward. Logan, Runyon, Gardner, McMillan and Payne )ed the Pirates' 12 hit attac~ with two hils each. Bias and Bruce Arnett led the losers with two hils each. By Innings: Bidwell 0 12 1 011 {1-16 12 0 Chesh. 1 0 0 011 {}- 3 7 4 James (W) and Stout. Blazer (L) Metzner (3) and Arnett, Bias (6). Lines cores Major league Results By United Press International National league C151 game) San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 1 2 N.Y. 002 000 OOx- 2 6 0 Kirby. Ross {3)'. Greif (6), Norman {8), Schaeffer {81 and Corrales; Sea\ler (11 -4) and Dyer. LP~ Kirby {HI . {2nd game) San Diego 000 001 012~ 4 12 0 New York 101 000 ooo- 2 7 2 Caldwell, Ross {9) and Kendall; Gentry, Frisella {8) and Grote. WP- Caldwell {3-41 LP~ Frisella {3-3). HR ~Colbert• {16lh) . Orioles Edge Into First string. A double by Joe Rudi and walks to Mike Epstein and . Weaver. " We're only eight Bill Voss preceded Mel Stotgames over .500, and that's not Uemyre's home rWJ pitch to enough to win in t_his tough Bando. John Odom, with relief division. We've got to start help from . Darold Knowles, hitting better and getting the won his sixth game. Jim Lonborg needed ninth long ball." inning help from Milwaukee Other AL Games · In other AL games, Kansas reliever Frank Linzy before he City nipped Detroit, 1.0; Oak- could post his seventh win .. land beat New York, 4-2; Lonborg got into trouble after Milwaukee topped California, serving up a two-run homer to 4-2; Boston shut out Minnesota, Bob Oliver that broke Califor2-0, and Cleveland nia's string of · 23 scoreless innings. whitewashed Texas, 2.0. Juan Beniquez hit his first In the National League, New major league home rWl and York defeated San Diego, 2.(), rookie pitcher Lynn McGlothen in the opener of a doubleheader and then dropped the nightcap tossed a three-hitter for Boston to the Padres, 4-2; Houston as the Red Sox beat Minnesota '7'" · it.f' blanked Pittsburgh, 6.(); Mont- for their fifth consecutive .1. 1 real tripped Los Angeles, 7-3; triumph. A double by Carl San Francisco edged Philadel- Yastrzemski and Carlton phia, 2-1; Cincinnati clobbered Fisk 's single produced St. Louis, 6-1, and Atlanta Boston's other rWI. Mike Kilkenny and Dick downed Chicago, >-1, in the Tidrow combined for a four-hit Cheshire's Tigers rolled to first game of a twinbill . The· shutout and John Lowenstein their ninth straight victory second was called by rain after provided the Cleveland power Monday night with 0 17 _2 win seven innings with the score at with a two-rWI homer as the over Salem in the Ohio Valley 3-3Merv Rettenmund drove in Indians snapped an eight-game Little League. The winners . . . collected 22 hits. the w111mng rWI for Baltu_nore losing streak . Kilkenny left the game in the third inning when The Tigers scored three runs m the Sixth mnmg With a smgle he broke an index finger in the first inning and were in . after Paul . Blarr . and. Boog flagging Ted Kubiak's double command the rest of the Powell _set 1t up w1th smgles. game The Orioles had lied the game play grounder. Tidrow then as Salem could only muster in the fifth on Bobby Grieb's limited Texas to four hits in two runs and seven hils off the single and Dave Johnson's picking up his fifth win. sian~ of Tiger pitche; Jim single. Stan Bahnsen was ~rr~s. This was Hams s first tagged with his ninth loss SCIOTO RESULTS pitchmg performance of the against 10 victories. COLUMBUS (UP II ye~r ash~ ~cattered s~ven hits The Tigers dropped out of a whii~ sinking out eight and tie for first place, which they Miracle Play started in the No. I pole position and led all the walking three. Gregory was ed ld . 'tch f Sal th 1 . shar or he excluSively ever way to win the featured eighth e osmg P' er or em as since May 31. A throwing error he. allow~d twenty-two hils by pitcher Bill Slayback on race, a $1,400 pace, Tuesday while strtkmg out three and John Mayberry's infield single night at Scioto Downs. Miracle Play returned $7.40, walking_only one. . . . enabled An>os Otis to score .Cheshire was led m h1ttmgby from second base with Kansas $4 and $3.60 . Amorshine, in Ji~my Harris and Rtck City's winning run. Roger second , paid $4.80 and $3.80, ~mebrenner each w1t~ three Nelson tossed a four-hitter and and third·place Derby Butler mgles, Steve Baird ~ 1th two wentthe route for the first time paid $6. Flynn Hanover won the first do_ubles, Dallas Sayre, Kelly since !969as he posted his first race and Fox Hollow Frisky Winebrenner, Rusty Lucas, big league shutout. took the second for a 4-6 and Randy Lucas , each a Fifth Grand Slam combination worth $67.60 in the double and single_. Sal Bando belted the fifth The Tigers w1ll play Rio grand slam of his career for the nightly double . Attendance was 5,339. The Grande Thursday evening at Athletics as Oakland snapped 6:30 at Cheshire. handle was $249,240. New York 's five-game winning By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer U the Baltimore hitting ever catches up with the Orioles pitching, goodbye American League East championship. Pat Dobson turned in Baltimore's 31st complete game Tuesday night as the Orioles edged the Chicago White Sox, 2-1, to take sole possession or the Eastern Division lead. Dobson struck out 11 and allowed only three hils, includ- . ing Dick Allen 's 15th homer. 1t was the eight time Dobson, a 20 -jlame winner last year, has gone the route this season. . "I've got the best pitching staff in baseball, but we're woefully lagging in hitting," said Baltimore Manager Earl k zgers ua e ·It 9 In Row St. Lou is 001 000 ooo- I 9 0 American Simmons; Grimsley {6-2) and Bench . LP~ S pinks (5-4). American League Texas Cleve Hand, ooooooooo-o 41 000 020 OOx~ 2 50 Lindblad {7) and Billing s; Kilkenny , Tidrow (3) and Fosse . WP- Tid row (S-8}. (5 -6) . L P~ Hand stein (2nd) . HR ~ Lowen Minnesota 000 000 001)- 0 3 I Boston 000 011 OOx- 2 8 I Corbin. LaRoche {8) and Mitterwald ; McGlothen (1 -11 and Fisk. LP~ Corbin (4-4). HR - Beniquez (lsi). Detroit 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Kan City · 100 000 OOx ~ I 7 0 Slayback, Scherman {8) and Freehan ; Nelson Kirkpatrick . 21 (2· 2) LP~ S i ayback and (1 - When hundreds of millions of dollars are given to bank· rupt railroads, failing defense manufacturers. shipping interests and the like, the words "welfare" or "relief" are not used . Instead. such t hi n g s are done to "'strengthen the economy."' Perhaps welfare to needy individuals can someday be discussed with the same particularity and with the same equanimity. - l'ormer Chief Ju stice Ear! Warren . Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% Off Milw Cal itornia Allen 200 000 002- 4 50 000 000 002- 2 6 o Buy Today & Save Lonborg , Linzy (9) and Rodr iguez ; Allen , Barber (8) , Clark {9) , Queen (9) and Siephenson . WP~ Lont;>org (7-3) . LP~ A I I en {2-5). HR ~O i iver (lOth I. Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Cll., W. Vii . 41/NI//Jif/t'EJ'o PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 8th c LB. (79) $ 12 SEMI BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb. Ave.) ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED SLAB BACON BULK S/IUSAGE ASSORTED NCH MEAT GE 14.7 cu. H. NO·FROST REFRIGEAATOR·FREEZER with GIANT 148· lb. FREEZER. NO DEFROSTING EVER ~op ice! 4 ci!binet thel'v es-- 1 tildes out! CHUCK ROAST (81) ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED sLAB BAcoN •- 112 SEMI BONELESS HAM · lb. s lb. 10 lb. 3 lb. Phone Us vour Orderl I' . . . . ~: 992-35 ¢ $ WAID CROSS SONS AT 111PPERS PLAINS LODWICK MARKET LB. BIG SAVINGS AT-BIG 3 LB. WAGNER'S ·' FRESH SWEET CORN EA~ 69e. FR·ENCH FRIES RANGE .D.RIN 32 oz. BTLS.· .•' RIGHT PEAS ~~99~ 6 CANS TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE . DOG FOOD 1·0 CANS MAGIC BLEACH GAllON LB. PKG. LIMIT QUANTITIES TEEN QUEEN .EVAPORATED ·, 5 MILK - TALL CANS ELECTRA PERK, REG., DRIP 2 can The Pomer oy Phi ll ies remained in con tention for first place with a l4-0 win over Vinton in the Galli a-Meigs Pony Leag ue play Tuesday at Vinton. Jeff McKinney, a junkballing righthander, hurled his fourth ::i traight shutout for Pomeroy . this one a two-hit job. McKinney fanned nine and walked four in his seven-inning stint. J us tu s and Ta cketl spli t pitching duties for the Vinton nine. They combined for three str ikeou ts and two walks. Coac h Woody Ca ll's Pomeroy clu b scored three rrn1s in the fi rst frame and added two in the third , one in the fif th. and four each in U1e sixt h and seventh to break the game wide open . p.m . San Diego ( Ar l in 7.8) at New York (Matlack B 4) , 8 p m . Los Angeles (Os teen 7·6) at Montrea l (Moore Q.2), 8 p.m. Ch1 cag o (J enkins 9.7 and Reu sc hel 3 OJ at At lanta '( Ni ek · r o 7 7 and Ston e 1-6) , 2. 6:05 Tigers Out Front Kan sas(ity 34 35 . 493 JP 2 Ca lifornia 32 40 .444 15 Texa s 29 41 .414 17 Cleveland 2 Texas 0 Boston 2 Minnesota 0 Kan City 1 Detroit 0 Baltimore 2 Chicago 1 M ilwaukee 4 Calif 2 Oa k land 4 New York 2 Today ' s Probable Pitchers !All Times EDTI daltimore (Mc Nally S·ll at Chicago ( Lemonds 1-1), 2: 15 p.m. Texas (Gogolewski 3-61 JB I Cleveland {G Perry 12-71, / :30 p.m. Minnesota (J . Perry 6-7) at Boston (Pattin 4-8), 7:30p.m. Delroit {Lol lch 13-5) at City (Splittorff 7-4), 8:30 p.m. New York {Kline 6-31 al Qakland (Ham illon 5-2), 11 p.m. Mi lwau k ee (Stephenson 2-0) at California (Ryan 9-5), 11 p.m . Thursday's Games New York at Oak land Milw at California, night Detroit atKan City. night Baltimore at Chi. night TeJHIS at Cleve, night !Only games schedu led) lnterttational League • Standings United Press International W. L. Pet. GB Charleston 43 29 .597 Louisville 42 34 Richmond 37 Rochester 37 38 ,Tidewater Syracuse 37 Toledo 36 Penin•u la 29 Tuesday's .553 J 35 .514 7 37 .500 8 38 .500 8 29 .487 8 38 .486 8 4S .392 15 Results • WITH $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE The Indians remained undefeated as the fir st half champions raised their second half record to 2.0 with a 21-3 thrashing of the Braves and the Reds defeated the Mels 9-4 in Middleport Boys' League play Monday. Mike !Iindy hurled for the Indians , fanning seven and walking only one, a fantastic achievement by a little leaguer . Tim Ebersbach, Brei Dotson, and Mike Wayland pitched for the Braves. They struck out seven and walked 12. Hitters for the Indians were LESSONS TO BEGIN Swimming lessons for beginners will begin Monday at Royal Oak Park, Miss Linda Hackett, instructor, annoWlced today. Registration will be held at the concession park between 10 a .m. and noon · Saturday . Colll'ses to be offered are Beginner 4, 9 to 9:45 a.m.; Beginner 3, 9:45 to 10 :30; Beginner 2,10:30 to 11:15 a.m.; and Beginner I, 11 :15 WI til noon. _1966 Oldsmobile LAWN.MOWERS \ ~ardman 21"_ Reg. s 169~ ~ $ Lawn Mower .............. Sale· Huffy 21" Reg. 113915 $ Lawn Mowers ............... Sale. 13900 ()() 99 173-SSU '\ •• 'I " ltwouldgettenseifyoudidn't know who you were running · with . But Pearson and Allison are the best." Coo Coo Marlin finished three laps back in his Chevrolet to take fourth place. ,Jam"" Hylton finished fifth in a Ford and, LeeRoy Yarbrough , the 1969 Firecracker wmner, was sixth in a Ford. Pearson pocketed, $15,150 for the victory . QSSC Wins Tournament Quaker State Service Center ca ptured the Second Annual Redmen Inn Slo-Pitch Invitational Tournament over the holidays by downing Fannins of Ironton, 10-3 in the cbamplonship tilt. Fourteen teams participated in the three-day, doubleelimina tion. event. QSSC reached the finals by downing Farmer's Bank, 13-7;· Price & Sons Pharmacy, 14-7; People's Bank 8-7 and Central Supply 54. Art Lanham wa s credited with the win in the championship battle . Bob Kills was cha rged with the loss. The Oilers banged out 19 hits, inel uding three each by Mickey Morgan and Tom Meadows. Five runs in the first inning all but sewed up the title for.QSSC. Kitts and Kirtz each had two hits apiece for the losers , who had a total of eight hits. Lakers In Easy Win Indians Win 2-0 Tuesday's Resu11s Kansas other guy," he said. "But on the last five laps I was rUMing it flat footed." Pearson particularly enjoyed heating Petty. "He's the toughest there is, " he .said. "1 like to run with him ." Petty, too , enjoyed the dogfight. " It was awfully tight- like two inches apart ~UJrough U1e last 18 to 20 laps," Petty said. • fourth . He fanned II and hit a foul pop five feet behind wa lked three in his best outing U1ird and Ash raced home after this year lh c catch. slid hard , and Meigs, trailing l-0, got two knoc·ked the ball lrom the rum in the fifth when Perry Lowell catc her . The lhrow beal was safe on a fielde r 's choice him by sever a1 feet. . and went to second on an error . Meigs plated four insurance Ash singled him hom& and took n ms in the sixth when Kevin second on the throw to the Sheets walked, Jon Buck plate. Ash then went to t11ird on forced him at second, Lou a wild pitch ., Rick Van Matre McKinney and Perry walked, Ash tripled to deep righ tfield, and Van Matre got on through an error. Lowell 's run came across wh en l.mTy Hockenberry l.eadmg the Phillies in their ~·ipled to left and came home 13-lul attack was Woody Call.' on a two-out error . , Jr. with two doubles. John Meigs' other two hits were Blilke added a double and a singles by Sheets and Dave single. Barry Marshall had two Boyd. Ron Coombs collecled sing les, .Jerry Cremeens had a Lowell 's second hit in the tnple, Phil Ohlinger and seVenth inning . McKinney each had a double, John Fleichman pitclied for and Charlie Marshall , Mike Lowell and fanned five and Nesselroad, Freddy Burney, walked five whi le hittin g one and Stan Moon all had one batter. sing le apiece. Roberts and LEFTY IS SHARP Wheeler each had single for In the second game , King, Vinton's hils. who couldn't weigh over 120 Pomeroy goes to 4-2 with the lbs., kept Meigs' hitters baffled win and Vinton drops to 1-5. with pure jWJk. Ash singled in Bidwell leads the loop with a 6- the fourth and Johnny Baird 0 slate. By innings : Porn . 302 014 4- 15 13 3 Vinton 000 000 {}- 0 2 0 McKinney and Call _...Justus ( LP), Tackett !6 1. and Tackett, Justus 16 ). and Rick Johnson , Kelly Hawk, and Browning . all had one single each. Doug Browning, younger brother to the Tigers' hurler, pilched the Pirates to their first win as he fanll€d five and walked three. Jeff Grueser went the route for the Gianls and fanned six and walked three . Pirate hitters were Browning with a single and home rWJ , Mark Mitch a triple, and Mike Triplett and Dwayne Qualls a Led by John Rumley 's 47 single each . Grueser hit for the cyc le collecting a si ngle , poinls, the Lakers continued to double , triple , ami home rWl dominate the standings in the Creek summer for the Gian Is. Other hitters Kyger were Btian Hamilton with a basketball program Monday round-tripper and Robert night with a 105-96 win over the Celtics. David Clay kept his Haggy with a sing le. steady pace with a 23 point performance and 23 rebounds. Captain Mark Darst had 16 points and 22 rebounds while Tom Kern finished with 13 poinls and 10 assists. Dave Hindy with two singles and a Wise led the Celts with 35 double and Tony Venoy, Mike poinls. Venoy, Rick Hovatter, Cressin Captain Orland Cremeans Pratt, Terry Gw·uner, and poured in' 30 points and Roge r Carson all had one grab bed 19 rebounds. Jim single . 1Monk) Ward had 13 points and Collecting hits for the Braves 15 rebounds while Bill Metzner were Wayland with tw o scored 11 poinls and made 10 singles , Steve Fife a triple , assists. Ebersbach a double, and Mike The Knicks and Bucks Miller a single . playing with make-s hift George Gum and Casey lineups battled down to the hurled for the Reds in their wire with the Knicks finally game and they combined to fan capturing a 107-99 victory. six and walk six . Becker and D. Chris Preston 's 35 point Stobart fanned eight and effort led the Knicks to their walked seven for the Mets . victory. Dave Rife had 26 Reds who had hils were Scott points, Joe Stidham scored 21 Bartram with two doubles and points and collected 40 Ronnie Casci and Gum,' each rebounds and Rick Buck with a grand slam home rWJ. finished with 16 poinls . George Becker and Yeauger Gary Barr led the losers with each had two singles for the '1:1 poinls while Tommy Stump Mels while. Tony Scott and and Balph Baylor poured in 23 Stobart each had singles. points each. Ben Arnett scored Hours: 7o . m.lo5:30p.m. D;,ity .ll . MASON, till VA. 1 a. m. to' p. m. Fr!Qy & Saturdoy Oblo Valley Little League Action Green 8 Vinton 6 Centerville 8 Rio Grande 0 Addaville 12 Bidwell 6 Cheshire 15 Salem 2 singled in the sixtll for Meigs' on ly hits. King struck oul four, walked forJr. Lowell scored orie in the fir st when Tom Schoe ppner led off the game with a single and Jerry Hauck followed wilh a double. In the seventh , tw o more Lowell runs came across as King ted off with a double. Schoeppner walked, and Don Ellis and Dan Hughes each singled. Bill Chancy , nwking his fir~t Legion start ever , went the route and pilr hed very well . He gave up eight hiL,, six of whicl1 came tn the fir st and last innings, fanned six and walked onl y three. With the splil , the second of the year w.iJh Lowell, Meigs has a 12-7-1 s1atc . Lowell is now 7- 10. Coa ch George Nesselroad's and Mike Werry ·s Meigs Countians will have Athens at home ton ight and host Marietta next Saturday. Sunday th ey travel to Chilli cothe . The Marietta and Chillico the dates ar e doubleheaders . 1First game) Low ell 000 100 {}-! 2 4 Mei gs 000 024 x-4i 4 3 F'liec hman and Fulton . Perry and Dixon. Second game 1 Lvwell 100 000 2-3 8 0 Meigs 000 000 0--0 2 2 King and Hughes, Fulton (6).· Chaney and M. Ash. Umpires , Home r Smith , plate, first game; Doc Ingels, bases . Art Stobart, plate, second game. · 51h% INTEREST On 90-Day Certificates ot Deposit 5112 per cenr per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . Sl.OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quarter .v Meigs Co. Branch @ .. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co, 296 Second St. Pomeroy, C~io All Accounts Insured $20.000.00 by FSLIC. To 16 points for the Bucks. Action continues tonight with the Lakers and Bucks battling at 7 p.m. The Knicks and Celtics will play at 8:15p.m. · DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT QUALITY 4II BRUSH AND 2" NYLON TRIM BRUSH $6 49 VALUr , ..... --- ...... , ·IPECI'l :" FREE \ J.rrra/ ', 1 •rt"f;fh. WITH EVERY 1 ',~~ALLO~~.. ' '-.No. 101·SUPER ONE .COAT •ANALYZED HOUSE PAINT QIUNG · Our Low Price SPECIAL TRIPLE RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRE Your beol buy in lhe economy price dan! $19~:.:;~ Ex. Tax • DE:cp wide c~ n ter rib for easier steer(ng - stays right in the groove on slroight-aways - far less slip in the turns ~ Exclusive triple-tempered nylon cord fo r longer durability, more. stamln~ .;. 8ives more acres of life SPECIAL ON STORM DOORS . CARLOAD • • and an unearned run in the I All Times EDT) San Franci sco ( 8ryan16-4) at Ph iladelphia (Nash 1·4), 7 30 $129 ~ l Houston 6 Pi ttsbura h 0 Today's Probab(e Pitcher s der , went behind the wall with an overheated engine. Then with 47 laps to go, the three-way chase developed. Pearson, substituting for injured A. J. ~'oyt at the wheel of the Woods Brothers Mercury, was content to follow the Petty and All ison cars until the ra ce came, down to the wire. ·•t was laying back a little bit. You're always trying to figure out how to outsmart the Curve Baller Stops Vititon ·. 21" Electric Starter 4 Dr. hard top, factory alr conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats, good tires, all leather fntMior. In real nice condition. - COFFEE· lb. 37 33 .529 61 2 St. Loui s 38 34 .528 61 2 Montreal 31 39 443 12 1? Phi ladelphia 25 46 .352 19 ' Wesf w. I. pet. g.b. Cinci nr ,a tl 44 28 .611 Hous ton 42 29 .592 1-2 Los Angel es 36 35 .507 711 Atlanta 33 38 .465 1o1 1 San Fran c is co 31 47 .397 16 , Delta 88' straight games and leods the team with the slrck . He had • si ngle and bases loaded lriple in the fi rst·game and got one of Meigs' tw o· hits in the second game . Stan Perry hurled the first game, winnin g his fifth without a loss. The brilliant righthander gave up only two hits Chi c <;~gO -SPECIAL- ~ & SANBORN . STANDINGS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS • Pearson sa!d. Pearson averaged 160.821 miles per hour in winning his fourth speedway race th is year on· the 2.>-mile Daytona track. For three-fourths of the way the Firecracker had hummed along with n~ accidents and no caution flags, although defending champion and pole-sitter Bobby Isaac blew a valve after 220 miles and Pete Hamilton, the only other serious conten- Splits with Lowell, 6-1 and 0-3 ~BASEBALL Rochester 6 Toledo 3 Syracuse B Lou isville 2 Tidewater 4 Richmond 1 99~ OfASE . ~eigs Rick Ash continu ed his rutting streak as he drove In four run s to lead Meigs to a 6-1 l*in in the first game over Lowell Tuesday at Syracuse. However, the little lefthander, Major l eague Standmgs Dave King, of Lowell hurled a By United Press International two-hitler in the second game National League for a 3-0 shutout. East w. L pel. g.b. Ash. a leflhanded cen·Pi11sburgh 43 26 623 l;,.fielder, ha s now hit in eight New York 43 28 .606 1 Charleston 3 Peninsu la 0 . La99 J0-10 ' 16 oz. TO H&R FIRESTONE ARGO rear fender . Bobby Allison came in a few feet herund . "I ca n't remember when there was one that close," said Pearson in the winner 's cir.d e Tuesday at Daytona International Speedway. And Petty, suffering heat exhaustion at the end of ·,the Firecracker 400 on Independence Day, had no alibis. " He jll5t waited too lon g before he tried to pass me," The Tigers, champions of th e firs l half, took ove r so le scored on Menke's sacrifice possession of first place in fly . second half play with a 5-0 win Grimsley lost nis shutout p.m over the Yankees and the Pittsbur gh ( El!is 7·4) at when Spinks singled in the Houston {For sc h 4·2), 8 · 30 p m Pirates won their first game of third inning and came home on {Only games scheduled ) the season wi th a 7-6 victory the Melendez double. Thursday 's Games over the Giants in Pomeroy Melendez ' double was one of Lo~ Ang at Montreal, night Atlanta , night Boys' League action Monday . nine hits yielded by Grimsley, (P1l),cagoat tfs at Houston, nigh1 Dale Browning allowed only who walked two and struck out (Onl y qames scheduled ) a second innin g sing le lo the two. Spinks ' record, with the Yankees' Buddy Humphreys in American League loss. fe ll to 5-:i. hurling a one-hitter for the Ea st w. I. pel . g.b. Tigers. He fanned 15 and Baltimo r e 38 30 .559 walked three. Greg Smith toed Det ro it 37 31 .544 1 the moWld for the Yankees and Boston 32 34 .485 5 New Yor k 31 35 .470 6 struck out ten and walked -only 28 39 ..41 8 91/ 2 two in a good performance Cleveland Milwauk ee 27 40 .403 10' > agains! the hard-hitting Tigers. West w. I. pel. g.b. Tigers collecting hits were Oakland 46 24 .657 Bob McClure and Randy Ch1cago 41 29 .586 5 Marshall with two singles each 1 Minneso ta 36 33 .!122 9 2 Southwestern remained in second place in the Galli aMeigs Pony League with a 6-2 win over winless Middleport "B" at Southwestern Tuesday. Terry Carler and Walker combined to hurl a no-hitter for 1iF~~J the Southwestern nine . They l'l fanned 14 and walked five. Steve Bachner hurled all the way for Middleport "B" and Modtl CA 12DN struck out eight and failed to issue a base on balls. GE 11 .6 cu. H. FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD Leading the way for SouthWITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIENCE. S western at the plate was Carter rtfriprlftd surfaces for uniform cabwith three singles, Bll5h had inet temperature! Adjustable Temp· two singles, Ewis had a triple, erlturt Control! 4 door shelve' plus juice-can shelf! Bulll·in tumbler lock! and K. Walker, Fairchild, and M. Crouse all had one single eac h. Wi th the win , Southwestern stays one game behind Bidwell , 6-{), with a 5-l mark . Middleport "B" is. now 0-8 but has shown definite improvement in its last three gan1es. The scheduled Middleport ''A '' game with Racine was rescheduled for today at Middleport, Ohio Middleport. AT RACINE AT IIUllAND ' RUTUifD DfPT. SIORE Just how long Spinks will be sidelined won't be determined until x-rays are taken in St. Louis. "Then they'll be able to determine whether there is any international damage to liga- By DAVID L. LANGFORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. iUPI) ~The thr ee kings of stock car racing were hanging on the high-banked turns as close as sausage links, the crowd roaring its approval of the tightest race anyone cnuld remember . Then curly-haired Da vi d Pearson found his chance on a back' stretch to get around Richard Petty, throwing a gesture to the Plymouth p~ot on his way around. Petty chased Pearson to the finish line with his front bumper alongside the winner 1S SW Holds WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 79~ space with daep 1 HAMS LB. ltOfiiiJt shelf in BOTH doors! RESERVED .WHOLE OR HALF to bonoml J11-freeze lee Com- p•r1rnt(1t with Ice 'n Easy cube serv- 81& extra ' cian . In 1965 he collided with a catcher . "After that," sa id 'Denis. "I was out of action the remaind er of the season-" The Reds added their sixth rWl in the third inning when Tony Perez (~JUbled and later 1 S lb. Sib. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. The knee wa s banged up pretty badly," said Dr. George Ballou, the Reds' team physi- experience . Md lli Pmn~IO). 0111o S lb. CHU ROAST S lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. SIRLOIN STEAK SEMI BONELESS SLAB BACON Meat Distributor 3 lb. SLICED SLAB BACON 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS s lb. GROl,IND BEEF 3 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Beautiful Bahnsen, Kealey (7), Forster (9) and Herrman n. LP~ (78) 11 Pearson CaptUres Firecracker 400 , The fact that Reds' catcher Johnny Bench was nursing a bruised right knee which was protected by his sh in guard San D1 ego 25 47 .347 19 Tuesday 's Results gives one an idea of how hard the collision was at home plate. Cin ci nnat i 6 St. Louis 1 New York 2 San Diego 0. lsi · "ll just doesn't pay to tangle San Diego 4 New York 2, 2nd with those shin guards," said San Fran 2 Ph iladelpi::J ia I . Denis Menke , the Reds ' short- Montreal 7 Los Ange les 3 Allan Ia 5 Chi cago 1, 1st stop who was speaking from Ch1 3 Atla 3, 2nd , 7 inn s, rain . 830 l expected to draw one of the largest series crowds in the club ~s history . A bases-loaded double by Pete Rose Tuesday highlighted a five-rWJ second inning whi<h wrapped up the game for the Reds. Rose's double, which brought home three runs, Was one of three Reds' hits in the inning. Cardinal righthander Scipio Spinks also yielded three walks in the inning, two of them forcing in runs . Spinks, however , might have lost more than the game. He left after the third inning when he banged up his right knee scoring on a double by Luis Melendez. menl.s," Ballou sa id . J. J. DAVIS, M.D. r---------. Dobson ( 10-71 and Qates; Bahnsen 110-9) . HR (15lh ). I Will Be Absent From My Office From July 11th to July 27th D&D For The Freezer CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds ended a St. Louis · Cardinals' winning streak at seven games Tuesday 31 they rolled to a 6-1 victory behind 22 -year-<~ld Ross Grimsley. Grimsley'~ victory was his sixth in eight decisions, and while admitting he did not have his best stuff, said, "I'll take the victory." The victory offset a Monday 4-2 defeat to the Cards, who were here for just the two games. The Reds enjoyed the luxury of an off-day today before traveling to Indianapolis for an exhibition game with their American Association farm club Wednesday . A weekend series here with· L~e Chicago Cubs will begin with a night game Friday, which will match Wayne Simp""" against the Cubs' Burt Hooton. The four games are . Lollch, T'line)Y Qu0 l es FOOIJAT SUPERIORS League: Cinci 051 000 OOx ~ 6 50 Det 13-5; Perry, Clev 12-7; Spinks. Palmer !31. Cloninger Wood, Chi 12-8; Palmer, Bait 11 (5), Cumberland (6) . Ora - -4; Holtzman, Qak 11 -5. bowsky (7), Grzenda (8) and OUAII!Y ·oscar Ma~WIENERS This pair has met 19 times on . high-noon seinifinal ~owdown the ~~womenls lob 11 circuit in Thursday with Jan Kodes of the past two years and Billie CzechGslovakla . Kodes, the Jean has earned the laurels 18 fifth seed, was crisp and inClSIV~ in beating New time~ .Rosie unleashed all her ~ots Zealand's Onny Parun, 6-2, lh'l, to overcome Nancy GWiter of 6-4 in their quarter-final. The other semfinal berths San Angelo, Tex., in the quarter-finals but Mrs. King is ' went to second seed llie currently playing the finest Nastase of Romania, who tennisofhercareer. All Rosie's snuffed out the fine debut of grit and volleying talent don't Jim Connors of Belleville, Ill., 6 look capable of stopping Mrs. --4, 6-4, 6-1, and third~ded King from reaching the finals Manuel Orantes of Spain who for the seventh time in 10 obliterated big serving "Australian Colin Dibley, 6-2, 6semifinal appearances. ' 0, 6-2. Best-Match So Far The men's top seed, Stan !mlth of Sea Pines, S.C., had his best match so far in beatiDg eighth seed Alex Metreveli of New York 000 000 Ill)- 2 6 1 000 400 oox ~ 4 50 the Soviet Union, 6-2, 8-6, 6-2 in · Qakland Stotllemyre. McDaniel (8) Tuesday's quarter-finals. and Munson ; Odom, Knowles The U.S. champion will need {81 and Dun ca n. WP-Ddom (6all his equipment in finest 2). LP~Siotllemyre 17-10) . HR • working order to survive his - Ban do (7th I. WIMBLEDON, England , (UPI )-l'jo detailed blueprints Maj<ir League Leade_rs · of campaign, no fmgernail• By United Press International biting . tensiim in , advanceLeading Batters National League that's the way Wimbledon g. ab r. h. pd. champion and top seed Evonne Cdeno, Hou 67 264 S2 9{) .341 Goo! d Chr' Snguiln , Pit 641 254 30 85 .335 agong an YOWlg lS 01 iver. Pit 68 276 41 89 .322 Evert intend to stroU into their Brock, St. L 72 309 37 99 .320 women's singles semifinal Lee, SD 62 229 29 72 .314 today Garr ,A tl 69 284 47 89 .313 ' Aloo. St.L 65 249 29 78 .313 They are much calmer than Clmente. PI S7 231 43 72 .312 the fans, who are seething with Wilms, Chi 70 281 44 87 •.~1 0 anticipation to see the two girls Walson, Ho 73 270 45 83 .307 clash. . game) American League Chicago 001 000 ooo- 1 7 o g. ab r. h. pel, F~cing the tantalizing newAtlanta 000 001 40x- 5 7 1 Shnblm, KC 55 178 24 59 .331 comer from Fort Lauderdale, Pizarro, Ak,er (7) and Hund Pniela, KC 68 261 39 ' 82 .314 F1a., forthefirsttlme;Evonne ley; Reed {6·7) and Casanova. Rudi,Qak 66 268 45 84 .313 LP - P iza rro.. (.4 •.4). HRs May,Chi 68 243 44 75 .309 can't shrug off ber gmtle and Casanova !lstl. Lum !3rdJ. Otis. KC 66 250 26 76 .304 casual approach that en{2nd gm, 7 inns, rain) Fisk. Bos 52 , 175 ·34 S3 .303 trances the fans wherever ~e Chicago 000 110 1- 3 7 1 Maybry, KC68 220 24 641 .300 Atlanta 010 020 ()- 3 7 1 Rojas , KC 66 241 29 71 .295 plays. Pappas , McG inn (7) and Epsln, Qak 68 221 36 65 .294 "I have n6 real plans to deal Martin , Hundley (6) ; Mcla in Allen. Chi 70 249 45 72 .293 with Chris and won't make any and Casanova . HR- Cardenal Home Runs {9th). National League : Bench, Cln special preparations for the 21 ; Kingman, SF 20; Aaron, Atl semifinal," she said. San Fran 000 000 201)- 2 7 2 17; Colberl, SO 16 ; Williams. Chris DlstiUs Tactics Phil a 000 100 001)- 1 3 0 Chi, May. Hou a ~d Stargell. Chris has distilled her tactics Barr (2-2) 'and Reder; Cham - Pitt 15. American League: Allen, Chi into a basic "concentrate like Pion, Fryman {9) and Bateman LP~ Champion {4-8) . and Jackson, Qak IS; Cash, Det mild and take each point as it 14; Epstein, Oak 13; Killebrew, comes." Los Ang ooo 002 1oo- J 6 1 Minn ll. Run• Balled In She takes a grairt of conMont OJI 110 Olx~ 7 7 0 John, Strahl~!( {5), Richert National League: Bench, Cin fidence from knowing tbat (8) and Cannizzaro. Sims (7): 61; Kingman, SF 53 ; Stargell, Evonne's form skitters up and Morton, Marshall (8) and Pi It 51; Watson, Hou and down far more than her own. Humphrey . WP- Morton (4 -7} Oliver, Pitt so. L P ~ John {7-4) . HR s~ Woods Ameriun League ; Allen, Chi ~ The most addict~ gamblers !2nd), Fairly (6th ). Davis {8lh), 54 ; May, Chi and Mayberry, would not wager even ConSims {2nd). KC 44; Oliver, Cal 42; Bando fed ~ and Jackson, Qak 4,_ erate dollars on the outPiltsbrgh 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 Pitching come of the other women's Hou ston 200 011 20)(- 6 14 0 National League : Nolan. Cln semifinal between three-time Briles, Miller {6), Walker {7), 11 -2; Seaver. NY 11 -4; Carlton, champion Mrs ·King and Hernandez (8~ and Sanguillen ; Phil 10-6; Blass, Pitt 9-2; · Dierker (8-4) and Howard . LP Sutton, LA, Torrez, Mont and Rosemary Casais, the sixth ~ Briles (6-31 Cleveland, St.L 9-4; Jenkins, seed from San Francisco. Chi and Wise. St.L 9-7. (lsi Cards Winning Streak ·Snapped Semi Finals Be~ Today LEA,DING· BATTERS JUST lNG ARRIVED Valley Lumber & Supply 3n1Ave. EASY I FR\IS 1 HUI MOIJNTINC RIZER OIL CO. E. MllnSI. HH101 Pomeroy, 0 . �' '. ·.I 3; The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.Polneroy, o.',July 5, 1972 • . 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po!lleroy, 0 ., July 5, 1972 Bidwell Whips Cheshire Bidwell's WJbeaten . Pirates continued to roll Tuesday night In the Gallia-Meigs Pony League with a 11::r romp over the defending . champion Cheshire Redlegs. Bidwell is 60 In the league while Cheshire dropped to 2-J. A big 12 rWI outburst in the second inning provided all the fireworks needed by righthander Greg James. The rally f~atured five walks, three errors and hits by Logan, · Runyon, McMillan, James and Payne. Cheshire had taken a J..ll in the first inning ori a walk, stolen base and sinile by jerry Bias. Billy Metzner's long home run to centerrield provided another rWJ while the final tally came on a walk and triple by Jim Ward. Logan, Runyon, Gardner, McMillan and Payne )ed the Pirates' 12 hit attac~ with two hils each. Bias and Bruce Arnett led the losers with two hils each. By Innings: Bidwell 0 12 1 011 {1-16 12 0 Chesh. 1 0 0 011 {}- 3 7 4 James (W) and Stout. Blazer (L) Metzner (3) and Arnett, Bias (6). Lines cores Major league Results By United Press International National league C151 game) San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 1 2 N.Y. 002 000 OOx- 2 6 0 Kirby. Ross {3)'. Greif (6), Norman {8), Schaeffer {81 and Corrales; Sea\ler (11 -4) and Dyer. LP~ Kirby {HI . {2nd game) San Diego 000 001 012~ 4 12 0 New York 101 000 ooo- 2 7 2 Caldwell, Ross {9) and Kendall; Gentry, Frisella {8) and Grote. WP- Caldwell {3-41 LP~ Frisella {3-3). HR ~Colbert• {16lh) . Orioles Edge Into First string. A double by Joe Rudi and walks to Mike Epstein and . Weaver. " We're only eight Bill Voss preceded Mel Stotgames over .500, and that's not Uemyre's home rWJ pitch to enough to win in t_his tough Bando. John Odom, with relief division. We've got to start help from . Darold Knowles, hitting better and getting the won his sixth game. Jim Lonborg needed ninth long ball." inning help from Milwaukee Other AL Games · In other AL games, Kansas reliever Frank Linzy before he City nipped Detroit, 1.0; Oak- could post his seventh win .. land beat New York, 4-2; Lonborg got into trouble after Milwaukee topped California, serving up a two-run homer to 4-2; Boston shut out Minnesota, Bob Oliver that broke Califor2-0, and Cleveland nia's string of · 23 scoreless innings. whitewashed Texas, 2.0. Juan Beniquez hit his first In the National League, New major league home rWl and York defeated San Diego, 2.(), rookie pitcher Lynn McGlothen in the opener of a doubleheader and then dropped the nightcap tossed a three-hitter for Boston to the Padres, 4-2; Houston as the Red Sox beat Minnesota '7'" · it.f' blanked Pittsburgh, 6.(); Mont- for their fifth consecutive .1. 1 real tripped Los Angeles, 7-3; triumph. A double by Carl San Francisco edged Philadel- Yastrzemski and Carlton phia, 2-1; Cincinnati clobbered Fisk 's single produced St. Louis, 6-1, and Atlanta Boston's other rWI. Mike Kilkenny and Dick downed Chicago, >-1, in the Tidrow combined for a four-hit Cheshire's Tigers rolled to first game of a twinbill . The· shutout and John Lowenstein their ninth straight victory second was called by rain after provided the Cleveland power Monday night with 0 17 _2 win seven innings with the score at with a two-rWI homer as the over Salem in the Ohio Valley 3-3Merv Rettenmund drove in Indians snapped an eight-game Little League. The winners . . . collected 22 hits. the w111mng rWI for Baltu_nore losing streak . Kilkenny left the game in the third inning when The Tigers scored three runs m the Sixth mnmg With a smgle he broke an index finger in the first inning and were in . after Paul . Blarr . and. Boog flagging Ted Kubiak's double command the rest of the Powell _set 1t up w1th smgles. game The Orioles had lied the game play grounder. Tidrow then as Salem could only muster in the fifth on Bobby Grieb's limited Texas to four hits in two runs and seven hils off the single and Dave Johnson's picking up his fifth win. sian~ of Tiger pitche; Jim single. Stan Bahnsen was ~rr~s. This was Hams s first tagged with his ninth loss SCIOTO RESULTS pitchmg performance of the against 10 victories. COLUMBUS (UP II ye~r ash~ ~cattered s~ven hits The Tigers dropped out of a whii~ sinking out eight and tie for first place, which they Miracle Play started in the No. I pole position and led all the walking three. Gregory was ed ld . 'tch f Sal th 1 . shar or he excluSively ever way to win the featured eighth e osmg P' er or em as since May 31. A throwing error he. allow~d twenty-two hils by pitcher Bill Slayback on race, a $1,400 pace, Tuesday while strtkmg out three and John Mayberry's infield single night at Scioto Downs. Miracle Play returned $7.40, walking_only one. . . . enabled An>os Otis to score .Cheshire was led m h1ttmgby from second base with Kansas $4 and $3.60 . Amorshine, in Ji~my Harris and Rtck City's winning run. Roger second , paid $4.80 and $3.80, ~mebrenner each w1t~ three Nelson tossed a four-hitter and and third·place Derby Butler mgles, Steve Baird ~ 1th two wentthe route for the first time paid $6. Flynn Hanover won the first do_ubles, Dallas Sayre, Kelly since !969as he posted his first race and Fox Hollow Frisky Winebrenner, Rusty Lucas, big league shutout. took the second for a 4-6 and Randy Lucas , each a Fifth Grand Slam combination worth $67.60 in the double and single_. Sal Bando belted the fifth The Tigers w1ll play Rio grand slam of his career for the nightly double . Attendance was 5,339. The Grande Thursday evening at Athletics as Oakland snapped 6:30 at Cheshire. handle was $249,240. New York 's five-game winning By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer U the Baltimore hitting ever catches up with the Orioles pitching, goodbye American League East championship. Pat Dobson turned in Baltimore's 31st complete game Tuesday night as the Orioles edged the Chicago White Sox, 2-1, to take sole possession or the Eastern Division lead. Dobson struck out 11 and allowed only three hils, includ- . ing Dick Allen 's 15th homer. 1t was the eight time Dobson, a 20 -jlame winner last year, has gone the route this season. . "I've got the best pitching staff in baseball, but we're woefully lagging in hitting," said Baltimore Manager Earl k zgers ua e ·It 9 In Row St. Lou is 001 000 ooo- I 9 0 American Simmons; Grimsley {6-2) and Bench . LP~ S pinks (5-4). American League Texas Cleve Hand, ooooooooo-o 41 000 020 OOx~ 2 50 Lindblad {7) and Billing s; Kilkenny , Tidrow (3) and Fosse . WP- Tid row (S-8}. (5 -6) . L P~ Hand stein (2nd) . HR ~ Lowen Minnesota 000 000 001)- 0 3 I Boston 000 011 OOx- 2 8 I Corbin. LaRoche {8) and Mitterwald ; McGlothen (1 -11 and Fisk. LP~ Corbin (4-4). HR - Beniquez (lsi). Detroit 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Kan City · 100 000 OOx ~ I 7 0 Slayback, Scherman {8) and Freehan ; Nelson Kirkpatrick . 21 (2· 2) LP~ S i ayback and (1 - When hundreds of millions of dollars are given to bank· rupt railroads, failing defense manufacturers. shipping interests and the like, the words "welfare" or "relief" are not used . Instead. such t hi n g s are done to "'strengthen the economy."' Perhaps welfare to needy individuals can someday be discussed with the same particularity and with the same equanimity. - l'ormer Chief Ju stice Ear! Warren . Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% Off Milw Cal itornia Allen 200 000 002- 4 50 000 000 002- 2 6 o Buy Today & Save Lonborg , Linzy (9) and Rodr iguez ; Allen , Barber (8) , Clark {9) , Queen (9) and Siephenson . WP~ Lont;>org (7-3) . LP~ A I I en {2-5). HR ~O i iver (lOth I. Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Cll., W. Vii . 41/NI//Jif/t'EJ'o PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 8th c LB. (79) $ 12 SEMI BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb. Ave.) ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED SLAB BACON BULK S/IUSAGE ASSORTED NCH MEAT GE 14.7 cu. H. NO·FROST REFRIGEAATOR·FREEZER with GIANT 148· lb. FREEZER. NO DEFROSTING EVER ~op ice! 4 ci!binet thel'v es-- 1 tildes out! CHUCK ROAST (81) ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF SLICED sLAB BAcoN •- 112 SEMI BONELESS HAM · lb. s lb. 10 lb. 3 lb. Phone Us vour Orderl I' . . . . ~: 992-35 ¢ $ WAID CROSS SONS AT 111PPERS PLAINS LODWICK MARKET LB. BIG SAVINGS AT-BIG 3 LB. WAGNER'S ·' FRESH SWEET CORN EA~ 69e. FR·ENCH FRIES RANGE .D.RIN 32 oz. BTLS.· .•' RIGHT PEAS ~~99~ 6 CANS TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE . DOG FOOD 1·0 CANS MAGIC BLEACH GAllON LB. PKG. LIMIT QUANTITIES TEEN QUEEN .EVAPORATED ·, 5 MILK - TALL CANS ELECTRA PERK, REG., DRIP 2 can The Pomer oy Phi ll ies remained in con tention for first place with a l4-0 win over Vinton in the Galli a-Meigs Pony Leag ue play Tuesday at Vinton. Jeff McKinney, a junkballing righthander, hurled his fourth ::i traight shutout for Pomeroy . this one a two-hit job. McKinney fanned nine and walked four in his seven-inning stint. J us tu s and Ta cketl spli t pitching duties for the Vinton nine. They combined for three str ikeou ts and two walks. Coac h Woody Ca ll's Pomeroy clu b scored three rrn1s in the fi rst frame and added two in the third , one in the fif th. and four each in U1e sixt h and seventh to break the game wide open . p.m . San Diego ( Ar l in 7.8) at New York (Matlack B 4) , 8 p m . Los Angeles (Os teen 7·6) at Montrea l (Moore Q.2), 8 p.m. Ch1 cag o (J enkins 9.7 and Reu sc hel 3 OJ at At lanta '( Ni ek · r o 7 7 and Ston e 1-6) , 2. 6:05 Tigers Out Front Kan sas(ity 34 35 . 493 JP 2 Ca lifornia 32 40 .444 15 Texa s 29 41 .414 17 Cleveland 2 Texas 0 Boston 2 Minnesota 0 Kan City 1 Detroit 0 Baltimore 2 Chicago 1 M ilwaukee 4 Calif 2 Oa k land 4 New York 2 Today ' s Probable Pitchers !All Times EDTI daltimore (Mc Nally S·ll at Chicago ( Lemonds 1-1), 2: 15 p.m. Texas (Gogolewski 3-61 JB I Cleveland {G Perry 12-71, / :30 p.m. Minnesota (J . Perry 6-7) at Boston (Pattin 4-8), 7:30p.m. Delroit {Lol lch 13-5) at City (Splittorff 7-4), 8:30 p.m. New York {Kline 6-31 al Qakland (Ham illon 5-2), 11 p.m. Mi lwau k ee (Stephenson 2-0) at California (Ryan 9-5), 11 p.m . Thursday's Games New York at Oak land Milw at California, night Detroit atKan City. night Baltimore at Chi. night TeJHIS at Cleve, night !Only games schedu led) lnterttational League • Standings United Press International W. L. Pet. GB Charleston 43 29 .597 Louisville 42 34 Richmond 37 Rochester 37 38 ,Tidewater Syracuse 37 Toledo 36 Penin•u la 29 Tuesday's .553 J 35 .514 7 37 .500 8 38 .500 8 29 .487 8 38 .486 8 4S .392 15 Results • WITH $7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE The Indians remained undefeated as the fir st half champions raised their second half record to 2.0 with a 21-3 thrashing of the Braves and the Reds defeated the Mels 9-4 in Middleport Boys' League play Monday. Mike !Iindy hurled for the Indians , fanning seven and walking only one, a fantastic achievement by a little leaguer . Tim Ebersbach, Brei Dotson, and Mike Wayland pitched for the Braves. They struck out seven and walked 12. Hitters for the Indians were LESSONS TO BEGIN Swimming lessons for beginners will begin Monday at Royal Oak Park, Miss Linda Hackett, instructor, annoWlced today. Registration will be held at the concession park between 10 a .m. and noon · Saturday . Colll'ses to be offered are Beginner 4, 9 to 9:45 a.m.; Beginner 3, 9:45 to 10 :30; Beginner 2,10:30 to 11:15 a.m.; and Beginner I, 11 :15 WI til noon. _1966 Oldsmobile LAWN.MOWERS \ ~ardman 21"_ Reg. s 169~ ~ $ Lawn Mower .............. Sale· Huffy 21" Reg. 113915 $ Lawn Mowers ............... Sale. 13900 ()() 99 173-SSU '\ •• 'I " ltwouldgettenseifyoudidn't know who you were running · with . But Pearson and Allison are the best." Coo Coo Marlin finished three laps back in his Chevrolet to take fourth place. ,Jam"" Hylton finished fifth in a Ford and, LeeRoy Yarbrough , the 1969 Firecracker wmner, was sixth in a Ford. Pearson pocketed, $15,150 for the victory . QSSC Wins Tournament Quaker State Service Center ca ptured the Second Annual Redmen Inn Slo-Pitch Invitational Tournament over the holidays by downing Fannins of Ironton, 10-3 in the cbamplonship tilt. Fourteen teams participated in the three-day, doubleelimina tion. event. QSSC reached the finals by downing Farmer's Bank, 13-7;· Price & Sons Pharmacy, 14-7; People's Bank 8-7 and Central Supply 54. Art Lanham wa s credited with the win in the championship battle . Bob Kills was cha rged with the loss. The Oilers banged out 19 hits, inel uding three each by Mickey Morgan and Tom Meadows. Five runs in the first inning all but sewed up the title for.QSSC. Kitts and Kirtz each had two hits apiece for the losers , who had a total of eight hits. Lakers In Easy Win Indians Win 2-0 Tuesday's Resu11s Kansas other guy," he said. "But on the last five laps I was rUMing it flat footed." Pearson particularly enjoyed heating Petty. "He's the toughest there is, " he .said. "1 like to run with him ." Petty, too , enjoyed the dogfight. " It was awfully tight- like two inches apart ~UJrough U1e last 18 to 20 laps," Petty said. • fourth . He fanned II and hit a foul pop five feet behind wa lked three in his best outing U1ird and Ash raced home after this year lh c catch. slid hard , and Meigs, trailing l-0, got two knoc·ked the ball lrom the rum in the fifth when Perry Lowell catc her . The lhrow beal was safe on a fielde r 's choice him by sever a1 feet. . and went to second on an error . Meigs plated four insurance Ash singled him hom& and took n ms in the sixth when Kevin second on the throw to the Sheets walked, Jon Buck plate. Ash then went to t11ird on forced him at second, Lou a wild pitch ., Rick Van Matre McKinney and Perry walked, Ash tripled to deep righ tfield, and Van Matre got on through an error. Lowell 's run came across wh en l.mTy Hockenberry l.eadmg the Phillies in their ~·ipled to left and came home 13-lul attack was Woody Call.' on a two-out error . , Jr. with two doubles. John Meigs' other two hits were Blilke added a double and a singles by Sheets and Dave single. Barry Marshall had two Boyd. Ron Coombs collecled sing les, .Jerry Cremeens had a Lowell 's second hit in the tnple, Phil Ohlinger and seVenth inning . McKinney each had a double, John Fleichman pitclied for and Charlie Marshall , Mike Lowell and fanned five and Nesselroad, Freddy Burney, walked five whi le hittin g one and Stan Moon all had one batter. sing le apiece. Roberts and LEFTY IS SHARP Wheeler each had single for In the second game , King, Vinton's hils. who couldn't weigh over 120 Pomeroy goes to 4-2 with the lbs., kept Meigs' hitters baffled win and Vinton drops to 1-5. with pure jWJk. Ash singled in Bidwell leads the loop with a 6- the fourth and Johnny Baird 0 slate. By innings : Porn . 302 014 4- 15 13 3 Vinton 000 000 {}- 0 2 0 McKinney and Call _...Justus ( LP), Tackett !6 1. and Tackett, Justus 16 ). and Rick Johnson , Kelly Hawk, and Browning . all had one single each. Doug Browning, younger brother to the Tigers' hurler, pilched the Pirates to their first win as he fanll€d five and walked three. Jeff Grueser went the route for the Gianls and fanned six and walked three . Pirate hitters were Browning with a single and home rWJ , Mark Mitch a triple, and Mike Triplett and Dwayne Qualls a Led by John Rumley 's 47 single each . Grueser hit for the cyc le collecting a si ngle , poinls, the Lakers continued to double , triple , ami home rWl dominate the standings in the Creek summer for the Gian Is. Other hitters Kyger were Btian Hamilton with a basketball program Monday round-tripper and Robert night with a 105-96 win over the Celtics. David Clay kept his Haggy with a sing le. steady pace with a 23 point performance and 23 rebounds. Captain Mark Darst had 16 points and 22 rebounds while Tom Kern finished with 13 poinls and 10 assists. Dave Hindy with two singles and a Wise led the Celts with 35 double and Tony Venoy, Mike poinls. Venoy, Rick Hovatter, Cressin Captain Orland Cremeans Pratt, Terry Gw·uner, and poured in' 30 points and Roge r Carson all had one grab bed 19 rebounds. Jim single . 1Monk) Ward had 13 points and Collecting hits for the Braves 15 rebounds while Bill Metzner were Wayland with tw o scored 11 poinls and made 10 singles , Steve Fife a triple , assists. Ebersbach a double, and Mike The Knicks and Bucks Miller a single . playing with make-s hift George Gum and Casey lineups battled down to the hurled for the Reds in their wire with the Knicks finally game and they combined to fan capturing a 107-99 victory. six and walk six . Becker and D. Chris Preston 's 35 point Stobart fanned eight and effort led the Knicks to their walked seven for the Mets . victory. Dave Rife had 26 Reds who had hils were Scott points, Joe Stidham scored 21 Bartram with two doubles and points and collected 40 Ronnie Casci and Gum,' each rebounds and Rick Buck with a grand slam home rWJ. finished with 16 poinls . George Becker and Yeauger Gary Barr led the losers with each had two singles for the '1:1 poinls while Tommy Stump Mels while. Tony Scott and and Balph Baylor poured in 23 Stobart each had singles. points each. Ben Arnett scored Hours: 7o . m.lo5:30p.m. D;,ity .ll . MASON, till VA. 1 a. m. to' p. m. Fr!Qy & Saturdoy Oblo Valley Little League Action Green 8 Vinton 6 Centerville 8 Rio Grande 0 Addaville 12 Bidwell 6 Cheshire 15 Salem 2 singled in the sixtll for Meigs' on ly hits. King struck oul four, walked forJr. Lowell scored orie in the fir st when Tom Schoe ppner led off the game with a single and Jerry Hauck followed wilh a double. In the seventh , tw o more Lowell runs came across as King ted off with a double. Schoeppner walked, and Don Ellis and Dan Hughes each singled. Bill Chancy , nwking his fir~t Legion start ever , went the route and pilr hed very well . He gave up eight hiL,, six of whicl1 came tn the fir st and last innings, fanned six and walked onl y three. With the splil , the second of the year w.iJh Lowell, Meigs has a 12-7-1 s1atc . Lowell is now 7- 10. Coa ch George Nesselroad's and Mike Werry ·s Meigs Countians will have Athens at home ton ight and host Marietta next Saturday. Sunday th ey travel to Chilli cothe . The Marietta and Chillico the dates ar e doubleheaders . 1First game) Low ell 000 100 {}-! 2 4 Mei gs 000 024 x-4i 4 3 F'liec hman and Fulton . Perry and Dixon. Second game 1 Lvwell 100 000 2-3 8 0 Meigs 000 000 0--0 2 2 King and Hughes, Fulton (6).· Chaney and M. Ash. Umpires , Home r Smith , plate, first game; Doc Ingels, bases . Art Stobart, plate, second game. · 51h% INTEREST On 90-Day Certificates ot Deposit 5112 per cenr per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . Sl.OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quarter .v Meigs Co. Branch @ .. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co, 296 Second St. Pomeroy, C~io All Accounts Insured $20.000.00 by FSLIC. To 16 points for the Bucks. Action continues tonight with the Lakers and Bucks battling at 7 p.m. The Knicks and Celtics will play at 8:15p.m. · DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT QUALITY 4II BRUSH AND 2" NYLON TRIM BRUSH $6 49 VALUr , ..... --- ...... , ·IPECI'l :" FREE \ J.rrra/ ', 1 •rt"f;fh. WITH EVERY 1 ',~~ALLO~~.. ' '-.No. 101·SUPER ONE .COAT •ANALYZED HOUSE PAINT QIUNG · Our Low Price SPECIAL TRIPLE RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRE Your beol buy in lhe economy price dan! $19~:.:;~ Ex. Tax • DE:cp wide c~ n ter rib for easier steer(ng - stays right in the groove on slroight-aways - far less slip in the turns ~ Exclusive triple-tempered nylon cord fo r longer durability, more. stamln~ .;. 8ives more acres of life SPECIAL ON STORM DOORS . CARLOAD • • and an unearned run in the I All Times EDT) San Franci sco ( 8ryan16-4) at Ph iladelphia (Nash 1·4), 7 30 $129 ~ l Houston 6 Pi ttsbura h 0 Today's Probab(e Pitcher s der , went behind the wall with an overheated engine. Then with 47 laps to go, the three-way chase developed. Pearson, substituting for injured A. J. ~'oyt at the wheel of the Woods Brothers Mercury, was content to follow the Petty and All ison cars until the ra ce came, down to the wire. ·•t was laying back a little bit. You're always trying to figure out how to outsmart the Curve Baller Stops Vititon ·. 21" Electric Starter 4 Dr. hard top, factory alr conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats, good tires, all leather fntMior. In real nice condition. - COFFEE· lb. 37 33 .529 61 2 St. Loui s 38 34 .528 61 2 Montreal 31 39 443 12 1? Phi ladelphia 25 46 .352 19 ' Wesf w. I. pet. g.b. Cinci nr ,a tl 44 28 .611 Hous ton 42 29 .592 1-2 Los Angel es 36 35 .507 711 Atlanta 33 38 .465 1o1 1 San Fran c is co 31 47 .397 16 , Delta 88' straight games and leods the team with the slrck . He had • si ngle and bases loaded lriple in the fi rst·game and got one of Meigs' tw o· hits in the second game . Stan Perry hurled the first game, winnin g his fifth without a loss. The brilliant righthander gave up only two hits Chi c <;~gO -SPECIAL- ~ & SANBORN . STANDINGS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS • Pearson sa!d. Pearson averaged 160.821 miles per hour in winning his fourth speedway race th is year on· the 2.>-mile Daytona track. For three-fourths of the way the Firecracker had hummed along with n~ accidents and no caution flags, although defending champion and pole-sitter Bobby Isaac blew a valve after 220 miles and Pete Hamilton, the only other serious conten- Splits with Lowell, 6-1 and 0-3 ~BASEBALL Rochester 6 Toledo 3 Syracuse B Lou isville 2 Tidewater 4 Richmond 1 99~ OfASE . ~eigs Rick Ash continu ed his rutting streak as he drove In four run s to lead Meigs to a 6-1 l*in in the first game over Lowell Tuesday at Syracuse. However, the little lefthander, Major l eague Standmgs Dave King, of Lowell hurled a By United Press International two-hitler in the second game National League for a 3-0 shutout. East w. L pel. g.b. Ash. a leflhanded cen·Pi11sburgh 43 26 623 l;,.fielder, ha s now hit in eight New York 43 28 .606 1 Charleston 3 Peninsu la 0 . La99 J0-10 ' 16 oz. TO H&R FIRESTONE ARGO rear fender . Bobby Allison came in a few feet herund . "I ca n't remember when there was one that close," said Pearson in the winner 's cir.d e Tuesday at Daytona International Speedway. And Petty, suffering heat exhaustion at the end of ·,the Firecracker 400 on Independence Day, had no alibis. " He jll5t waited too lon g before he tried to pass me," The Tigers, champions of th e firs l half, took ove r so le scored on Menke's sacrifice possession of first place in fly . second half play with a 5-0 win Grimsley lost nis shutout p.m over the Yankees and the Pittsbur gh ( El!is 7·4) at when Spinks singled in the Houston {For sc h 4·2), 8 · 30 p m Pirates won their first game of third inning and came home on {Only games scheduled ) the season wi th a 7-6 victory the Melendez double. Thursday 's Games over the Giants in Pomeroy Melendez ' double was one of Lo~ Ang at Montreal, night Atlanta , night Boys' League action Monday . nine hits yielded by Grimsley, (P1l),cagoat tfs at Houston, nigh1 Dale Browning allowed only who walked two and struck out (Onl y qames scheduled ) a second innin g sing le lo the two. Spinks ' record, with the Yankees' Buddy Humphreys in American League loss. fe ll to 5-:i. hurling a one-hitter for the Ea st w. I. pel . g.b. Tigers. He fanned 15 and Baltimo r e 38 30 .559 walked three. Greg Smith toed Det ro it 37 31 .544 1 the moWld for the Yankees and Boston 32 34 .485 5 New Yor k 31 35 .470 6 struck out ten and walked -only 28 39 ..41 8 91/ 2 two in a good performance Cleveland Milwauk ee 27 40 .403 10' > agains! the hard-hitting Tigers. West w. I. pel. g.b. Tigers collecting hits were Oakland 46 24 .657 Bob McClure and Randy Ch1cago 41 29 .586 5 Marshall with two singles each 1 Minneso ta 36 33 .!122 9 2 Southwestern remained in second place in the Galli aMeigs Pony League with a 6-2 win over winless Middleport "B" at Southwestern Tuesday. Terry Carler and Walker combined to hurl a no-hitter for 1iF~~J the Southwestern nine . They l'l fanned 14 and walked five. Steve Bachner hurled all the way for Middleport "B" and Modtl CA 12DN struck out eight and failed to issue a base on balls. GE 11 .6 cu. H. FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD Leading the way for SouthWITH BOOKSHELF CONVENIENCE. S western at the plate was Carter rtfriprlftd surfaces for uniform cabwith three singles, Bll5h had inet temperature! Adjustable Temp· two singles, Ewis had a triple, erlturt Control! 4 door shelve' plus juice-can shelf! Bulll·in tumbler lock! and K. Walker, Fairchild, and M. Crouse all had one single eac h. Wi th the win , Southwestern stays one game behind Bidwell , 6-{), with a 5-l mark . Middleport "B" is. now 0-8 but has shown definite improvement in its last three gan1es. The scheduled Middleport ''A '' game with Racine was rescheduled for today at Middleport, Ohio Middleport. AT RACINE AT IIUllAND ' RUTUifD DfPT. SIORE Just how long Spinks will be sidelined won't be determined until x-rays are taken in St. Louis. "Then they'll be able to determine whether there is any international damage to liga- By DAVID L. LANGFORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. iUPI) ~The thr ee kings of stock car racing were hanging on the high-banked turns as close as sausage links, the crowd roaring its approval of the tightest race anyone cnuld remember . Then curly-haired Da vi d Pearson found his chance on a back' stretch to get around Richard Petty, throwing a gesture to the Plymouth p~ot on his way around. Petty chased Pearson to the finish line with his front bumper alongside the winner 1S SW Holds WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 79~ space with daep 1 HAMS LB. ltOfiiiJt shelf in BOTH doors! RESERVED .WHOLE OR HALF to bonoml J11-freeze lee Com- p•r1rnt(1t with Ice 'n Easy cube serv- 81& extra ' cian . In 1965 he collided with a catcher . "After that," sa id 'Denis. "I was out of action the remaind er of the season-" The Reds added their sixth rWl in the third inning when Tony Perez (~JUbled and later 1 S lb. Sib. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. The knee wa s banged up pretty badly," said Dr. George Ballou, the Reds' team physi- experience . Md lli Pmn~IO). 0111o S lb. CHU ROAST S lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. SIRLOIN STEAK SEMI BONELESS SLAB BACON Meat Distributor 3 lb. SLICED SLAB BACON 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS s lb. GROl,IND BEEF 3 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Beautiful Bahnsen, Kealey (7), Forster (9) and Herrman n. LP~ (78) 11 Pearson CaptUres Firecracker 400 , The fact that Reds' catcher Johnny Bench was nursing a bruised right knee which was protected by his sh in guard San D1 ego 25 47 .347 19 Tuesday 's Results gives one an idea of how hard the collision was at home plate. Cin ci nnat i 6 St. Louis 1 New York 2 San Diego 0. lsi · "ll just doesn't pay to tangle San Diego 4 New York 2, 2nd with those shin guards," said San Fran 2 Ph iladelpi::J ia I . Denis Menke , the Reds ' short- Montreal 7 Los Ange les 3 Allan Ia 5 Chi cago 1, 1st stop who was speaking from Ch1 3 Atla 3, 2nd , 7 inn s, rain . 830 l expected to draw one of the largest series crowds in the club ~s history . A bases-loaded double by Pete Rose Tuesday highlighted a five-rWJ second inning whi<h wrapped up the game for the Reds. Rose's double, which brought home three runs, Was one of three Reds' hits in the inning. Cardinal righthander Scipio Spinks also yielded three walks in the inning, two of them forcing in runs . Spinks, however , might have lost more than the game. He left after the third inning when he banged up his right knee scoring on a double by Luis Melendez. menl.s," Ballou sa id . J. J. DAVIS, M.D. r---------. Dobson ( 10-71 and Qates; Bahnsen 110-9) . HR (15lh ). I Will Be Absent From My Office From July 11th to July 27th D&D For The Freezer CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds ended a St. Louis · Cardinals' winning streak at seven games Tuesday 31 they rolled to a 6-1 victory behind 22 -year-<~ld Ross Grimsley. Grimsley'~ victory was his sixth in eight decisions, and while admitting he did not have his best stuff, said, "I'll take the victory." The victory offset a Monday 4-2 defeat to the Cards, who were here for just the two games. The Reds enjoyed the luxury of an off-day today before traveling to Indianapolis for an exhibition game with their American Association farm club Wednesday . A weekend series here with· L~e Chicago Cubs will begin with a night game Friday, which will match Wayne Simp""" against the Cubs' Burt Hooton. The four games are . Lollch, T'line)Y Qu0 l es FOOIJAT SUPERIORS League: Cinci 051 000 OOx ~ 6 50 Det 13-5; Perry, Clev 12-7; Spinks. Palmer !31. Cloninger Wood, Chi 12-8; Palmer, Bait 11 (5), Cumberland (6) . Ora - -4; Holtzman, Qak 11 -5. bowsky (7), Grzenda (8) and OUAII!Y ·oscar Ma~WIENERS This pair has met 19 times on . high-noon seinifinal ~owdown the ~~womenls lob 11 circuit in Thursday with Jan Kodes of the past two years and Billie CzechGslovakla . Kodes, the Jean has earned the laurels 18 fifth seed, was crisp and inClSIV~ in beating New time~ .Rosie unleashed all her ~ots Zealand's Onny Parun, 6-2, lh'l, to overcome Nancy GWiter of 6-4 in their quarter-final. The other semfinal berths San Angelo, Tex., in the quarter-finals but Mrs. King is ' went to second seed llie currently playing the finest Nastase of Romania, who tennisofhercareer. All Rosie's snuffed out the fine debut of grit and volleying talent don't Jim Connors of Belleville, Ill., 6 look capable of stopping Mrs. --4, 6-4, 6-1, and third~ded King from reaching the finals Manuel Orantes of Spain who for the seventh time in 10 obliterated big serving "Australian Colin Dibley, 6-2, 6semifinal appearances. ' 0, 6-2. Best-Match So Far The men's top seed, Stan !mlth of Sea Pines, S.C., had his best match so far in beatiDg eighth seed Alex Metreveli of New York 000 000 Ill)- 2 6 1 000 400 oox ~ 4 50 the Soviet Union, 6-2, 8-6, 6-2 in · Qakland Stotllemyre. McDaniel (8) Tuesday's quarter-finals. and Munson ; Odom, Knowles The U.S. champion will need {81 and Dun ca n. WP-Ddom (6all his equipment in finest 2). LP~Siotllemyre 17-10) . HR • working order to survive his - Ban do (7th I. WIMBLEDON, England , (UPI )-l'jo detailed blueprints Maj<ir League Leade_rs · of campaign, no fmgernail• By United Press International biting . tensiim in , advanceLeading Batters National League that's the way Wimbledon g. ab r. h. pd. champion and top seed Evonne Cdeno, Hou 67 264 S2 9{) .341 Goo! d Chr' Snguiln , Pit 641 254 30 85 .335 agong an YOWlg lS 01 iver. Pit 68 276 41 89 .322 Evert intend to stroU into their Brock, St. L 72 309 37 99 .320 women's singles semifinal Lee, SD 62 229 29 72 .314 today Garr ,A tl 69 284 47 89 .313 ' Aloo. St.L 65 249 29 78 .313 They are much calmer than Clmente. PI S7 231 43 72 .312 the fans, who are seething with Wilms, Chi 70 281 44 87 •.~1 0 anticipation to see the two girls Walson, Ho 73 270 45 83 .307 clash. . game) American League Chicago 001 000 ooo- 1 7 o g. ab r. h. pel, F~cing the tantalizing newAtlanta 000 001 40x- 5 7 1 Shnblm, KC 55 178 24 59 .331 comer from Fort Lauderdale, Pizarro, Ak,er (7) and Hund Pniela, KC 68 261 39 ' 82 .314 F1a., forthefirsttlme;Evonne ley; Reed {6·7) and Casanova. Rudi,Qak 66 268 45 84 .313 LP - P iza rro.. (.4 •.4). HRs May,Chi 68 243 44 75 .309 can't shrug off ber gmtle and Casanova !lstl. Lum !3rdJ. Otis. KC 66 250 26 76 .304 casual approach that en{2nd gm, 7 inns, rain) Fisk. Bos 52 , 175 ·34 S3 .303 trances the fans wherever ~e Chicago 000 110 1- 3 7 1 Maybry, KC68 220 24 641 .300 Atlanta 010 020 ()- 3 7 1 Rojas , KC 66 241 29 71 .295 plays. Pappas , McG inn (7) and Epsln, Qak 68 221 36 65 .294 "I have n6 real plans to deal Martin , Hundley (6) ; Mcla in Allen. Chi 70 249 45 72 .293 with Chris and won't make any and Casanova . HR- Cardenal Home Runs {9th). National League : Bench, Cln special preparations for the 21 ; Kingman, SF 20; Aaron, Atl semifinal," she said. San Fran 000 000 201)- 2 7 2 17; Colberl, SO 16 ; Williams. Chris DlstiUs Tactics Phil a 000 100 001)- 1 3 0 Chi, May. Hou a ~d Stargell. Chris has distilled her tactics Barr (2-2) 'and Reder; Cham - Pitt 15. American League: Allen, Chi into a basic "concentrate like Pion, Fryman {9) and Bateman LP~ Champion {4-8) . and Jackson, Qak IS; Cash, Det mild and take each point as it 14; Epstein, Oak 13; Killebrew, comes." Los Ang ooo 002 1oo- J 6 1 Minn ll. Run• Balled In She takes a grairt of conMont OJI 110 Olx~ 7 7 0 John, Strahl~!( {5), Richert National League: Bench, Cin fidence from knowing tbat (8) and Cannizzaro. Sims (7): 61; Kingman, SF 53 ; Stargell, Evonne's form skitters up and Morton, Marshall (8) and Pi It 51; Watson, Hou and down far more than her own. Humphrey . WP- Morton (4 -7} Oliver, Pitt so. L P ~ John {7-4) . HR s~ Woods Ameriun League ; Allen, Chi ~ The most addict~ gamblers !2nd), Fairly (6th ). Davis {8lh), 54 ; May, Chi and Mayberry, would not wager even ConSims {2nd). KC 44; Oliver, Cal 42; Bando fed ~ and Jackson, Qak 4,_ erate dollars on the outPiltsbrgh 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 Pitching come of the other women's Hou ston 200 011 20)(- 6 14 0 National League : Nolan. Cln semifinal between three-time Briles, Miller {6), Walker {7), 11 -2; Seaver. NY 11 -4; Carlton, champion Mrs ·King and Hernandez (8~ and Sanguillen ; Phil 10-6; Blass, Pitt 9-2; · Dierker (8-4) and Howard . LP Sutton, LA, Torrez, Mont and Rosemary Casais, the sixth ~ Briles (6-31 Cleveland, St.L 9-4; Jenkins, seed from San Francisco. Chi and Wise. St.L 9-7. (lsi Cards Winning Streak ·Snapped Semi Finals Be~ Today LEA,DING· BATTERS JUST lNG ARRIVED Valley Lumber & Supply 3n1Ave. EASY I FR\IS 1 HUI MOIJNTINC RIZER OIL CO. E. MllnSI. HH101 Pomeroy, 0 . �, .' . ' . . . . $- ' 1 __ , . . ' ·~ ----- . . . IJ.IIIe~l.~oy,O.. Jiily6.18'12 " ' j t ..:.. The O.Uy Sentinel, ~Omft'oy; O., July 5,1t7Z · KERR • OUARIS. WI. ,· · BREAD FRUI'T JARS .~wiSE OF 12 QUAHIS . . . 6 ~can :8"s I II'.A 2~b. pkg.~'1 Boston .Bonnie· Fish ·Portions PIES 0 IBau!luet Chocolate Pies 'Only 2 I DIIUI!S 1"5 pack • IReames Egg N~dles l ib. CIS£ . .. FROZEft 12ot . IFrench Fried.Potatoes 2~9, C 29~1 -·. ·~ 39~1 · fFAIRMONT ORANGE DRINK - Juicy I ~1 s Right .reserved to limit quantities ) ·r.win PaCk ' r ~ U lliiii~,.G.A.:.:;..:,;::UI::..:CR:.::E::.::AM:.:..__ __..._ _ _~lhGa~l.5I$) ~ - --~PHilAD l"P..:TH:":"IA-,:C="RE=-:-AM~CH:"':':E=Es=E~KR~AFT...;..__s p-kg.-!131!""!!!5!'"11!11 .;;..oz. --~~~--------~~~~LEAN & TEIDER IOIBOS . ''" - .·-' . I.G.A. T MATOES .._ QiEESE PIZZA LIMIT ~ lARMOUR POTTED MEAT 2 ISHASTA CANNED POP (DIAL' BATH SOAP 5 bars '1 1 00 IKRAFT GRAPE JAM 32~491 :: SJ1tl II.G.A. .BOOK MATCHES INESTEA 10cl 3~ ., .. , f cans IKRArr MARSIIMAUOWS IPAPER PlATES " IKING SIZE TiDE " .. ' ·CUB£ STEAK $ :3 9 " LB. 50 cl '1 ~~ 16 ... 291 ' ISHOWBoAT SPAGHETTI ~ I DEL MONTE CORN . ISHOWBOAT SWEET POTATOES IPINEAPPl£-GRAPEFRUIT DRtNl DEL MONTE I.G.A. NAPKINS ' SIRLOI TIP ROAST BEEF . ICHEER SOAP .POWDER . ~LE GREEN BEANS 4 PORK &BEANS ' .1 9 .b9~· oxes ·1·1 . DEL MottlE II.G.A. TALL MILK J SHOWBOAT ~pl•tcl 32~69~ ·JQ.r. CAKE MIX .8 :; •·1ooJ 1 8· ~: '1 ooJ IKRAFT OIL ITOPPS ROOT BEER I 4 160 '1 . · ·1. .A. FOODLINER . - 1. PiNKWTIOft · . BUCKET 1& BESI PIECES 4 4 WilliS 4 LEGS · ·~ ' ~· M&R SHOPPING CENTER . . G.A. FOODLI ER · ' II. ' ... • 'I \ . \ �6- The Daily Senlillel,.Middleport-P<DIIl'Oy, 0., July5, 1!1'12 '' .StudyShowsN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The which were distributed to state Department of Education school lllstric.ts, Esaex said, today released the results of a ' were the equivalent of a 5.42' computerized study it said mill property In levied shows the ne; state income tax throughout the state. · has provided "much-needed In 241 dlslricts over one-third • nourishment" for school sys. of the total in th.e state, local '· terns that were teetering on the edge of bankruptcy. "Without the state income tax, Ohio's fiscal condition in · education would have collapsed ilito chaos," said Martin Essex, sijperintendent · •· . of public instruction. . The income tax revenues Suit Filed • h entForSchools voters would ha~ needed to appro~ 10 or more ~ of additional property tax_ to equal the funds their !ld!ools receive from the state incune tax, Essex said. He said the additlonallwlcB equaUed 52.7 mills in OJie pll'· ticularly distraught ~riel, Huntington Local Sdtqols in wealtheir districts whicli .have 4.31 mills. On a county-wide basis, he high property valuations per said, the income tax funds fo~ pupil," Essex Sllid. Among the urh&n centers educatioo equate to more than which gained, and the equiva· 10 mills of property liiX in 14 lent in property tans, includ- counties :·Adams, Brown, Clered : Akron, $4.9 millioo, 5.01 mont, Columbiana, Greene, mills; Canton, $2.1 million, 5.68 L{,.wrence, Medina, Meigs, mills; Cincinnaii, $4.3 millio11, Morrow, Perry, Pike, Preble, 2.29 mills; Qeveland, $ll.6 Vinton and Warren. ~ Coonty. million, 4.00 mills; Columbus, E~ said just before the Ohio's eight largest urban $11.7 million •. 6.74 mills; districts also gained, whlle Dayton, $3.2million, 2.76mills; only 30 dlslricts did not benefit. Toledl, $8.4 million; 5.92 mills; "Theoe are the stat~'s and Young~wn. $2.1 million, . n· Sltenff 0 Aslmrook Flays PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)Raymond Earl Williams, 35, has filed a $100,000 suit against Sheriff Glenn A. Rlke of Wayne (Continued from page I ) County, Ohio, whose arrest reand the plan had not taken into quest for "lilly Williams" reaccount the tmpiementation of suited in the wrong Williams this program, thEH"equest for a being picked up. continuing planning program The man wanted in the WASHINGTON (UPI) was made. securities fraud case was a Rep. John Ashbrook, 'R.Obio, Last year the commissioners Raymond L. Wllllams, 42, who says the federal revenue appropriated $6,900 toWBrd the is still sough~. sharing plan could be more completion of the $19,800 • The other Williams, a accurately labeled a deficit program. cabinet maker, was arrested sharing measure. Attending, in addition to the Dec. 28 under the indictment The Republican members of the planning and later released. He said congressman from Johnstown conunission, were Charles R. Sheriff · Rike neglected to in- wrote constitul!llts, that at Karr , Bob Clark and Warden elude a physical description or originally conceived, the plan Ours, commissioners, and a picture of the wanted man w.w to share an anticipated Martha Chambers, clerk. with the arrest request to surplus In · federal re..,nues. Maricopa County Sheriff John "But there is' no revenue to 1v!ummert. share," he-explained. "Deficits The cabinet maker IX'evious- in the national budget are .... ly filed a $100,830 false arrest - equaled." suit against county officials, He said he opposed the 'pro. Veterans MemorlabHospltal which was settled out of court posal because it would just inMONDAY ADMISSIONS - for an undisclosed sum follow· creaae the national debt and George Deem, Racine; Rhonda ing three days of testimony last boost taies next year. He·said Perry, Middleport; James week. the govemment·could only get Brewer, Middlep01·t; Bessie money to share by raising tax. McKnight, Middleport; Carrie es or borrowing. Roush, Racine, and George "Either way, the same taxBates, Pt. Pleasant. Plea..,t VaHey Hospitlll payer who supports governMONDAY DISCHARGES Discharges: Mrs . Mark ment at · all three levels William Russell, Rose 11'1r· Cheng and daughter, Point federal, stale and local - wiU cinko, Mary Oldaker and Pleasant; Mrs. William Blain, Orville J. Gaul. Gallipolis Ferry; Mt&, Larry TUESDAY ADMISSIONS- Miller, Gallipolis; Roberta Sarah Congo, Portland; Rlllph Maynard, New Haven; Carol MaComber, Hartford; Pauline Bailey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Darst, Middleport, and Henry Andrew McCarty, Ewington; Stanley, Shade. Mrs. Frank Greenlee, Point COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A TUESDAY DISCHARGES- Pleasant. . !X'ObatiollltY employe in the Birth: July 4, a daughter· to Lela Forest, William Rizer stale audllor's office, who· Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snyder, allegedly was caught trying to Mary Burnette and Adria~ Point Pleasant. Carson. get a bribe in ez~ for a confidential report, bu. been diomiaed. State Auditor Josep. T. F'er• guson said the name ot the woman was witbheld because no cliargeswtre placed against her immediately. Ferguson said h~ acted atter ' JohnMcElroy,atwrney fo<llr. '' John Ullery of Ohio State Univ· By Helen Hottel Planning 7- Tile Dally Sentinoil, Middleport-P~oy, 0 ., July 5,1972 Deficit -S haring have to bear the cost eventually," Ashbrook said. "In my judgment, a vote for the revenue sharing bill is a vote for· a tu increase in 1973." Alllthrook said if the revenue sharing proposal would be a substitute for the $37 billion in categorical grants now being distributed, he might see the plan in a more favorable light. "But what we are doing is piling a $30 billion program, at the rate of more than $5 hiUion a year, on; top of the $37 biUion already made available," he said. "Tiilil'is new money we're talking about." The coogressman said he also objected to the bill because it discriminated against a state which did not leyy an iricome tax. He also contended the complex for· mula for fund distribution was "inequitable and illogical." Paul DiUon, the dean of 'coaches in the Soutbern Valley Athletic Conference, has been ·named. principal at Hannan Trace High School. The action was taken Monday night by the Hannan Trace Local Board of Education. Dillon replaces Wilfred Dingess who resigned after four years as principal. The board also accepted the resignation of Mrs . • Revada Dingess, a high school in· bask~tball structor. Dillon graduated. from Rio Grande College and received his Master's Degree from Marshall University. He was also appointed basketball coach for the 1972·73 school term. It will be his seventh year as the Wildcats' coach. Tom Belville was appointed football coach and Daniel Cornell assistant football and basketball coach. Jim Chestnut was designated junior high basketball coach. Barbara J . Woodall of Gallipolis, a Rio Grande College graduate, was em· ployed as a high school teacher. Aids hired under the ADC program were Jewell Gay Saunders, Carolyn Sue Rossiter, Evelyn Swain , and ersity, reported the woman had Sharon Petrie. offered to give him documents Board clerk Ann Belville was in the auditor's office in· authorized to advertise for bids vestigaaon on the professor's on gasoline and fuel oil. Bids F'lorida trip expense accounts will be open on Monday, Aug . 7. for·'16,000. The meeting was recessed until The state auditor satd tne July 24. · documents, which he said were KC BOARD "critical to an audit," should Employment or· a teacher nol have left his office, and. swimming pool personnel When• the woman with the high ligh ted the monthly· audit reports appeared at a meeting of the Kyger Creek !l'e81'Fanged meeting place, . Board of Education Monday she was picked up by the night. police; Ferguson said. Joyce Myers of Ri'o Grande Us. •• Assembly Needs ·about OK SAD TALE OF A WEEKEND GOLFER Dear Helen: I'm very keen on golf. If I hadn't been an architect, I'd have COLUMBUS (UPI)-The tried it professionaUy. Every weekend I'm on the fairway before Ohio General Assembly should breakfast. · My wife hates the game. She's tried lessons. They didn' remain a body of part-time take, and when she comes with me she gets fidgety. The truth is, legislators operating under the· she isn't sporty. Her idea of a weekend is visiting friends, driving same billie structures·that now in the frantic traffic, or mooching round some historic ruin. I'd exist, mordlng 1<> a special ciiiDI• ~ group studying the go crazy in these purouits. legillallft•. • I'd like Joanie with me but If she doesn't like golf, I don't Howe uer, tbe CitizeDa~ r.om. ' mind her doing what she enjoys. We both wort hard during tile 1llllla. tile-Sate·lAsislalune week, and I don't think It's a federal crime to relal in your own said ill ita flilal repon there· is ·: way, even if it Isn't your mate's way. • room for improvement. Now she's on me about having a baby, but I know she j1191 •• The 25-member committee, • wants something to fill those weekends. All her friends have set up by the Generti A.!aem· • children so she feels she must too. I'm into my 40s and frankly not bly in 1970, completed a yearsure I reaDy want chilci'en. Maybe I'll change, but Joanle is loog stOO, of the structure and beginning to treat me like some kind of monster for being honest. operation of the legislatune and Don't suggest splitting weekends 50-50. They're short enougb made 59 recommendations for already and, anyway, I'd never force Joanie to spend half her cliange. Full iatplllnRntalio• of Ute weekends playing golf. We've been married six years, Helen, bull'm oot sure we'll pad "'' tbr COOIIIIittee• oald, make it seven. Could you suggest an interest for my wife !bat Wllllld COIII·bltuew $2:million1 and s:l:5.mlllbt a.yeu: would prevent a divorce' - TROUBLED GOLFER While the legislll!wle-can act Dear T.G.: Your wife doesn't want AN interest - she wants YOUR in· on any 011 all of the•suggeated. teres!. (And I suspect she wants children so thai you'll become a changes, fuU imp~tation family man on weekends ... which could lead to an even deeper is not expected. In· fact, action is not anticipated until at least rift if golf still came first.) after the No~ . 7 election. I suspect also that golf Isn't your only problem. If you two FilM ,.,., a. . have so little in common that you can't find a wllluaJ. inlenst (0< 'l'h- ru 4 ~~'8e' rejectat~ any , adjust to each other's interests), don't OliJIId cflllclnllto brthat llttlmpj!IQJ pnfealoulilll the common denominator. tegj~Wur!! by mall.lnll\ Its. ... And if you can't compromise, don't expect a 1oa1r alld 1118111b83;fuUO!Jme,'-ubrs. happy marriage. - H. HowM!ri il S1181.-eci· that +++ compenution and facilltlea he Dear Helen: upgradld, lime be used more ''Blamed Unfairly,'' the white who says blacks bbime•her for wisely, tM legislative !X'Ocess what her ancestors did, has a point. I think equality Is the only should.he more widely opened way to go. to the [lllblic, and standards of Bul - l wish she could get inside my black skin. conduct silluld be set up. for Whites are conditioned to fear black!. When we meet in la~k'en· and lobbyislll. rosiness or when whites know us pencnaDy. or tbnu8lt association, everytliing's cool. But if B.,U. wu walkine a11ntr • lllllliltS deserted street, and a black appeered, that bladl wa.akt IH'fwlll' a.l<1Jl1!lEIJTTOJ 'I'10E. in her eyes . I NITHIIST'Ol'i M E'l G.Sl M'A·S ON A A·I!'A· An example: I was driving my car in a mixed neighborhood, CHESTER L . TANNEHILL predominanfiy white- ooe of those newly "integrated" deals, 1 EJCic . Ed. ROBE IT HOEFLICH ,. saw a little boy up on a tall roof, crying. He was ocared and about Cit't Editor to !ali'. So I knocked on the door, heard someone inside, even saw Published daily except by The Ohio valley a whtte !ace peer around the kiU:hen window, but the woman Sarurdl'ft. Publistlin·!J Company , Ill wouldn't show. I yeUed. She called the police, who arri'll!d as I Cour1 St .. Pameroy . Otlio, . Business Olf1ce· Pnont was trying to help the boy down. I bad a bard time oonviDdng •Sli>9 99.'2 2156) Editor.ial Phone 9912everybody I wasn't break~ into the._,, 21~7 . Secand:cl&n postage paid' at Would this have bappened If my skin -·~ U. ''wtullg'' Pom·er.oy, Oh Ia. Na,tiona11 actver1isino color.? - NORTHERN. BLACK MAN repn·e t·en·laJ ive 8'0JtJn-e lli . :' Dear Helen: · Gallattrerr, Jn·c .. 12 Eut .nnct All black! do not bltime all whltee fmt what 10111e· do;, and! Sfl,, New: 'ftOr<ltlCily, New.rv,or" . Sub1crtp·11an rales: Dt' ' whites shouldn't feel guUty if their coMClenees are clear, but livered bv carrl~r wtrere ' there's a lot of blame going down on both sides. Perha)ll this av.ei'llabte 50 ctnl s per week ; •. By Motor· Route wlrere carrier • generation will end il. service not' available : One s.u s. By mail _i.n Ohio I have friends of all colors, and I don't !hint of their colO!: month nd W . V1J1, Ont veer '$1A,OO . i1t monnr& S7 . 2S . Thret first, or even second or third. In fact; I'm Jlftltr IIUI'I! my children• '"anttls U 1SO . Subi·cript!on don't even SEE the coloo of their friends'. okin. thank God. fott· p nice im~iufts Sundey T1mes . · Sentlneh •• that! - COLOR BLIND • .. •• was hired as a fifth grade teacher at Addaville Elementary . Mrs . Myers taught last year in the Gallipolis City School System. She graduated from Rio Grande College and had done additional work at Ohio University . Her husband, Kenneth, formerly taught at Kyger Creek High School. He is now a professor al Rio Grande College. Greg McCarty and Denise ,Hawley were employed as pool guards. Lisa Adkins ' resignation as a guard was accepted. The board voted to par· ticipate in Title I, II and Ill designating Superintendent Comer Bradbury coordinator without pay. Ashland Oil and Refining Company was granted a contract for fuel oi l and gasoline for the district's 13 buses, two tractors and a truck. The low bids were 13.1 cent:; per gallon for fuel oil and 16.9 cents per gallon for gasoline. The board also discussed the 1973 budget but took no action . A budget hearing will he held at 9 a.m. Monday, July 17. Hitter ·At Padres .. RAIN• FMLED. to daQipert the spirits of llleae young passengers un the Toonerville TroUey. at the July 4th celelration of the RuUand Fire Department. The department purchased the ride for use at•their annual celelratlon and other affairs and it was uaed Tuesday for the flrst time. The passengers are Eric and Vaughan MltcheU and. Brian and !Wnnle Hawley, all of Rutland. Buxton Tops Rutland (Continued from page I) original number "Let Show." Ubby Ann Watkins was third place winner with a baton twirling act. Miss Mees received a $15 prize and Miss Watkins a $10 prize. Other .acts participating during the show, emceed for the 17th year by Vernon Weber, were the Mulberry Oliver. a rock group composed of Greg Hayes, Andy English, Roy V'!ll Meter, Ron Hill and Phil Moon; Jane Wise and Sherry Turner singing "There's Something About That Name "; Jay Gregory and Dave Stukey singing " 0 Happy Day "; Beverly Wilcox singing "How Great Thou Art "; Burdell Black and his grandson, David Arnold, in an instrumental medley of old favorites; gospel singer, Elestine McDaniels of Lansville, W. Va.; John and Marsha Wogan, Columbus, presenting a religious number and Robin Southern tapping to "Roc kin' Robin. " Serving as judges of the winners, selected by audience applause, were Tracy Tackett, Columbus, Ruth Baer and Connie Radford. Rain began Tuesday" af· ternoon to put a bit of a damper on the annual celebration of the Rutland Fire Department. Games and refreshment slandB set up on the football field continued to operate despite the showers . Afireworks display following the talent show concluded the celebration. Jt. ._.,.& J.fVC Field PT. PLEASANT - Brad Buxton, reigning 18 year-<>ld Hidden Valley Country Club champ, added another championship trophy to his growing collection by winning the July 4th Hidden Valley Country 36-Hole Open Tour· nament. Buxton shot a one over par 73 yesterday, to go along with his two under par 70 qualifying round, to edge Gallipolis' Bill Conley by three strokes . Conley finished with a 146 for the two.day total while Paui SomerviUe, Jr., Point Pleasant Insurance Agent, and Bob Green of Hartford lied for third place with five over par !49's. ARMCO AC'l110N MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (l:JPI ) - Armco Steel Corp. announced that construction had hegun on a second coal injection system at its Ashland, Ky., works, with completion expected in mid·· 1973. Coal injection Ia a recent tech· nological development that substitutes pulverized coal for high· er • cost coke in the ironmaking stage. Armco installed its first such system at Ashland in 1965 and decided on a second one Jte.. cause of savings that had been realized on production coats. James R. Clark Jr., chair· Senate rules to require that man of the committ<!e com· two-thirds of the chamber or posed of businessmen, any conunittee, rather than educatol's, civic leaders, said twolhirds of those present, vole the· group's study led to two to keep a meeting closed. conclusions: - Mandatory advance public ''The Ohio General Assembly notice of hearings on bills, pub. is.ooe of the more·effective and lication of Rules Committee responsive legislative bodies in votes on bills, and a ll'Ohibltion the· United States today. For of last-minute amending of legthia.reaaon, Ohioans generaUy, islation on Ute Door. WEAPONS RESOLUTION and especially you as stale leg· - Enactment of a code of CINCINNATI (UP!)-Agroup FESTIVAL NEARS islators, have -every right to ethics for stale legislators, plus called the Committee of Con· HURON, Ohio (UPI) - The cerned Sportsmen for the Legal take pride in our General .As· a provision for financial dlsclo1972 Water Festival opens here and Safe Use of Firearms has sembly. sure by the lawmakers. Thursday with high speed pow· initialed a patltlon campaign "There are, however, a nurn· - Addition of more full-time her of operational and proced· [X'Ofessiomll staff help for leg- THERE AiRE men's fasb· er boat races to he the high· against the display or selling of ions and then I he T e are light of the four~ay event. Ul!al deflciences within the islative leaders and the finance weapons which might be used General Assembly which committees, plus a special bi· men's fashions. ActuaUy, Attractions during the run of in crimes. there's nothing new here. the festival will iJJclude midway restrict its overall ef. partisan service to take care of Knee The committee's resolution pants and tails have fectiveness as a strong, routine constituent requests. rides and exhibi,lions. urges gun dealers "to voluntarbeen in for a long time for dynamic ann of Ohio state - Establishment of new The boat races Sunday wiU those, such as B r l I a In's ily refrain from the display or govermnent." agencies to dispense inPrince PhUip photographed feature 60 boats in ten categor- sale of any handgun which have at a Buckingham Palace ies, capable of attaining speeds no sport or olller legitimate Ohio 11111 Ranked formation on the legislature's slate banquet, required to of up to 100 miles per hour on The Citizens Conference on activities, study campaign ft. use ... and refrain from the cut a royal figure. State Legislatures, a non· nancing, evaluate whether tax· a course on the Huron River . sale of low quality ~uns . " p r'Q fit , non partisan payers are getting their . mm.uue organization at Kansas City, money's worth out or state I! Mo., had ranked the Ohio programs, analyze computer GeneraL Assembly 16th in the uses, study legislative ethics natiorr in 1970. and develop regulations for 'llle Ohio task force said the lobbyists. General Assembly should con· BV JACK O'BRIAN he planned to knock out hill man, so that hla tinue·to be occupied by part· A DISPUTE IS NIPPED ·Jewish cheering section could bet accordlncly. time senators and represents· IN THE BUD · "It may seem unsp6rting to emphasize the lives. NEW YORK (KFS) - Always good for an Jewishness of Leonard, the Irish in Richie As a "safeguard against a argument, Budd Schulberg has cordially Mitchell. But I must confess that through the ll'Ofessional legislature, " the disagreed with US about practically everything years of my_youth I rooted for our etbnlc committee recommended a limitation on the length of • ... One point of agreement, however, is thai his champions -on the West Coast foo Utile Newslegislative sessions, to he set PT. PLEASANT most recent book , "Loser and Still Champion: boy Brown, (9ave Mootrooe) and Jackie Fielda by the legislature itself. LIVESTOCK SALES co. Muhammad Ali,"· packs a punch ... When it (Jacob Finkelstein) and my old favorite, Mushy 'llle committee also recomPT. PLEASANT, w. VA. comes to boxing, Budd'sa pretty knowledgeable Callahan (Morris Schear). When. Milshy outmended that legislators Saturday, July I, 1972 soul. pointed the Nebraska WUdcat, Ane Hudkins,.my receive expense allowances, HOGS- 175 to 220 27.50 to ''That'sonesubjectonwhlchwealwayssee I"'wlesl• ~on Wlllil! the boxing gloves but suggested a special 28.10; Heavies 24 · to 25.80; eye t9 eye, Jack," Budd said recenUy. ''The Mush)~ w"""'in•that ftghl. r hung them over my compensation committee be Ught:; 26 to 28.75; Fat Sows 21 Sweet Science. Prize fighting. Boxing. The hed' with•almos~ religious•awe: set up to determine salaries. A to 23; Lights 21.10 to 22.110; Fat, Manly Art. We can even discuss, with the full "How ·nice !~would be it we could: become bill establishing such a com- Sows 14 to 20.25; Boars 25 to 30; authority of the self.proclaimed expert, the one peaceful human race free of racial barriers mi~e has cl\l81'ed the Senate Pigs14to20.25 ;.StockShoats25 wizardry of legendary boxers we have never and suapiclons. But alas, homo oap still clings to. and is in the House Rules to 30. seen. his tribal roots. Each lribe seems in need ()f, Comnlittee. CATILE - Steers 33 to ''You and I came br. our interest in this symboUe heroeo...,dy to go forth and do·battle Abo recommended were 36.75; Heifers 25 to 33; Fat punishing butstrangelymentalsportata tender for tlie gen. 1!'011 all our 1111clear vision; 1H stlU. deadlines f<ll' various.phases of Cows 22 to 24.75; Canners 21 to age. There was your father-in-law, Jimmy inhabit a stone age of human emotions. liuW!h the. leglslallve process to· 22; Bulls Tl to 35; Stochl Cows Bronston, one of our most colorful boxing im· a world,. pl'ille, fights ll'Ovlde aiL emotionaF ellminate dragging· out the and Calves - 200 to 335; Stock · · 1 1 th sessions, and more effective 'Steers 36 to 40; Stock Heifers IX'•sar~os, n a m nt era, e 20's IIIII 30's. And safety val\re:' of periods between 2810 to 36 Stock my oldman, B. P. Schulberg,rarelylet hla wlrk "'l11iat Ia, why I COilllder MUhammadrAll. 1PI ; steer Calves as head of Paramoilnt Pictures, .illterfere.l'lith · . poeltive· ligul:8. Blacl!. people In Amerla,, 110• se&llllms. 37.75 to 42.90; Stock Heifer his duties as a fight fan. lbnl!'depl'ived•ol! Uielr heritqe, are·lrullladlllllf These recommendations also Calves ·30 to 38.25. were sulmitted : VEAL CALVES _ Tops "He took me to .my first flghtl in the old· In queat at heroes. In Muhammad!Alii ~~~~\It' - Retention of the 33· 51.50· Seconds 5110· Me'di Madison Square Garden, when I waaslx. Bemy their Benny L.eona•d., !Item Mlcteyr Wlllllr member Senate and gg; 50.50· to 50.75; Co~on "';; l.~onard was facing a tot_Jgh Irish chaUenger, their Rocky Marciano, rolledl up info, ~· member Houae, apportioned Heavies 46.75 to 49; Culls 37 to""Richte Mitchell.l pasledptcturea of our idol into irrepressible superstar. Into. aing!e.membtr distrirtg, 51. · my scrapbook. B.P. was proud of !mowing "Mlauodirstoodl aa a llgure o! hall r. MlaimUJ 1'-1 red! BABY CALVElS- Higher 52 Bemy Leonard..- who would (like Cwius Clay. IIUl'Vivesua~ ot hopji," Btlldi~ - '118htening. of House and to 70. two generatt.ons latel') pick the round in wliicl1. ..... , " I Voice along Br'Way I ., no By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer Tom Seaver hurled the fourth one4lilter of his major league career. allowing only a one-out, ninth-Inning single by Lero9 Lee, as the New York Mets defeated the San Diego Padres, 2-0, in the opener of an Independence Day dou· .bleheader. Derrel Thomas gave the Padres a split of the twinbill by driving in the tie· breaking run in the ninth in· ning of the nighU:ap to give San Diego a 4-2 vi£tDrY. • Lee, in his fourth major league season, lined a lroken· bat single to .center field to keep Seaver from his dale with destiny. Nate Colbert then grounded into a gam<Hlnding double play to give Seaver his . lith win against four losses and up his. lifetime record against San Otego to 11·1. "As soon ashe hit it, I knew it was a hit," said Seaver after his over-powermg per· formance. "At least I had the satisfaction of having him lreak his bat," he quipped. Other ~elton In other National l.;eague action, Atlanta defeated Chicago, :;.1, in the first game of a doubleheader . The second game was halted by rain after seven innings with the two teams lied at 3-3. Houston blanked Pittsburgh, 6-0, Montreal tripped Los Angeles, - st 1 Is Augu 'ne Of _____ Dead]l Ohio Gran.ts COLUMBUS (U~l) - Ohio college students sltll hoping to get state grants have until Aug. I to apply. William Coulter, acting chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, said today about 2,000 more applications can he accepted before the August award deadline. Coulter said although grants made or ~ing processed for the 1972-73 school year already exceed the $16 million appro· !X'iated by the Ohio General Assembly, drop-<>uts during the year will leave a surplus which wiU be aUocated to late applicants. Students al the state's 48 !l'ivate colleges are eligible for up to $1,200 a year in grants to -Icover tuition and fees, while public university students are permitted up to $510 a year. The slate offers higher grants to private college students to induce them to enroU there rather than in the less expensive, tax .. upported schools. Some $8 miUion. or the $15 million in grants given in the 19'11-72 school year went to [X'Ivate school students, al· though state..upported school students helped by the program numbered nearly twice as many - 18,400to 9,500. To he eligible for a grant, a student must he a resident of Ohio and come from a family with an annual income under $11,000. Those from families with Incomes under $4,000 a year may receive full $1,200 grants. Tbooe at the top of the income ocale car get $750 a year, if the family ~liS at least five dependent chi ' • en. In addition t . grants, students also may seek loans through the Ohio Student Loan Commission, in which loans are made by private financial institutions and guaranteed by the state. 7-3, San Francisco edgedPhiladelphia, 2-1, and Cincinnati heat St. Louis, 6-1. In the American League, Baltimore edged Chicago, 2-1, Boston blanked Minnesota, 2-0, Cleveland shut out Texas, !-0, ~sas aty nipped Detroit, I· o, .~ilwaukee defeated Callforhla, 4-2, and Oakland downed New York, 4-2. De~ny McLain's Nationa) League debut ran afoul of the weather when the second game of the Braves' twin-bill with Chicago was halted on account of rain. A Fourth of July crowd of more than 50,000 showed up to welcome McLain, a 31~ame winner four years ago,from his exile to the minor leagues. Paul Casanova and Mike Lum supported the seven-hit pitching of Ron Reed with seventh inning homers to give Atlanta the victory in Ute opener. Larry Dierker blanked Pittsburgh on eight hits for his·fifth shutout of the season and drove in two runs with a single and suicide squeeze bunt to lead Houston over Pittsburgh. Two Solo Homers Ron Woods and Ron Fairly hit solo home runs and Bob Bailey drove in two runs with a single as the Expos defeated the Dodgers. A double steal in the second set up an early 2~ Jead:!for Montreal. WlnninytlltCher Craig Morton COIUlecled for the first triple of his career to drive home Bob Bailey with the third Expos' run of the inning . Pete Rose's bases-loaded double highlighted a five-run second inning which carried the Reds and Ross Grimsley to victory over St. Louis and snapped the Cardinals' win· ning streak at seven. The victim of Rose's three-run double was Scipio Spinks, who was tagged with his fifth loss against five victories. Rookie catcher Dave Rllder singled in the tying run and scored the winning run on Tito Fuentes' sacrifice fly In the seventh inning to lead San Francisco over Philadelphia. Dave Kingman doubled to open the seventh and scored the tying run on Rader's single. Market RepoJ1 use '• Projects Discussed .. ·' Ohio General Assembly enact., ed the• Income tax, about 40 school district.'! had requested audits, [ln!llaratory to seeking emergency aid to stay open. "Enactment of this legislation provides much· needed nourishment for Ohio's schools," he said. "Without it, the situation could only have disintegrated further." Dillon Succeeds Dingess at HTH Employe Is Axed Helen Help Seaver Hurls One USS LfXIi~G W NAV~ V1-5 NAVY ENSIGN DALLAS BLEVINS JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Blevins Sr. of 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, has become a member of the Navy's "Flattop Fraternity." Blevins is in flight training with Training Squadron Five at th.e N~val Air Station, Pensacola , Fla ., and has made six landings and take>Qffs from the flight deck of the carrier Lexington operating In the Gulf of Mexico. His accomplishment represents the completion of months of rigorous practice oo an inland airfield the size of a carrier's flight deck, and qualifies him tu move on to more complete complicated flight instruction. After more than a year of intensive ground and in-flight training at several naval air slalions,lhe young flyer wiU receive the "Wings of Gold" of a ·Naval Aviator. Civic projects were discussed at.a recent meeting of the Bend '0 the River Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls . Mrs. Grimm reported that two dogwood trees had been ·planted at the entrance of the Letart Falls Cemetery with the work being done by Roy Dona hew, custodian . A pedestaled planter has also he!!n placed at the cemetery . The planter was filled with plants contributed by Cleland's Greenhouse, Racine, and the Midway Market, Pomeroy. Other donatioos on the project GAS FOR LEss· I . . were made by Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Grimm and Mr . and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter. TOP QUALITY The club also voted to contribute $5 for a planter for the beautification project of the Pomeroy Post Office . Mrs. Carpenter, president, thanked Mrs. Grimm for representing Ute club as. chairman of the horticulture section at the Regatta flower show. Mrs. Clifford Morris was her assistant. On the civic committee of the club are Mrs. Edward Simp· son, Mrs. Ralph Webb, and Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz. . ~· You Can't buy better'so WHYPAY MORE? Certified Gas .Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge Ladies' Imparted Italian Style SANDALs' 1· 00 PAIR POMEROY, OHIO 9:30 TO 9:00 FRI.-SAT. Uar ing bare ... Our Sprlng-lm; summer sandals. For day and play and carefree stepping. Imported Italian sandals. SPRING AND SUMMER • Ladies' Dress Clearance OUT THEY GO! • Stiffler's 2nd Floor '~ ... ,~... GROUP 1 VALUES TO $9.99 SALE! STAFF SERGEANT WILLIAM 0. ARNOTT, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Arnott of Rt. 2, Racine, has re· enlisted in the U. S. Air Force after being selected for career status. Sergeant Arnott, an inventory managetnenlspecialisi at Clark AB, Philippines, was approved for re..,nlistment by a board which considered his character and job per· formance. He is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. The sergeant , a 1961 graduste of Racine High School, attended Rio Grande (Ohio) State Teachers College. His wife, Stefanie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . William D. Winebrenner of Syracuse . Above, Sgt. Arnott is administered the oath of enlistment in the U, S. Air- Force at Clark AFB, Philippines by Captain John E. Moore, Jr. GROUP II VALUES TO 112.99 '700 GROUP Ill VALUES TO 117.99 HOSPITAL NEWS Births DINNER ENJOYED There will be a basket dinner and an afternoon of fellowship ·and games for the United Methodist Churches in the Northeast Cluster Sunday at Forked Run State Park . Reservations have been made at the park and those attending are to take their own table service. Serving will begin at I p.m. The Rev. Jacob Lehman, pastor, and the Rev. Standley Brandum, associate pastor, extend an invitation to members and friends of all churches in the cluster . Mrs. Glendon Arbaugh, son, Oak Hill; Mrs. Elmer Stone, son, Langsville; Mrs. Joseph Vanco, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold Stewart, daughter, Middleport, 11M Mrs. John Morrow, son, Camb<idge. Discharges Frank Ury, Tammy Yoho, Elaine Wilson, Bryan Rlliney, June Rogers, Robert Wolford, Betty Fisher, Louis Hunt, Jessie Eubanks, Raymond McManaway, Gary Wood, Dianna Campbell, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garten; Marylee Stewart, Leslie Niday, Carla ON CABLE King, Karen Sheets, Patricia The Southern Ohio crusade Sayres, David Ross, Mary wiU be televised over Channel Morris, Uoyd Hayden, James 5, cable TV, this evening, 8:30 CaldweU, Deanna- Blackwood, Stacy Wilson, John Moats, to 9:30, according to the Rev . Joyce Manuel, Enuna Kraft, Bob Persons. Mrs . Jimmy Halley and daughter, Ora Gilkey, Gregory Cobb, Ida Barton, Wilbur Dickson, Jo Ann ' Rose, Campbell , Lonnie Burgess, Henrietta Hodges, Emmett Bertha Blankenship , Mrs. Grady, Elisa Fowler, Blanche Danny Cummons and Hickel, Angela Clark, Bertha daughter, Mrs. Stanford Cox McCarty, Barbara Ridenour, and daughter, Barbara Elsie Tomblin, Ftoyd Jenkins, Chevalier, Randall Arno ld , Wayne Cheatwood, Myrtle Mrs. Bruce Bush and daughter, Chevenger, infant daughter of Flora Horton, Nolia Millett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, Luelva Sinclair, James Stover, Mrs. William H. Rardin and James Stobarl, Mrs. James daughter, Hayden Wond, Roy Sheets and son, Evangeline Williams , Gladys Vroman, Peters, Fred Older, infant Mary Varney, Emma Swtlllgo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Katherine Springston, Lewis, Marie Larimore, Lawrence Sisson, Orin Smith, Charles Hoffman, Donald Belva Smith, Jack Shaffer, Phillips, Tho10as Gaspers. Frank Pauley, Maude Johnson, Scott Hineman, Max Gay, Gaynelle Fugate, Fostero Luncheon Given For ~ry Long Mrs. Pam McClanahan and Mi ss Peggy O'Brien enterta ined with a luncheon Saturday horyoring Miss Mary Long. bride-elect of their brother, Mike, at the Meig• Inn. Personal gifts for Miss Long were placed beneath an orchid unbrella . Inscription on the nutcups was " Mike and Mary." The luncheon table was decorated in a yellow and orchid color scheme with a floral centerpiece. Guests at the shower were Mrs . Harold Long, Mrs. Richard Long, Miss Cynthia Mills, Miss· Mary Bradbury, Miss Sandy Johnson, Miss Hemi Nieri , Miss Joy Kimble, Miss Candace Bahr, Miss Bonnie McFarland, and Mrs. James B. O'Brien. 1 BOBBIE BROOKS THE NEW & BOBBY LEN SIZZLER LOOK The new look, the sizzler look. Bikini. pants, asst. styles. Values to $8.99. Hand washable. Good range of sizes. Stiffler's second floor. SWIMSUITS •s·~ OFF REG. PRICE CLEARANCE LADIES' CLEARANCE LADIES FAMOUS BRAND HOT PANTS To--- SUMMER DRESSES s A L Special close ··out group of famous Bobble Brooks brand hot pants. Save one-third during this sale. Hurry REG. REGULAR 18.99 VALUE Brooks and Robby Len. & & OFF 3PRICE our "water 's fine" selection . One and two piecers from Bobble Dudley's Aorist - Super Valuel Famous Bobble Brooks and Aileen Sportswear, Don't miss this fantastic b<!rgaln lound only al ST! F· ·FLER'S. plunge . .. In a swlmsation from • Baskets • Sprays • Vases "IT'S TRUE" - - Values to $2.99 Ladies double knits Jamaica Shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors. smart styles. Stock up now. Plenty of hot weather ahead. Hiltle lillie dippers. Take the Sympathy Flowers Serving : Middleport Pomeroy, Gallipolis Mason Co., W. Va. JAMAICA SHORTS E VALUES T0 _$28.00 Group for Quick Sole, Ladles late spring and summer style dresses In famous labels . Values to $28.00 . Stretch your dollar now. CLOSE OUTS FAMOUS LABELS MCClr.tre's For,A Dairy .Treat VAWES ·_ A. POUND . That Can't Be Bat. · .,I .McCLURE'S . Middleport.~ AT BAKER DRESSES . VALUES TO Famou$ May Queen PANTY HOSE Reg. S1 .39 Lildlos Famous Maid panty hose in late summer shades. In medium, tali. Stock ~-119 PR. sf7.99 Values to $17.99 In this group·of ladles' better summer shoes. Regrouped for quick sale. Stiffler's second floor . • �6- The Daily Senlillel,.Middleport-P<DIIl'Oy, 0., July5, 1!1'12 '' .StudyShowsN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The which were distributed to state Department of Education school lllstric.ts, Esaex said, today released the results of a ' were the equivalent of a 5.42' computerized study it said mill property In levied shows the ne; state income tax throughout the state. · has provided "much-needed In 241 dlslricts over one-third • nourishment" for school sys. of the total in th.e state, local '· terns that were teetering on the edge of bankruptcy. "Without the state income tax, Ohio's fiscal condition in · education would have collapsed ilito chaos," said Martin Essex, sijperintendent · •· . of public instruction. . The income tax revenues Suit Filed • h entForSchools voters would ha~ needed to appro~ 10 or more ~ of additional property tax_ to equal the funds their !ld!ools receive from the state incune tax, Essex said. He said the additlonallwlcB equaUed 52.7 mills in OJie pll'· ticularly distraught ~riel, Huntington Local Sdtqols in wealtheir districts whicli .have 4.31 mills. On a county-wide basis, he high property valuations per said, the income tax funds fo~ pupil," Essex Sllid. Among the urh&n centers educatioo equate to more than which gained, and the equiva· 10 mills of property liiX in 14 lent in property tans, includ- counties :·Adams, Brown, Clered : Akron, $4.9 millioo, 5.01 mont, Columbiana, Greene, mills; Canton, $2.1 million, 5.68 L{,.wrence, Medina, Meigs, mills; Cincinnaii, $4.3 millio11, Morrow, Perry, Pike, Preble, 2.29 mills; Qeveland, $ll.6 Vinton and Warren. ~ Coonty. million, 4.00 mills; Columbus, E~ said just before the Ohio's eight largest urban $11.7 million •. 6.74 mills; districts also gained, whlle Dayton, $3.2million, 2.76mills; only 30 dlslricts did not benefit. Toledl, $8.4 million; 5.92 mills; "Theoe are the stat~'s and Young~wn. $2.1 million, . n· Sltenff 0 Aslmrook Flays PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)Raymond Earl Williams, 35, has filed a $100,000 suit against Sheriff Glenn A. Rlke of Wayne (Continued from page I ) County, Ohio, whose arrest reand the plan had not taken into quest for "lilly Williams" reaccount the tmpiementation of suited in the wrong Williams this program, thEH"equest for a being picked up. continuing planning program The man wanted in the WASHINGTON (UPI) was made. securities fraud case was a Rep. John Ashbrook, 'R.Obio, Last year the commissioners Raymond L. Wllllams, 42, who says the federal revenue appropriated $6,900 toWBrd the is still sough~. sharing plan could be more completion of the $19,800 • The other Williams, a accurately labeled a deficit program. cabinet maker, was arrested sharing measure. Attending, in addition to the Dec. 28 under the indictment The Republican members of the planning and later released. He said congressman from Johnstown conunission, were Charles R. Sheriff · Rike neglected to in- wrote constitul!llts, that at Karr , Bob Clark and Warden elude a physical description or originally conceived, the plan Ours, commissioners, and a picture of the wanted man w.w to share an anticipated Martha Chambers, clerk. with the arrest request to surplus In · federal re..,nues. Maricopa County Sheriff John "But there is' no revenue to 1v!ummert. share," he-explained. "Deficits The cabinet maker IX'evious- in the national budget are .... ly filed a $100,830 false arrest - equaled." suit against county officials, He said he opposed the 'pro. Veterans MemorlabHospltal which was settled out of court posal because it would just inMONDAY ADMISSIONS - for an undisclosed sum follow· creaae the national debt and George Deem, Racine; Rhonda ing three days of testimony last boost taies next year. He·said Perry, Middleport; James week. the govemment·could only get Brewer, Middlep01·t; Bessie money to share by raising tax. McKnight, Middleport; Carrie es or borrowing. Roush, Racine, and George "Either way, the same taxBates, Pt. Pleasant. Plea..,t VaHey Hospitlll payer who supports governMONDAY DISCHARGES Discharges: Mrs . Mark ment at · all three levels William Russell, Rose 11'1r· Cheng and daughter, Point federal, stale and local - wiU cinko, Mary Oldaker and Pleasant; Mrs. William Blain, Orville J. Gaul. Gallipolis Ferry; Mt&, Larry TUESDAY ADMISSIONS- Miller, Gallipolis; Roberta Sarah Congo, Portland; Rlllph Maynard, New Haven; Carol MaComber, Hartford; Pauline Bailey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Darst, Middleport, and Henry Andrew McCarty, Ewington; Stanley, Shade. Mrs. Frank Greenlee, Point COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A TUESDAY DISCHARGES- Pleasant. . !X'ObatiollltY employe in the Birth: July 4, a daughter· to Lela Forest, William Rizer stale audllor's office, who· Mr. and Mrs. Alan Snyder, allegedly was caught trying to Mary Burnette and Adria~ Point Pleasant. Carson. get a bribe in ez~ for a confidential report, bu. been diomiaed. State Auditor Josep. T. F'er• guson said the name ot the woman was witbheld because no cliargeswtre placed against her immediately. Ferguson said h~ acted atter ' JohnMcElroy,atwrney fo<llr. '' John Ullery of Ohio State Univ· By Helen Hottel Planning 7- Tile Dally Sentinoil, Middleport-P~oy, 0 ., July 5,1972 Deficit -S haring have to bear the cost eventually," Ashbrook said. "In my judgment, a vote for the revenue sharing bill is a vote for· a tu increase in 1973." Alllthrook said if the revenue sharing proposal would be a substitute for the $37 billion in categorical grants now being distributed, he might see the plan in a more favorable light. "But what we are doing is piling a $30 billion program, at the rate of more than $5 hiUion a year, on; top of the $37 biUion already made available," he said. "Tiilil'is new money we're talking about." The coogressman said he also objected to the bill because it discriminated against a state which did not leyy an iricome tax. He also contended the complex for· mula for fund distribution was "inequitable and illogical." Paul DiUon, the dean of 'coaches in the Soutbern Valley Athletic Conference, has been ·named. principal at Hannan Trace High School. The action was taken Monday night by the Hannan Trace Local Board of Education. Dillon replaces Wilfred Dingess who resigned after four years as principal. The board also accepted the resignation of Mrs . • Revada Dingess, a high school in· bask~tball structor. Dillon graduated. from Rio Grande College and received his Master's Degree from Marshall University. He was also appointed basketball coach for the 1972·73 school term. It will be his seventh year as the Wildcats' coach. Tom Belville was appointed football coach and Daniel Cornell assistant football and basketball coach. Jim Chestnut was designated junior high basketball coach. Barbara J . Woodall of Gallipolis, a Rio Grande College graduate, was em· ployed as a high school teacher. Aids hired under the ADC program were Jewell Gay Saunders, Carolyn Sue Rossiter, Evelyn Swain , and ersity, reported the woman had Sharon Petrie. offered to give him documents Board clerk Ann Belville was in the auditor's office in· authorized to advertise for bids vestigaaon on the professor's on gasoline and fuel oil. Bids F'lorida trip expense accounts will be open on Monday, Aug . 7. for·'16,000. The meeting was recessed until The state auditor satd tne July 24. · documents, which he said were KC BOARD "critical to an audit," should Employment or· a teacher nol have left his office, and. swimming pool personnel When• the woman with the high ligh ted the monthly· audit reports appeared at a meeting of the Kyger Creek !l'e81'Fanged meeting place, . Board of Education Monday she was picked up by the night. police; Ferguson said. Joyce Myers of Ri'o Grande Us. •• Assembly Needs ·about OK SAD TALE OF A WEEKEND GOLFER Dear Helen: I'm very keen on golf. If I hadn't been an architect, I'd have COLUMBUS (UPI)-The tried it professionaUy. Every weekend I'm on the fairway before Ohio General Assembly should breakfast. · My wife hates the game. She's tried lessons. They didn' remain a body of part-time take, and when she comes with me she gets fidgety. The truth is, legislators operating under the· she isn't sporty. Her idea of a weekend is visiting friends, driving same billie structures·that now in the frantic traffic, or mooching round some historic ruin. I'd exist, mordlng 1<> a special ciiiDI• ~ group studying the go crazy in these purouits. legillallft•. • I'd like Joanie with me but If she doesn't like golf, I don't Howe uer, tbe CitizeDa~ r.om. ' mind her doing what she enjoys. We both wort hard during tile 1llllla. tile-Sate·lAsislalune week, and I don't think It's a federal crime to relal in your own said ill ita flilal repon there· is ·: way, even if it Isn't your mate's way. • room for improvement. Now she's on me about having a baby, but I know she j1191 •• The 25-member committee, • wants something to fill those weekends. All her friends have set up by the Generti A.!aem· • children so she feels she must too. I'm into my 40s and frankly not bly in 1970, completed a yearsure I reaDy want chilci'en. Maybe I'll change, but Joanle is loog stOO, of the structure and beginning to treat me like some kind of monster for being honest. operation of the legislatune and Don't suggest splitting weekends 50-50. They're short enougb made 59 recommendations for already and, anyway, I'd never force Joanie to spend half her cliange. Full iatplllnRntalio• of Ute weekends playing golf. We've been married six years, Helen, bull'm oot sure we'll pad "'' tbr COOIIIIittee• oald, make it seven. Could you suggest an interest for my wife !bat Wllllld COIII·bltuew $2:million1 and s:l:5.mlllbt a.yeu: would prevent a divorce' - TROUBLED GOLFER While the legislll!wle-can act Dear T.G.: Your wife doesn't want AN interest - she wants YOUR in· on any 011 all of the•suggeated. teres!. (And I suspect she wants children so thai you'll become a changes, fuU imp~tation family man on weekends ... which could lead to an even deeper is not expected. In· fact, action is not anticipated until at least rift if golf still came first.) after the No~ . 7 election. I suspect also that golf Isn't your only problem. If you two FilM ,.,., a. . have so little in common that you can't find a wllluaJ. inlenst (0< 'l'h- ru 4 ~~'8e' rejectat~ any , adjust to each other's interests), don't OliJIId cflllclnllto brthat llttlmpj!IQJ pnfealoulilll the common denominator. tegj~Wur!! by mall.lnll\ Its. ... And if you can't compromise, don't expect a 1oa1r alld 1118111b83;fuUO!Jme,'-ubrs. happy marriage. - H. HowM!ri il S1181.-eci· that +++ compenution and facilltlea he Dear Helen: upgradld, lime be used more ''Blamed Unfairly,'' the white who says blacks bbime•her for wisely, tM legislative !X'Ocess what her ancestors did, has a point. I think equality Is the only should.he more widely opened way to go. to the [lllblic, and standards of Bul - l wish she could get inside my black skin. conduct silluld be set up. for Whites are conditioned to fear black!. When we meet in la~k'en· and lobbyislll. rosiness or when whites know us pencnaDy. or tbnu8lt association, everytliing's cool. But if B.,U. wu walkine a11ntr • lllllliltS deserted street, and a black appeered, that bladl wa.akt IH'fwlll' a.l<1Jl1!lEIJTTOJ 'I'10E. in her eyes . I NITHIIST'Ol'i M E'l G.Sl M'A·S ON A A·I!'A· An example: I was driving my car in a mixed neighborhood, CHESTER L . TANNEHILL predominanfiy white- ooe of those newly "integrated" deals, 1 EJCic . Ed. ROBE IT HOEFLICH ,. saw a little boy up on a tall roof, crying. He was ocared and about Cit't Editor to !ali'. So I knocked on the door, heard someone inside, even saw Published daily except by The Ohio valley a whtte !ace peer around the kiU:hen window, but the woman Sarurdl'ft. Publistlin·!J Company , Ill wouldn't show. I yeUed. She called the police, who arri'll!d as I Cour1 St .. Pameroy . Otlio, . Business Olf1ce· Pnont was trying to help the boy down. I bad a bard time oonviDdng •Sli>9 99.'2 2156) Editor.ial Phone 9912everybody I wasn't break~ into the._,, 21~7 . Secand:cl&n postage paid' at Would this have bappened If my skin -·~ U. ''wtullg'' Pom·er.oy, Oh Ia. Na,tiona11 actver1isino color.? - NORTHERN. BLACK MAN repn·e t·en·laJ ive 8'0JtJn-e lli . :' Dear Helen: · Gallattrerr, Jn·c .. 12 Eut .nnct All black! do not bltime all whltee fmt what 10111e· do;, and! Sfl,, New: 'ftOr<ltlCily, New.rv,or" . Sub1crtp·11an rales: Dt' ' whites shouldn't feel guUty if their coMClenees are clear, but livered bv carrl~r wtrere ' there's a lot of blame going down on both sides. Perha)ll this av.ei'llabte 50 ctnl s per week ; •. By Motor· Route wlrere carrier • generation will end il. service not' available : One s.u s. By mail _i.n Ohio I have friends of all colors, and I don't !hint of their colO!: month nd W . V1J1, Ont veer '$1A,OO . i1t monnr& S7 . 2S . Thret first, or even second or third. In fact; I'm Jlftltr IIUI'I! my children• '"anttls U 1SO . Subi·cript!on don't even SEE the coloo of their friends'. okin. thank God. fott· p nice im~iufts Sundey T1mes . · Sentlneh •• that! - COLOR BLIND • .. •• was hired as a fifth grade teacher at Addaville Elementary . Mrs . Myers taught last year in the Gallipolis City School System. She graduated from Rio Grande College and had done additional work at Ohio University . Her husband, Kenneth, formerly taught at Kyger Creek High School. He is now a professor al Rio Grande College. Greg McCarty and Denise ,Hawley were employed as pool guards. Lisa Adkins ' resignation as a guard was accepted. The board voted to par· ticipate in Title I, II and Ill designating Superintendent Comer Bradbury coordinator without pay. Ashland Oil and Refining Company was granted a contract for fuel oi l and gasoline for the district's 13 buses, two tractors and a truck. The low bids were 13.1 cent:; per gallon for fuel oil and 16.9 cents per gallon for gasoline. The board also discussed the 1973 budget but took no action . A budget hearing will he held at 9 a.m. Monday, July 17. Hitter ·At Padres .. RAIN• FMLED. to daQipert the spirits of llleae young passengers un the Toonerville TroUey. at the July 4th celelration of the RuUand Fire Department. The department purchased the ride for use at•their annual celelratlon and other affairs and it was uaed Tuesday for the flrst time. The passengers are Eric and Vaughan MltcheU and. Brian and !Wnnle Hawley, all of Rutland. Buxton Tops Rutland (Continued from page I) original number "Let Show." Ubby Ann Watkins was third place winner with a baton twirling act. Miss Mees received a $15 prize and Miss Watkins a $10 prize. Other .acts participating during the show, emceed for the 17th year by Vernon Weber, were the Mulberry Oliver. a rock group composed of Greg Hayes, Andy English, Roy V'!ll Meter, Ron Hill and Phil Moon; Jane Wise and Sherry Turner singing "There's Something About That Name "; Jay Gregory and Dave Stukey singing " 0 Happy Day "; Beverly Wilcox singing "How Great Thou Art "; Burdell Black and his grandson, David Arnold, in an instrumental medley of old favorites; gospel singer, Elestine McDaniels of Lansville, W. Va.; John and Marsha Wogan, Columbus, presenting a religious number and Robin Southern tapping to "Roc kin' Robin. " Serving as judges of the winners, selected by audience applause, were Tracy Tackett, Columbus, Ruth Baer and Connie Radford. Rain began Tuesday" af· ternoon to put a bit of a damper on the annual celebration of the Rutland Fire Department. Games and refreshment slandB set up on the football field continued to operate despite the showers . Afireworks display following the talent show concluded the celebration. Jt. ._.,.& J.fVC Field PT. PLEASANT - Brad Buxton, reigning 18 year-<>ld Hidden Valley Country Club champ, added another championship trophy to his growing collection by winning the July 4th Hidden Valley Country 36-Hole Open Tour· nament. Buxton shot a one over par 73 yesterday, to go along with his two under par 70 qualifying round, to edge Gallipolis' Bill Conley by three strokes . Conley finished with a 146 for the two.day total while Paui SomerviUe, Jr., Point Pleasant Insurance Agent, and Bob Green of Hartford lied for third place with five over par !49's. ARMCO AC'l110N MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (l:JPI ) - Armco Steel Corp. announced that construction had hegun on a second coal injection system at its Ashland, Ky., works, with completion expected in mid·· 1973. Coal injection Ia a recent tech· nological development that substitutes pulverized coal for high· er • cost coke in the ironmaking stage. Armco installed its first such system at Ashland in 1965 and decided on a second one Jte.. cause of savings that had been realized on production coats. James R. Clark Jr., chair· Senate rules to require that man of the committ<!e com· two-thirds of the chamber or posed of businessmen, any conunittee, rather than educatol's, civic leaders, said twolhirds of those present, vole the· group's study led to two to keep a meeting closed. conclusions: - Mandatory advance public ''The Ohio General Assembly notice of hearings on bills, pub. is.ooe of the more·effective and lication of Rules Committee responsive legislative bodies in votes on bills, and a ll'Ohibltion the· United States today. For of last-minute amending of legthia.reaaon, Ohioans generaUy, islation on Ute Door. WEAPONS RESOLUTION and especially you as stale leg· - Enactment of a code of CINCINNATI (UP!)-Agroup FESTIVAL NEARS islators, have -every right to ethics for stale legislators, plus called the Committee of Con· HURON, Ohio (UPI) - The cerned Sportsmen for the Legal take pride in our General .As· a provision for financial dlsclo1972 Water Festival opens here and Safe Use of Firearms has sembly. sure by the lawmakers. Thursday with high speed pow· initialed a patltlon campaign "There are, however, a nurn· - Addition of more full-time her of operational and proced· [X'Ofessiomll staff help for leg- THERE AiRE men's fasb· er boat races to he the high· against the display or selling of ions and then I he T e are light of the four~ay event. Ul!al deflciences within the islative leaders and the finance weapons which might be used General Assembly which committees, plus a special bi· men's fashions. ActuaUy, Attractions during the run of in crimes. there's nothing new here. the festival will iJJclude midway restrict its overall ef. partisan service to take care of Knee The committee's resolution pants and tails have fectiveness as a strong, routine constituent requests. rides and exhibi,lions. urges gun dealers "to voluntarbeen in for a long time for dynamic ann of Ohio state - Establishment of new The boat races Sunday wiU those, such as B r l I a In's ily refrain from the display or govermnent." agencies to dispense inPrince PhUip photographed feature 60 boats in ten categor- sale of any handgun which have at a Buckingham Palace ies, capable of attaining speeds no sport or olller legitimate Ohio 11111 Ranked formation on the legislature's slate banquet, required to of up to 100 miles per hour on The Citizens Conference on activities, study campaign ft. use ... and refrain from the cut a royal figure. State Legislatures, a non· nancing, evaluate whether tax· a course on the Huron River . sale of low quality ~uns . " p r'Q fit , non partisan payers are getting their . mm.uue organization at Kansas City, money's worth out or state I! Mo., had ranked the Ohio programs, analyze computer GeneraL Assembly 16th in the uses, study legislative ethics natiorr in 1970. and develop regulations for 'llle Ohio task force said the lobbyists. General Assembly should con· BV JACK O'BRIAN he planned to knock out hill man, so that hla tinue·to be occupied by part· A DISPUTE IS NIPPED ·Jewish cheering section could bet accordlncly. time senators and represents· IN THE BUD · "It may seem unsp6rting to emphasize the lives. NEW YORK (KFS) - Always good for an Jewishness of Leonard, the Irish in Richie As a "safeguard against a argument, Budd Schulberg has cordially Mitchell. But I must confess that through the ll'Ofessional legislature, " the disagreed with US about practically everything years of my_youth I rooted for our etbnlc committee recommended a limitation on the length of • ... One point of agreement, however, is thai his champions -on the West Coast foo Utile Newslegislative sessions, to he set PT. PLEASANT most recent book , "Loser and Still Champion: boy Brown, (9ave Mootrooe) and Jackie Fielda by the legislature itself. LIVESTOCK SALES co. Muhammad Ali,"· packs a punch ... When it (Jacob Finkelstein) and my old favorite, Mushy 'llle committee also recomPT. PLEASANT, w. VA. comes to boxing, Budd'sa pretty knowledgeable Callahan (Morris Schear). When. Milshy outmended that legislators Saturday, July I, 1972 soul. pointed the Nebraska WUdcat, Ane Hudkins,.my receive expense allowances, HOGS- 175 to 220 27.50 to ''That'sonesubjectonwhlchwealwayssee I"'wlesl• ~on Wlllil! the boxing gloves but suggested a special 28.10; Heavies 24 · to 25.80; eye t9 eye, Jack," Budd said recenUy. ''The Mush)~ w"""'in•that ftghl. r hung them over my compensation committee be Ught:; 26 to 28.75; Fat Sows 21 Sweet Science. Prize fighting. Boxing. The hed' with•almos~ religious•awe: set up to determine salaries. A to 23; Lights 21.10 to 22.110; Fat, Manly Art. We can even discuss, with the full "How ·nice !~would be it we could: become bill establishing such a com- Sows 14 to 20.25; Boars 25 to 30; authority of the self.proclaimed expert, the one peaceful human race free of racial barriers mi~e has cl\l81'ed the Senate Pigs14to20.25 ;.StockShoats25 wizardry of legendary boxers we have never and suapiclons. But alas, homo oap still clings to. and is in the House Rules to 30. seen. his tribal roots. Each lribe seems in need ()f, Comnlittee. CATILE - Steers 33 to ''You and I came br. our interest in this symboUe heroeo...,dy to go forth and do·battle Abo recommended were 36.75; Heifers 25 to 33; Fat punishing butstrangelymentalsportata tender for tlie gen. 1!'011 all our 1111clear vision; 1H stlU. deadlines f<ll' various.phases of Cows 22 to 24.75; Canners 21 to age. There was your father-in-law, Jimmy inhabit a stone age of human emotions. liuW!h the. leglslallve process to· 22; Bulls Tl to 35; Stochl Cows Bronston, one of our most colorful boxing im· a world,. pl'ille, fights ll'Ovlde aiL emotionaF ellminate dragging· out the and Calves - 200 to 335; Stock · · 1 1 th sessions, and more effective 'Steers 36 to 40; Stock Heifers IX'•sar~os, n a m nt era, e 20's IIIII 30's. And safety val\re:' of periods between 2810 to 36 Stock my oldman, B. P. Schulberg,rarelylet hla wlrk "'l11iat Ia, why I COilllder MUhammadrAll. 1PI ; steer Calves as head of Paramoilnt Pictures, .illterfere.l'lith · . poeltive· ligul:8. Blacl!. people In Amerla,, 110• se&llllms. 37.75 to 42.90; Stock Heifer his duties as a fight fan. lbnl!'depl'ived•ol! Uielr heritqe, are·lrullladlllllf These recommendations also Calves ·30 to 38.25. were sulmitted : VEAL CALVES _ Tops "He took me to .my first flghtl in the old· In queat at heroes. In Muhammad!Alii ~~~~\It' - Retention of the 33· 51.50· Seconds 5110· Me'di Madison Square Garden, when I waaslx. Bemy their Benny L.eona•d., !Item Mlcteyr Wlllllr member Senate and gg; 50.50· to 50.75; Co~on "';; l.~onard was facing a tot_Jgh Irish chaUenger, their Rocky Marciano, rolledl up info, ~· member Houae, apportioned Heavies 46.75 to 49; Culls 37 to""Richte Mitchell.l pasledptcturea of our idol into irrepressible superstar. Into. aing!e.membtr distrirtg, 51. · my scrapbook. B.P. was proud of !mowing "Mlauodirstoodl aa a llgure o! hall r. MlaimUJ 1'-1 red! BABY CALVElS- Higher 52 Bemy Leonard..- who would (like Cwius Clay. IIUl'Vivesua~ ot hopji," Btlldi~ - '118htening. of House and to 70. two generatt.ons latel') pick the round in wliicl1. ..... , " I Voice along Br'Way I ., no By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer Tom Seaver hurled the fourth one4lilter of his major league career. allowing only a one-out, ninth-Inning single by Lero9 Lee, as the New York Mets defeated the San Diego Padres, 2-0, in the opener of an Independence Day dou· .bleheader. Derrel Thomas gave the Padres a split of the twinbill by driving in the tie· breaking run in the ninth in· ning of the nighU:ap to give San Diego a 4-2 vi£tDrY. • Lee, in his fourth major league season, lined a lroken· bat single to .center field to keep Seaver from his dale with destiny. Nate Colbert then grounded into a gam<Hlnding double play to give Seaver his . lith win against four losses and up his. lifetime record against San Otego to 11·1. "As soon ashe hit it, I knew it was a hit," said Seaver after his over-powermg per· formance. "At least I had the satisfaction of having him lreak his bat," he quipped. Other ~elton In other National l.;eague action, Atlanta defeated Chicago, :;.1, in the first game of a doubleheader . The second game was halted by rain after seven innings with the two teams lied at 3-3. Houston blanked Pittsburgh, 6-0, Montreal tripped Los Angeles, - st 1 Is Augu 'ne Of _____ Dead]l Ohio Gran.ts COLUMBUS (U~l) - Ohio college students sltll hoping to get state grants have until Aug. I to apply. William Coulter, acting chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, said today about 2,000 more applications can he accepted before the August award deadline. Coulter said although grants made or ~ing processed for the 1972-73 school year already exceed the $16 million appro· !X'iated by the Ohio General Assembly, drop-<>uts during the year will leave a surplus which wiU be aUocated to late applicants. Students al the state's 48 !l'ivate colleges are eligible for up to $1,200 a year in grants to -Icover tuition and fees, while public university students are permitted up to $510 a year. The slate offers higher grants to private college students to induce them to enroU there rather than in the less expensive, tax .. upported schools. Some $8 miUion. or the $15 million in grants given in the 19'11-72 school year went to [X'Ivate school students, al· though state..upported school students helped by the program numbered nearly twice as many - 18,400to 9,500. To he eligible for a grant, a student must he a resident of Ohio and come from a family with an annual income under $11,000. Those from families with Incomes under $4,000 a year may receive full $1,200 grants. Tbooe at the top of the income ocale car get $750 a year, if the family ~liS at least five dependent chi ' • en. In addition t . grants, students also may seek loans through the Ohio Student Loan Commission, in which loans are made by private financial institutions and guaranteed by the state. 7-3, San Francisco edgedPhiladelphia, 2-1, and Cincinnati heat St. Louis, 6-1. In the American League, Baltimore edged Chicago, 2-1, Boston blanked Minnesota, 2-0, Cleveland shut out Texas, !-0, ~sas aty nipped Detroit, I· o, .~ilwaukee defeated Callforhla, 4-2, and Oakland downed New York, 4-2. De~ny McLain's Nationa) League debut ran afoul of the weather when the second game of the Braves' twin-bill with Chicago was halted on account of rain. A Fourth of July crowd of more than 50,000 showed up to welcome McLain, a 31~ame winner four years ago,from his exile to the minor leagues. Paul Casanova and Mike Lum supported the seven-hit pitching of Ron Reed with seventh inning homers to give Atlanta the victory in Ute opener. Larry Dierker blanked Pittsburgh on eight hits for his·fifth shutout of the season and drove in two runs with a single and suicide squeeze bunt to lead Houston over Pittsburgh. Two Solo Homers Ron Woods and Ron Fairly hit solo home runs and Bob Bailey drove in two runs with a single as the Expos defeated the Dodgers. A double steal in the second set up an early 2~ Jead:!for Montreal. WlnninytlltCher Craig Morton COIUlecled for the first triple of his career to drive home Bob Bailey with the third Expos' run of the inning . Pete Rose's bases-loaded double highlighted a five-run second inning which carried the Reds and Ross Grimsley to victory over St. Louis and snapped the Cardinals' win· ning streak at seven. The victim of Rose's three-run double was Scipio Spinks, who was tagged with his fifth loss against five victories. Rookie catcher Dave Rllder singled in the tying run and scored the winning run on Tito Fuentes' sacrifice fly In the seventh inning to lead San Francisco over Philadelphia. Dave Kingman doubled to open the seventh and scored the tying run on Rader's single. Market RepoJ1 use '• Projects Discussed .. ·' Ohio General Assembly enact., ed the• Income tax, about 40 school district.'! had requested audits, [ln!llaratory to seeking emergency aid to stay open. "Enactment of this legislation provides much· needed nourishment for Ohio's schools," he said. "Without it, the situation could only have disintegrated further." Dillon Succeeds Dingess at HTH Employe Is Axed Helen Help Seaver Hurls One USS LfXIi~G W NAV~ V1-5 NAVY ENSIGN DALLAS BLEVINS JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Blevins Sr. of 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, has become a member of the Navy's "Flattop Fraternity." Blevins is in flight training with Training Squadron Five at th.e N~val Air Station, Pensacola , Fla ., and has made six landings and take>Qffs from the flight deck of the carrier Lexington operating In the Gulf of Mexico. His accomplishment represents the completion of months of rigorous practice oo an inland airfield the size of a carrier's flight deck, and qualifies him tu move on to more complete complicated flight instruction. After more than a year of intensive ground and in-flight training at several naval air slalions,lhe young flyer wiU receive the "Wings of Gold" of a ·Naval Aviator. Civic projects were discussed at.a recent meeting of the Bend '0 the River Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls . Mrs. Grimm reported that two dogwood trees had been ·planted at the entrance of the Letart Falls Cemetery with the work being done by Roy Dona hew, custodian . A pedestaled planter has also he!!n placed at the cemetery . The planter was filled with plants contributed by Cleland's Greenhouse, Racine, and the Midway Market, Pomeroy. Other donatioos on the project GAS FOR LEss· I . . were made by Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Grimm and Mr . and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter. TOP QUALITY The club also voted to contribute $5 for a planter for the beautification project of the Pomeroy Post Office . Mrs. Carpenter, president, thanked Mrs. Grimm for representing Ute club as. chairman of the horticulture section at the Regatta flower show. Mrs. Clifford Morris was her assistant. On the civic committee of the club are Mrs. Edward Simp· son, Mrs. Ralph Webb, and Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz. . ~· You Can't buy better'so WHYPAY MORE? Certified Gas .Stations 992-9981 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge Ladies' Imparted Italian Style SANDALs' 1· 00 PAIR POMEROY, OHIO 9:30 TO 9:00 FRI.-SAT. Uar ing bare ... Our Sprlng-lm; summer sandals. For day and play and carefree stepping. Imported Italian sandals. SPRING AND SUMMER • Ladies' Dress Clearance OUT THEY GO! • Stiffler's 2nd Floor '~ ... ,~... GROUP 1 VALUES TO $9.99 SALE! STAFF SERGEANT WILLIAM 0. ARNOTT, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Arnott of Rt. 2, Racine, has re· enlisted in the U. S. Air Force after being selected for career status. Sergeant Arnott, an inventory managetnenlspecialisi at Clark AB, Philippines, was approved for re..,nlistment by a board which considered his character and job per· formance. He is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. The sergeant , a 1961 graduste of Racine High School, attended Rio Grande (Ohio) State Teachers College. His wife, Stefanie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . William D. Winebrenner of Syracuse . Above, Sgt. Arnott is administered the oath of enlistment in the U, S. Air- Force at Clark AFB, Philippines by Captain John E. Moore, Jr. GROUP II VALUES TO 112.99 '700 GROUP Ill VALUES TO 117.99 HOSPITAL NEWS Births DINNER ENJOYED There will be a basket dinner and an afternoon of fellowship ·and games for the United Methodist Churches in the Northeast Cluster Sunday at Forked Run State Park . Reservations have been made at the park and those attending are to take their own table service. Serving will begin at I p.m. The Rev. Jacob Lehman, pastor, and the Rev. Standley Brandum, associate pastor, extend an invitation to members and friends of all churches in the cluster . Mrs. Glendon Arbaugh, son, Oak Hill; Mrs. Elmer Stone, son, Langsville; Mrs. Joseph Vanco, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold Stewart, daughter, Middleport, 11M Mrs. John Morrow, son, Camb<idge. Discharges Frank Ury, Tammy Yoho, Elaine Wilson, Bryan Rlliney, June Rogers, Robert Wolford, Betty Fisher, Louis Hunt, Jessie Eubanks, Raymond McManaway, Gary Wood, Dianna Campbell, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garten; Marylee Stewart, Leslie Niday, Carla ON CABLE King, Karen Sheets, Patricia The Southern Ohio crusade Sayres, David Ross, Mary wiU be televised over Channel Morris, Uoyd Hayden, James 5, cable TV, this evening, 8:30 CaldweU, Deanna- Blackwood, Stacy Wilson, John Moats, to 9:30, according to the Rev . Joyce Manuel, Enuna Kraft, Bob Persons. Mrs . Jimmy Halley and daughter, Ora Gilkey, Gregory Cobb, Ida Barton, Wilbur Dickson, Jo Ann ' Rose, Campbell , Lonnie Burgess, Henrietta Hodges, Emmett Bertha Blankenship , Mrs. Grady, Elisa Fowler, Blanche Danny Cummons and Hickel, Angela Clark, Bertha daughter, Mrs. Stanford Cox McCarty, Barbara Ridenour, and daughter, Barbara Elsie Tomblin, Ftoyd Jenkins, Chevalier, Randall Arno ld , Wayne Cheatwood, Myrtle Mrs. Bruce Bush and daughter, Chevenger, infant daughter of Flora Horton, Nolia Millett, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, Luelva Sinclair, James Stover, Mrs. William H. Rardin and James Stobarl, Mrs. James daughter, Hayden Wond, Roy Sheets and son, Evangeline Williams , Gladys Vroman, Peters, Fred Older, infant Mary Varney, Emma Swtlllgo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Katherine Springston, Lewis, Marie Larimore, Lawrence Sisson, Orin Smith, Charles Hoffman, Donald Belva Smith, Jack Shaffer, Phillips, Tho10as Gaspers. Frank Pauley, Maude Johnson, Scott Hineman, Max Gay, Gaynelle Fugate, Fostero Luncheon Given For ~ry Long Mrs. Pam McClanahan and Mi ss Peggy O'Brien enterta ined with a luncheon Saturday horyoring Miss Mary Long. bride-elect of their brother, Mike, at the Meig• Inn. Personal gifts for Miss Long were placed beneath an orchid unbrella . Inscription on the nutcups was " Mike and Mary." The luncheon table was decorated in a yellow and orchid color scheme with a floral centerpiece. Guests at the shower were Mrs . Harold Long, Mrs. Richard Long, Miss Cynthia Mills, Miss· Mary Bradbury, Miss Sandy Johnson, Miss Hemi Nieri , Miss Joy Kimble, Miss Candace Bahr, Miss Bonnie McFarland, and Mrs. James B. O'Brien. 1 BOBBIE BROOKS THE NEW & BOBBY LEN SIZZLER LOOK The new look, the sizzler look. Bikini. pants, asst. styles. Values to $8.99. Hand washable. Good range of sizes. Stiffler's second floor. SWIMSUITS •s·~ OFF REG. PRICE CLEARANCE LADIES' CLEARANCE LADIES FAMOUS BRAND HOT PANTS To--- SUMMER DRESSES s A L Special close ··out group of famous Bobble Brooks brand hot pants. Save one-third during this sale. Hurry REG. REGULAR 18.99 VALUE Brooks and Robby Len. & & OFF 3PRICE our "water 's fine" selection . One and two piecers from Bobble Dudley's Aorist - Super Valuel Famous Bobble Brooks and Aileen Sportswear, Don't miss this fantastic b<!rgaln lound only al ST! F· ·FLER'S. plunge . .. In a swlmsation from • Baskets • Sprays • Vases "IT'S TRUE" - - Values to $2.99 Ladies double knits Jamaica Shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. Asst. colors. smart styles. Stock up now. Plenty of hot weather ahead. Hiltle lillie dippers. Take the Sympathy Flowers Serving : Middleport Pomeroy, Gallipolis Mason Co., W. Va. JAMAICA SHORTS E VALUES T0 _$28.00 Group for Quick Sole, Ladles late spring and summer style dresses In famous labels . Values to $28.00 . Stretch your dollar now. CLOSE OUTS FAMOUS LABELS MCClr.tre's For,A Dairy .Treat VAWES ·_ A. POUND . That Can't Be Bat. · .,I .McCLURE'S . Middleport.~ AT BAKER DRESSES . VALUES TO Famou$ May Queen PANTY HOSE Reg. S1 .39 Lildlos Famous Maid panty hose in late summer shades. In medium, tali. Stock ~-119 PR. sf7.99 Values to $17.99 In this group·of ladles' better summer shoes. Regrouped for quick sale. Stiffler's second floor . • �. '- ...... jl . '.. . . . . • .... 8 - 'the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jul)· S, 1972 Van .Meter · WIN AT BRIDGE Suit Is Promoted Marine Steve Van Meter has completed his basic training at Paris Island, S. C. piid promoted to private first class.Pfc . Van Meter was named honor man of his platOon. For this honor he was given his dress blues by the Marine Corps and presented .a gold wristwatch by the Leatherneck magazine. He has be en recommended for the "Eighth and I", an honor marching corps. Going to Paris Island for his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Van Meter , Pomeroy, their daughter, Brenda, and Miss Marla Grueser. Pfc. Van Meter left today for Camp LeJeWJe, N. C. following his leave at home where he will begin communications training. Preference Goes Awry .8 WEST WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES lat.§ Cltennia' . Kids Lov' em WASHINGTON STATE Boneless Bottom Round ~ lb. . ViM&~ To••adot!&l In Far West 39~. Htv••aliatt~ Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- · 6 Fully Cooked and Smoked Full Shank e Half lb. lb. lb. INa Center Slices Removed) Service Held for Charles Emery FWJeral services for Charles Emery, husband of Charlotte Grueser Emery, were conducted Friday at the DeCarbo fWJeral home at New Castle, Pa. Among those attending were Mr . and Mrs . David T. Grueser, Glenn, Melanie Kay, Rodney Allen and Misty Dawn, Mrs. Robert Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, Pomeroy; Mr. ·and Mrs. Jack Grueser, MoWJt Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell and Tammara, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser, Greenville, Pa.; Mrs. Gerald Hogue, Darlington, Pa .; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Pitt••burgh, Pa. ?..LOUJI • . Mr. and .Mrs. John Roush of New Brighton, and Mrs. John Archer and daughter, Naomi, of Guysville visited with Walter, Eva and Sadie Archer recently. James Circle, New Haven, Mrs . Hattie Powell and daughter, Addie, Racine R.D., visited Mary Circle ~ver the weekend. Mrs . Elsie Roush of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Wood and fam ily, New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slagle of Louisiana visited with Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush recently. William Carleton of Racine spent Tuesctay evening with his mother, Mrs. Betty VanMeter. or :!~f 200 HERSHEY CI10COLA TE CHICKEN & CHICKEN PARTS2·&C PURINA Syrup •.• AlpoDog Food"!:'· Dog Chow ean . . . ' HEINZ Hot Dog Relish ~';·· JOHNSON &JOHNSON Baby Oil • • • by Loti9n • • Powd·er • HELLMANN'S Spreadables . Mayonnaise r;~;;il Lcl:~~;~~~ij~·&5c FLAKY STYLE PILLSBURY 11-oz. Chunk Tuna ·~or. Dressmg • • SKIPPY . PieFilllng · DEL MONTE CUT MACARONI & CHEESE fVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . n Flakes QUICK Quaker Oats EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 18-o •. box milacliquid ·~· Soft 'n Dry Deodorant 3r Tomato Juice 27c POST HUNT'S · Grapenuts The .Dry Look ' 89C: Bayer Aspirin cf.~IL Alka-Seltzer 4~· 29c: I·~;· Stainless Steel ~~~· • pkc. Decaf Instant Coffee 9-oz. can 2 FREE OUNCES 10·0%. jar $189 t-oz. jar . ' $109 Cascad·e -DISHWAUIER DETERGENT SAVE WITH THIS 50·01.69' COUPON pk9. 8·oz. $4 39 WITH THIS Jar COUPON (Good Thru Sat., July 8th at ell A&P WEO Storesl I 58c: 65c: · White Bread • CARNATION INSTANT JANE PARKER Breakfast • Frank Rolls .... Apple Pie 12c _ Dial Bath Soap 32·ron69C $4 Of I I · Maxwell House Ground Coffee pkgs. . Gillette Foamy " 1l·OL 6~ llo OFF . ... . . '.AB~L Blue Bonnet MarCJarlne l·lb. pkJ. 43c ) WAREHOUSE PRICED WHITE ~ PINK A&P FROZEN •·tb. pkJ. 47c '/,.La. ST ICKS · Stra.wberries A&P FROZEN ~- l·lb. pkc. 3 36c y,.LB. STICkS 35 $1 00 53c: \ 10.0..57C CHEF BOY.AR·DEE 33C ARMOUR'S 79 ·Corned Beef ~ TERRACE KING · Charcoal 10-oz,25c Soft Parkay Diet MarCJarine l·lb. pk(. rol~l3'2C Spaghetli"~~EAT~ ~= : II $1 Broccoli Spearsk'. . Kraft Parkay Margarine 1 Jlm!•oll!>o.... Hershey Kisses!<&'· • Orange Juice ~. . Fleischman's . Margarine SOFT WH IPPEO Glad Wrap A&P FROZEN I e;'43c EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI Kooi-Aid Crisco Oil, !Good Thru Sit., July 8th at .all A&P WEO Stores) HOSPITAL NEWS Paper Towels Orange Drink 3~L FOR COOKING OR SALADS35C 5=$1 Applesauce TERRI 1-lb. lOll BRIGHT & EARLY FROZEN ~!:u . :=.3r Coffee Mate • Cool Whip • Dinners • S•nd II lor JACOBY MODERN book to : "Win at Btidge," (c/o this newt,.,..;, P.O. 8" 489, ~adio City Station, New Yotk , N.Y. 10019. CARNATION BIRDS EYE FROZEN Dove Soap WITH THIS COUPON pkr.35 • or 10 Rolls I KRAFT SPAGHETTI A&P JANE PARKER SANDWICH Floor Wax BATHROOM TISSUE lvo. CHEESE SPREAD YLOW PRICE! KLEAR()5c: 27~ 10-oo.ggc: Wheat Bread KIDS LOVE IT A&P 8-oz. WITH ;THIS , Instant Jar COUPON !Good Thru Sat., July 8th el ell A&P WEO Stortsl A-Bid £o ur hearts. You want to play one of your suits oppo .. silc your partner's b a 1 an e e d hand. Jell-0 Gelatin :-:: Detergent SAVE White Cloud t Void .Q107 Whn t do you do nO\v? JANE PARKER BLUE BORATEEM Freeze Dried Coffee .AJ543 ¥K8763 JANE PARKER s.o.. WAREHOUSE PRICED! 40~ Taster's Choice FREg~F~:IED 59c: ~ $289 JANE PARKER Enrioohad Tea bottle GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES . 47c 18-oz. &P WEO Storesl . The bidding has been: West Nor th East South 1 o1o Pass I• Pass I N.T. Pass 3• Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? .You, So\l th, hold: 69~ lb. Pampers count IG 38C: EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Toothpaste (Good Thru Sal., July 8th at ell WITH ,...THIS COUPON 89e Velveeta COMPARE THIS 49c Maxwell House Instant Coffee 61c ___j_~:...::....:....::.J_~~~:.____L_~_.:.____1____:~__...;,1~~~~~~~=!!; s.::~· 59' ~ l_~:..:.:. T~:·· Clorox Bleach r.; pkg. Baby Shampoo Tb:t 18C LIQUID 100 79' ct. . JOHNSON & JOHNSON Kraft Dinner Tend:erleaf .~':s 51 Peanut Butter·~. box 39' WITH THIS COUPON (Good Thru Sat., July 8th at all A&P WEO Storesj btl. Cheese Pizza ~~~. • .... (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.) ME 'i:z. 59c: CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 12c: 1.1b. pkCJ. can ITALIAN ~TYLE WISHB0 1 WAREHOUSE PRICED! KELLOGG'S fruit gi.ven. records and tables,being religious btl. Biscuits •••~ Morton Salt U-~~-11 Green Beans The Riverview community vacation Btble School recenUy concluded a successful two weeks with a closing program. Total enrollment was 103 boys and girls with 27 teachers and helpers. Mrs. Marlene Putman was director and Mar alene Kimes and f'lancy Buckley were in charge of the music . .A picnic was held to conclude the Bible school program . The sharing oroi1ectl was diyided b~tween the county infirmary and the Elmwood Rest !;lome with card 35 3• TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding one no~ tr ump, your · partner has rebid two clubs. What do you do now? J\nswer tomorrow Fleischmann's •·OS. CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT 2 ~~·-47c: CARNATION THANK YOU APPLE Is Concluded 9 • • •• Bible\School sn~ed P k9.o 175 . f24A ... Carmel News, 1. When Hy Lavinthal of T,renton, N. J., invented the suit preference signal some 40 years ago he invented a most valuable convention. It is also a most misunderstood convention, but that isn't Hy 's fault . , Specifically . it provides that when your partner is going to gain the lead and will have a choice between leads of two suits you play a high card to ask for the higher ranking; a low card to ask for the lower ranking. This is very line provided it is borne in mind that the suit preference convention only appl ies when it is clear that the low or high card play was made for that pur· pose. East wins the first tw o hear! tricks and will lead a third heart for partner to ruff. This is a clear situation for a suit preference lead so he can lead the 10 to ask for a diamond ret urn ; the fou r to ask for a cl ub return or the seven to ask partner to make his own decision. When the hand was played East led the four. West ruffed and led back a club. East took his ace '"li nd triumphantly led a fourth heart. When West failed to produce a trump higher than dummy 's 10 South had lo· cated the queen and jack of trumps and had no trouble making the rest of the tricks. If East JJad thought care· full y belore leading that four -s pot he would have led · the 10 and received .a dia· mond return. South might still have flgured things out but the chances are he l"Ould ~ave banged down a high trump at the next trick and gone down . PiMeapp& 5 ... ¢ ¥ 62 • 10984 2 oloJ 6542 SOUTH .A K9764 • J 95 • Q5 olo KQ North-South vu lnerable West North East South By Oswald & James Jacoby ·vacation Spent Chester Tannehill, Mid.dleport, returned SWJday night from a two-week vacation in Oregon and Washington where he visited his brother Sherman and family of Prineville, Ore.; his sis ter, Mrs. Bonner Robinson and family, .Lake Oswego, Ore., and old friends in Longview, Wash., including Mr. Ralph Reece, grandfather of John Reece, Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Thelma Lundstrom, John's mother. Accompanying Tannehill as far as Helper, Utah (near Price) and returning with hlm were his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mark Tannehill, and grandson, Bryan, Pomeroy RD, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Mrs. Tan· nehill's two younger sisters, Rachael and Debbie, returned to Ohio for an extended visit. Mr. Taylor is employed by the Swisher Coal Co. at Helper .. . Urie Swisher, who fo rmerly operated mines in Meigs and Gallia counties, resided in · Cheshire. EAST ( D) "' QJJ ¥ AK 1074 • J 63 o1o A 8 I¥ &9· • By the Day NORTII "'10 5 2 • Q83 t AK 7 olo l0973 20 ib. 99 c ~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI »or.37·c Heinz Ketchu 1ltL Contac Capsules ..... .... . .... , .':"~i $1.09 Kraft Oil . ..... ......... ..... ... 31.;~· 69c Kraft ·French Dressing ...... ·....... "•-::"'65c Kraft French Dressing ... . .......... "i.~:· 39c: Kraft 1000 Island Dressing .... . : . . ";;:· 43c: Kraft Golden Ce1;1sar Dressing . ... .. .. ~·49c: July 3-4 BIRTHS : Mrs. Donald Embleton, daughter, New Haven; Mrs. Larry Waugh, daughter , Jackson; Mrs . Michael Claar, daughter, Hamden; Mrs. Gary Collins, daughter, Gallipolis; Mra. Kermit Faught, daughter, Wellston, and Mrs. Richard Rathburn, son, Middleport. DISCHA RGES : Mearl Nibert, Arinie Plantz, Benessa Adkins, Anna Dixon, Keith Honchul, Doris Edinger, Mrs. Richard Kelly and son, Cllarlea Parks, Joe Hunt, Melissa Nance, Marveen Guy, Mrs. ''.. Richard Hovatter and daughter, Vernon Henry, Marie Hawkins, Mrs. James Gillespie and daughter, MeUnda Figgins, BettY Diehl, Tina-Crisp, Mrs. Larry Broyles and son, John Blake, Robert Holley, Mrs. Glendon ArbaUIJb and son, Debra Bowman, Percy Roach, Mary Smith, Ryan Erwin, John Wille, Phyllis Wells, Jackie Welker, Donald Walker, Mrs. Joeeph Vanco and son, Edna TackeU, Mrs. Elmer Stone and 11011, Wilma Stobart, Michael Stapleton, Tona Smith, Eurlene . Reynolds, Artha )iomsby and Ivu Fife. �. '- ...... jl . '.. . . . . • .... 8 - 'the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jul)· S, 1972 Van .Meter · WIN AT BRIDGE Suit Is Promoted Marine Steve Van Meter has completed his basic training at Paris Island, S. C. piid promoted to private first class.Pfc . Van Meter was named honor man of his platOon. For this honor he was given his dress blues by the Marine Corps and presented .a gold wristwatch by the Leatherneck magazine. He has be en recommended for the "Eighth and I", an honor marching corps. Going to Paris Island for his graduation were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Van Meter , Pomeroy, their daughter, Brenda, and Miss Marla Grueser. Pfc. Van Meter left today for Camp LeJeWJe, N. C. following his leave at home where he will begin communications training. Preference Goes Awry .8 WEST WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES lat.§ Cltennia' . Kids Lov' em WASHINGTON STATE Boneless Bottom Round ~ lb. . ViM&~ To••adot!&l In Far West 39~. Htv••aliatt~ Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- · 6 Fully Cooked and Smoked Full Shank e Half lb. lb. lb. INa Center Slices Removed) Service Held for Charles Emery FWJeral services for Charles Emery, husband of Charlotte Grueser Emery, were conducted Friday at the DeCarbo fWJeral home at New Castle, Pa. Among those attending were Mr . and Mrs . David T. Grueser, Glenn, Melanie Kay, Rodney Allen and Misty Dawn, Mrs. Robert Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, Pomeroy; Mr. ·and Mrs. Jack Grueser, MoWJt Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell and Tammara, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser, Greenville, Pa.; Mrs. Gerald Hogue, Darlington, Pa .; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Pitt••burgh, Pa. ?..LOUJI • . Mr. and .Mrs. John Roush of New Brighton, and Mrs. John Archer and daughter, Naomi, of Guysville visited with Walter, Eva and Sadie Archer recently. James Circle, New Haven, Mrs . Hattie Powell and daughter, Addie, Racine R.D., visited Mary Circle ~ver the weekend. Mrs . Elsie Roush of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Wood and fam ily, New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slagle of Louisiana visited with Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush recently. William Carleton of Racine spent Tuesctay evening with his mother, Mrs. Betty VanMeter. or :!~f 200 HERSHEY CI10COLA TE CHICKEN & CHICKEN PARTS2·&C PURINA Syrup •.• AlpoDog Food"!:'· Dog Chow ean . . . ' HEINZ Hot Dog Relish ~';·· JOHNSON &JOHNSON Baby Oil • • • by Loti9n • • Powd·er • HELLMANN'S Spreadables . Mayonnaise r;~;;il Lcl:~~;~~~ij~·&5c FLAKY STYLE PILLSBURY 11-oz. Chunk Tuna ·~or. Dressmg • • SKIPPY . PieFilllng · DEL MONTE CUT MACARONI & CHEESE fVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . n Flakes QUICK Quaker Oats EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 18-o •. box milacliquid ·~· Soft 'n Dry Deodorant 3r Tomato Juice 27c POST HUNT'S · Grapenuts The .Dry Look ' 89C: Bayer Aspirin cf.~IL Alka-Seltzer 4~· 29c: I·~;· Stainless Steel ~~~· • pkc. Decaf Instant Coffee 9-oz. can 2 FREE OUNCES 10·0%. jar $189 t-oz. jar . ' $109 Cascad·e -DISHWAUIER DETERGENT SAVE WITH THIS 50·01.69' COUPON pk9. 8·oz. $4 39 WITH THIS Jar COUPON (Good Thru Sat., July 8th at ell A&P WEO Storesl I 58c: 65c: · White Bread • CARNATION INSTANT JANE PARKER Breakfast • Frank Rolls .... Apple Pie 12c _ Dial Bath Soap 32·ron69C $4 Of I I · Maxwell House Ground Coffee pkgs. . Gillette Foamy " 1l·OL 6~ llo OFF . ... . . '.AB~L Blue Bonnet MarCJarlne l·lb. pkJ. 43c ) WAREHOUSE PRICED WHITE ~ PINK A&P FROZEN •·tb. pkJ. 47c '/,.La. ST ICKS · Stra.wberries A&P FROZEN ~- l·lb. pkc. 3 36c y,.LB. STICkS 35 $1 00 53c: \ 10.0..57C CHEF BOY.AR·DEE 33C ARMOUR'S 79 ·Corned Beef ~ TERRACE KING · Charcoal 10-oz,25c Soft Parkay Diet MarCJarine l·lb. pk(. rol~l3'2C Spaghetli"~~EAT~ ~= : II $1 Broccoli Spearsk'. . Kraft Parkay Margarine 1 Jlm!•oll!>o.... Hershey Kisses!<&'· • Orange Juice ~. . Fleischman's . Margarine SOFT WH IPPEO Glad Wrap A&P FROZEN I e;'43c EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI Kooi-Aid Crisco Oil, !Good Thru Sit., July 8th at .all A&P WEO Stores) HOSPITAL NEWS Paper Towels Orange Drink 3~L FOR COOKING OR SALADS35C 5=$1 Applesauce TERRI 1-lb. lOll BRIGHT & EARLY FROZEN ~!:u . :=.3r Coffee Mate • Cool Whip • Dinners • S•nd II lor JACOBY MODERN book to : "Win at Btidge," (c/o this newt,.,..;, P.O. 8" 489, ~adio City Station, New Yotk , N.Y. 10019. CARNATION BIRDS EYE FROZEN Dove Soap WITH THIS COUPON pkr.35 • or 10 Rolls I KRAFT SPAGHETTI A&P JANE PARKER SANDWICH Floor Wax BATHROOM TISSUE lvo. CHEESE SPREAD YLOW PRICE! KLEAR()5c: 27~ 10-oo.ggc: Wheat Bread KIDS LOVE IT A&P 8-oz. WITH ;THIS , Instant Jar COUPON !Good Thru Sat., July 8th el ell A&P WEO Stortsl A-Bid £o ur hearts. You want to play one of your suits oppo .. silc your partner's b a 1 an e e d hand. Jell-0 Gelatin :-:: Detergent SAVE White Cloud t Void .Q107 Whn t do you do nO\v? JANE PARKER BLUE BORATEEM Freeze Dried Coffee .AJ543 ¥K8763 JANE PARKER s.o.. WAREHOUSE PRICED! 40~ Taster's Choice FREg~F~:IED 59c: ~ $289 JANE PARKER Enrioohad Tea bottle GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES . 47c 18-oz. &P WEO Storesl . The bidding has been: West Nor th East South 1 o1o Pass I• Pass I N.T. Pass 3• Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? .You, So\l th, hold: 69~ lb. Pampers count IG 38C: EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Toothpaste (Good Thru Sal., July 8th at ell WITH ,...THIS COUPON 89e Velveeta COMPARE THIS 49c Maxwell House Instant Coffee 61c ___j_~:...::....:....::.J_~~~:.____L_~_.:.____1____:~__...;,1~~~~~~~=!!; s.::~· 59' ~ l_~:..:.:. T~:·· Clorox Bleach r.; pkg. Baby Shampoo Tb:t 18C LIQUID 100 79' ct. . JOHNSON & JOHNSON Kraft Dinner Tend:erleaf .~':s 51 Peanut Butter·~. box 39' WITH THIS COUPON (Good Thru Sat., July 8th at all A&P WEO Storesj btl. Cheese Pizza ~~~. • .... (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN.) ME 'i:z. 59c: CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 12c: 1.1b. pkCJ. can ITALIAN ~TYLE WISHB0 1 WAREHOUSE PRICED! KELLOGG'S fruit gi.ven. records and tables,being religious btl. Biscuits •••~ Morton Salt U-~~-11 Green Beans The Riverview community vacation Btble School recenUy concluded a successful two weeks with a closing program. Total enrollment was 103 boys and girls with 27 teachers and helpers. Mrs. Marlene Putman was director and Mar alene Kimes and f'lancy Buckley were in charge of the music . .A picnic was held to conclude the Bible school program . The sharing oroi1ectl was diyided b~tween the county infirmary and the Elmwood Rest !;lome with card 35 3• TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding one no~ tr ump, your · partner has rebid two clubs. What do you do now? J\nswer tomorrow Fleischmann's •·OS. CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT 2 ~~·-47c: CARNATION THANK YOU APPLE Is Concluded 9 • • •• Bible\School sn~ed P k9.o 175 . f24A ... Carmel News, 1. When Hy Lavinthal of T,renton, N. J., invented the suit preference signal some 40 years ago he invented a most valuable convention. It is also a most misunderstood convention, but that isn't Hy 's fault . , Specifically . it provides that when your partner is going to gain the lead and will have a choice between leads of two suits you play a high card to ask for the higher ranking; a low card to ask for the lower ranking. This is very line provided it is borne in mind that the suit preference convention only appl ies when it is clear that the low or high card play was made for that pur· pose. East wins the first tw o hear! tricks and will lead a third heart for partner to ruff. This is a clear situation for a suit preference lead so he can lead the 10 to ask for a diamond ret urn ; the fou r to ask for a cl ub return or the seven to ask partner to make his own decision. When the hand was played East led the four. West ruffed and led back a club. East took his ace '"li nd triumphantly led a fourth heart. When West failed to produce a trump higher than dummy 's 10 South had lo· cated the queen and jack of trumps and had no trouble making the rest of the tricks. If East JJad thought care· full y belore leading that four -s pot he would have led · the 10 and received .a dia· mond return. South might still have flgured things out but the chances are he l"Ould ~ave banged down a high trump at the next trick and gone down . PiMeapp& 5 ... ¢ ¥ 62 • 10984 2 oloJ 6542 SOUTH .A K9764 • J 95 • Q5 olo KQ North-South vu lnerable West North East South By Oswald & James Jacoby ·vacation Spent Chester Tannehill, Mid.dleport, returned SWJday night from a two-week vacation in Oregon and Washington where he visited his brother Sherman and family of Prineville, Ore.; his sis ter, Mrs. Bonner Robinson and family, .Lake Oswego, Ore., and old friends in Longview, Wash., including Mr. Ralph Reece, grandfather of John Reece, Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Thelma Lundstrom, John's mother. Accompanying Tannehill as far as Helper, Utah (near Price) and returning with hlm were his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mark Tannehill, and grandson, Bryan, Pomeroy RD, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor. Mrs. Tan· nehill's two younger sisters, Rachael and Debbie, returned to Ohio for an extended visit. Mr. Taylor is employed by the Swisher Coal Co. at Helper .. . Urie Swisher, who fo rmerly operated mines in Meigs and Gallia counties, resided in · Cheshire. EAST ( D) "' QJJ ¥ AK 1074 • J 63 o1o A 8 I¥ &9· • By the Day NORTII "'10 5 2 • Q83 t AK 7 olo l0973 20 ib. 99 c ~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI »or.37·c Heinz Ketchu 1ltL Contac Capsules ..... .... . .... , .':"~i $1.09 Kraft Oil . ..... ......... ..... ... 31.;~· 69c Kraft ·French Dressing ...... ·....... "•-::"'65c Kraft French Dressing ... . .......... "i.~:· 39c: Kraft 1000 Island Dressing .... . : . . ";;:· 43c: Kraft Golden Ce1;1sar Dressing . ... .. .. ~·49c: July 3-4 BIRTHS : Mrs. Donald Embleton, daughter, New Haven; Mrs. Larry Waugh, daughter , Jackson; Mrs . Michael Claar, daughter, Hamden; Mrs. Gary Collins, daughter, Gallipolis; Mra. Kermit Faught, daughter, Wellston, and Mrs. Richard Rathburn, son, Middleport. DISCHA RGES : Mearl Nibert, Arinie Plantz, Benessa Adkins, Anna Dixon, Keith Honchul, Doris Edinger, Mrs. Richard Kelly and son, Cllarlea Parks, Joe Hunt, Melissa Nance, Marveen Guy, Mrs. ''.. Richard Hovatter and daughter, Vernon Henry, Marie Hawkins, Mrs. James Gillespie and daughter, MeUnda Figgins, BettY Diehl, Tina-Crisp, Mrs. Larry Broyles and son, John Blake, Robert Holley, Mrs. Glendon ArbaUIJb and son, Debra Bowman, Percy Roach, Mary Smith, Ryan Erwin, John Wille, Phyllis Wells, Jackie Welker, Donald Walker, Mrs. Joeeph Vanco and son, Edna TackeU, Mrs. Elmer Stone and 11011, Wilma Stobart, Michael Stapleton, Tona Smith, Eurlene . Reynolds, Artha )iomsby and Ivu Fife. �" • I ' .. ·- · • i ' ( Eight-CoiDttyHandicapped Children Project Expanded ,.., DWAINE ALLEN Dwaine Allen, son of Mrs. Reatha Clonch, Pomeroy Route 4, has enlisted In the U. S. Army and Is serving at Fort Dlx, N. J. His address Is Pvt. Dwaine Allen, SSAN 234-88-8040; Co. D, Sth Bin. , 2nd Bet. Bdc., Fort Dlx, N. J .• D864o. · Mr• Otaney The addition -of three counties - with some .22,000 students ·- and a 1972-73 budget totaling $111,216 were approved for the ei~ht<ounty Services for Handicapped Children project last Thursday by the SHC Governing Board at its regular meeting in Athens. SHC Director Robert L. Weinfurtner said the board approved the addition of. Monroe, Noble, and Washington. Counties after encouragement from the Ohio Department of Education's Division of Special Education for more comprehensive planning for special education services to handicapped children. The Services for Handicapped Children project . Meigs 4-H Club News The Hustlers 4-H Boys Club organized Tuesday. June 13, at Racine at the advisor's home, James E. Roush. This is a new club. The eight members atFuneral services for William tending elected officers and (Doug) Chaney, 74, Albany, chose a name . Officers elected who died Monday at O'Bleness were Yancy Roush, president; Hospital, Athens, were held at Eric Bentz, vice president; I p.m. today at the Bigony Kenneth Wilkes, Jr., Funeral Home. secretary; Joey Bowers, news Mr. Chaney, a retired New reporter; Jeffery Sellers, York Central Railroad em- recreation leader; Douglas ploye, is survived by his wife, Raines, treasurer; James Maggle ;.threedaughters,Mrs. Gheen, health chairman; and Mary P1ckens, Letart Falls;--. John Sellers, safety chainnan. Mrs. Helen Sado and Mr$. Kay . Eric Bentz and Yancy Roush Meeks, both of Etna Green, were in charge of recreation. Inc., a stepson, Odell Marsh· Games of pass football, tag, tngton, Albany; 11 grand- flip popcorn were played. children; two great- Refrestunents were served and grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. the club adjourned to meet Ethel Snowden, Jerry City, and again on June 20. At that time two brothers, Pearl o! Albany, project selection discussions and Raymond of Columbus. will be held and a business Burial was in Letart Falls meeting conaucted. _ Joey Cemetery. Bowers. THE HARRISONVILLE Girls 4-H Club completed the club plans for a bake sale beld in Pomeroy on June 17. They also planned the regatta float and details were· worked out. Advisors, Pauline Atkins and Betty Bishop announced a Junior Leader Training session for recreational leaders on July 3. Also at this meeting, the club will discitss having a household products sale and MASON - The Mason decide the dale for club Assembly of God Church, judging which will be done by which has purchased property Mrs. Sheets, County Home on Dudding Lane from Boyd Agent. On June 20 the outdoor Kinzel, is planning to erect a cookery mem.bers held a new church soon. The Assembly of God is affiliated cookout at Forest Acres Park. with the Appalachian District They are Brenda Donohue, of the Assemblies of God which Nancy and Debbie Lawrence ' has headquarters in Beckley and Janel Maue. Visitors were Kenda, Lorrine and national headquarters in and Katrina Donohue and Mrs. Springfield, Mo . Donohue . Also attending was The Assemblies of God was founded as a result of the ~ulia Nance, a new member of religious revival which swept the club. - Debbie Lawrence. THE PINK PANTHERS aroWJd the world in the early have had two meetings 1900s. recently to work on their It was organized in a consewing projects. The meetings stitutional convention at Hot Springs, Ark ., April 2·12, 1914, were held at the Forest Run and has been the fastest Church basement. Business included planning growing movement of the the float for tbe regatta parade century. They led all other denominations in growth last and taking in a new member ' year with a nine per cent in- Kay Jones. The three advisors Susie crease; since beginning, they have grown to a membership of Grueser, Karen Wer;y, and 645,891 in the U. S. and more Mary Guinther, and 24 than Utree million in foreign cOWltries. They have 8,734 churches in the U.S. In the past · two years there has been 399 churches added and a membership growth of 20,231 with 197 ,>44 conversions and a Sunday School enrollment of 1,064,631 and 17,864 ordained and licensed ministers . The fellowship is a strong missionary movement with New engine · over 920 foreign missionaries and 13,280 National Workers in runs cooler, 87 countries and a home lasts 'longer mission program to Eskimos and Aluete American Indians, certain foreign language groups, the deaf, the blind, and troubled youth through teen challenge. There are 41 teen challenge centers with 27 out· reaches to other ministeries, include a benevolence home for needy children and the aged; nine colleges, Jndepth Evangelism, church literature and publication music and international radio broadcast revivals airing over 638 stations . The movement emphasizes the ministry and power of the Holy Spirit in the Church. Is Buried Assembly Purchases Property GENERAL TIRE sALES ' Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 . currently provides aSsistance to the 2S school districts 1n Athens, Galli a, flocking, Jackso n, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, and Vinton Counties . . Handicapped youngsters served include those who are educable ~ mentally . retarded (EMR) , emotionally or neuro)ogically handicapped, deaf, blind or crippled. Weinfurtner said the tri· county (MonrOe, Noble and Washington) region's !nstructional resource. center along with a similar one planned for Rio Grande College - will hopefully be utilized as a satellite resource facility under the main Instructional Resource and Materials Center in Athens. "The addition of the three me_mbers watched cary Gwnther give a demonstration on sewing. She showed four different kinds of stitches. Lori Guinther had refreshments on June 6 and Pam Harden for June 13. Donna Rice led the 4-H Pledge and Sandy Hamilton, the American Pledge, at the last meeting.- Karen Neigler. A LUNCHEON was served by the Pomeroy Benders when they met on June 14 at the home of Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee. The six members present discussed plans for a camping trip. . . Ingnd Hawley . and Melan1e Burt gave demonstrations on Yeast Rolls and Kim Jones gave a demonstration on table setting. Each member brought a food for the lun cheoD. All members gave reports on menus to be entered in their project book. Terri Russell was in charge of recreation. At the next meeting the members will report on shopping trips and demonstrations will be given by Ingrid Hawley . and Melanie Burt on rolls ; Jenny Chapman on How to Make a Salad; and Tma Duffy on Planmng a Lunch Menu . -' Jenny Chapman. THE TNT CLUB met at the Shade River Coon Club House for the June 9 meetmg. There were four advisors and nine members attending. The project lesson was working on the tnembers' forestry project books and getting them up to date. The next me~ting will be at the home of D1ana Pullms. ACOOKOUT was enjoyed by the M1ddleport Merry Muncher.s when they met at the Manna. There were seven members aod advJSors, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher and Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, present. For the project lesson, club m~mbers learned to make Chth Con Carne over an open fire. Joy Edwards, Janet Horky, and Julie Biron made a tepee fire lor their demonstration. The group enjoyed riding bikes in a group to Ute Marina. Project books are to be up-t(}date for the next meeting. Juhe Btron . THE COLUMBIA Make It Club met June 13 at Lake Hope with five members and advisor, Mary Jordan, present. Business included giving out the books and order blanks for the home cleaning product sales. Refreshments were purchased at the lake. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jordan's home. - Debbie Birchfield . THE LET ART Farm Boys held their June 14 meeting a l the Letart Community Hall with ten members and Randall Roberts, advisor, attending. Items of business were 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave. A health program was planned. The project lesson was on entomology. The members were instructed how to catch, identify , and label butterflies and insects. Todd Roberts gave a demonstration and showed the various tools used for the woodworking projects. Brian Johnson had the group play basketball and refreshments were served by James Foreman and'Todd Roberts .Chris Wolfe. ' counties "-tll bring · the total student population in the project area to app~oximately 70,000," Weinfurtner said . "This should give us increased leverage in attempts to generate additional funding to meet the needs of handicapped y.oungsters in Southeastern Ohio." As a result"of the addition of the three counties; Robert E. Miller, superintendent of the Belpre City Schools (Washington County); Lowell E. Anderson. superintendent of THE CO!'fOOR 4-H Boys are having a pest hunt contest. Plans were discussed at the June 16 meeting at the Siate Farm. Advisors attending the meeting were Dorsey Jordan and Robert Uch. Other items of business were the county plat book and flower bulb sales. Project reports were given as roll call and folD' members gave comments on their experiences at 4·H Camp which they had just attended. Ricky Jordan and Wayne Reed were responsible for equipment for a baseball game . Wayne and David Reed served refreshments . Special plans for the July 7 meeting include a safetyTeport on bicycling by Lester Jeffers. Also, a demonstration on different ways to use wrenches will be given. - Ralph Jordan. THE MEIGS County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club met June. 20 at the home of Mary and Mark Mora . Project reports were given by tbe 15 members present to advisor, Roy Holter. Mary and Mark used their Guernsey cattle to show the club members grooming and show ring techniques. Their father, Donald Mora, gave a demonstration on clipping a dairy animal to show her good points and to play down the animal 's faults at judging time. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 6• at WilbW' Parker's farm. Holstein dairy animals will be used lor this meeting's project lesson and a demonstration will be given by Ed Parker. - Ed Parker . MANDIE ROSE, Chairman of the Bloodmobile Canteen June 19, wants to thank members of her committee' other junior leaders, 4-H club advisors, members, and clubs who helped provide the food and the serving to the blood donors during the day . Other committee members helping were Lola Walker and Barbara Jordan. Other 4-H members who helped durmg the day were Avis Bissell, Mark Mora, Sheri Young, Jean Whitehead, Melba Thomas, Stephanie . Radford, Kelly Thoma, David Lewis, Terry Dillard and Mrs. Pat Thomas. Clubs donating food and helpers as a commWiity civic project were The Bashan Bunch, Riverview Girls, Five Point Star Stitchers and J .L. •s, and The Columbia Make It Club. Doris Barnhart, Work-Study student, he1ped set up the canteen and worked with the 4H'ers during the day. THE MEIGS OOUNTV 4-H Junior Leaders Clllb operated a "Pop Shop" during the Regatta Weekend. Jan Holter, chairman, reports there were I9 hoys and girls who worked at least one shift. Thank you letters for their efforts have been sent to Mike Benedum, Alan Holter, Ronnie Wood, Niese! Duvall, Lola Walker, Steven Stanley, Janel Maue, Laura Hoover, Edie Woodard, Kay Ward, Sue Jones, Sharon Holter, Daniel Midkiff, Denise Pullins, Linda Myers, Cindy Domigan, Lee Hysell, Vicki Carr, and Jan Holter. The club will sponsor a pool the CaldwellE1empted Village asslst,s local school districts IRMC serves as a clearing three additional counties. Priorities set for the Services Schools (Noble County), and with recruitment of· special house for films, books, testing for Handicapped Children Delven Decore, superintendent education personnel to fill materials and instructional of the Switzerland of Ohio positions within those districts games for special education Project for the 1972-73 school Local Schools (Monroe and encourages multi-district teachers. In addition, the year include: -Assisting the participating County) will serve on the SHC cooperation to obtain ad· center is responsible for ·in· Governing Boatd. In addition, ditional personnel. The PPDA · service workshops and con- districts In implementing a the Marietta College of is also concerned with overall tinuing education for special comprehensive special education plan as mandated Education will be invited to SHC planning and direction education personnel; appoint a representative to the and with supervision of special - $23,216 for Project Break· for the entire state by Ute Ohio education consultarlts and through. This proJect will in- General Assembly through board. SHC budget approvals for the supervisors; struct selected teachers In Substitute Senate Bill 405. - Initiating cooperative 1972-73 school year included : - $43,00.0 for the In· behavior modification efforts among all agencies in structional Resource . and - $4il,OOO for the Program techniques for EMR st~dents. Planning and Development Materials Center (IRMC). The These teachers, in turn, will the ll<oWity region who serve Center (PPDC). The center serve as "trainers" in behavior handicapped yoWigsters; - Providing effective Inmodification for other teachers service education for special Uteir schools. 1 I in Weinlurtner, named director education personnel. - Establishing maximum in May, said PPbc's budget will be increased by $10,000 coordination among all I I next year due to a $5,000 sur- components of the SHC project. I I plus in this ye11r's budget and a -.And establishing channels $5,000 allocation from the Ohio of communication between 1 By Clarence 1 Department of Education's parents of handicapped young· I Miller I Division of Special Education sters and the Services for I , to facilit<lte the inclusion of the Handicapped Children staff. The fiscal integrity of state Washington and start it nowing and local governments is back to the states and local essential to the federal system. government and the people. It Today, it is the sUite and local will restore to local elective governmental units which government much of the must contend with our most decision making now mired in pressing domestic needs and Washington. dur ing recent years the 2. It will provide a subfinancial squeeze encountered st<lntial measure of Uix reform by these governments has by lessening the growing become almost overwhelming. pressures on local taxes Nearly two years of debate especially the inelastic and and deliberation over the regressive property Uix. creation of an acceptable 3. It will pwnp new monies revenue • sharing plan into Southeastern Ohio for culminated last week as the badly needed community House voted and sent to the facilities and services whie,h Senate a bill to share $29.> would otherwise be difficult to billion'fltfederal revenues with fund. state and local governments During House debate of this over the next five years. bill, I made the following · 117 N. 4th Middleport 'Under the provisions of the remarks: bill, called the "State and "Those of us who believe in Local Government Fiscal revenue sharing and have Assistance Act of t972," Ohio's worked lor its passage over the state government would past several years welcome the receive $49.5 million while action of Ute Ways and Means $177.8 million would go directly Committee In reporting H. R. to local governmental units 14370, the State and Local 00 within Ohio. Fiscal Assistance Act. The bill would authorize a A!Utough I question certain 8x12 PATIO ONLY five-year program which parts of the bill, as a whole it appropriates a total of $5.3 embodies the basic tenents of billion to state and local the President's proposal and governments during its first can effectively serve to lull year. During Ute first year, revitalize our federal system PRICED AT · the proposal allocates $1.8 by strengthening the fiscal COMPLETELY billion to sUite governments for posture of State and local INSTAtlED their Wirestricted use on the governments. basis of tax effort. A total of "The American people are frustrated by the unrespon5 $3. billion is distributed to siveness of governmental local government· units acANY COLOR 1000 SQ. FT. cording to need as determined Institutions to local concerns. They are losing faith in the by a formula based on population, urbanized ability of elected officials. to ONLY '229" INSTALLED services. population, and relative per deliver basic Pluralism in our .Ystem is l'apital income. melting away and a monolithie Virtually every city, county, village, town, and township in decisionmaking process Is This low price includes 3 course block Ohio would receive financial Uiking its place. "An omniscient Federal ass is lance under the bill. foundation, double constructed, fully insulated, Although there would be no Government is utter fallacy. Roofing and Spouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. strings attached to state Washington has no monopoly on wisdom only money. The government spending, local Price .includes all labor and material units of government are fiscal mismatch between the required to use the fWids for revenue eenerating sou!cpc~ of ONLY maintenance and operating (())ntinued on page 16) expenses for public safety (including police and fire protection, building inspection); environmental protection (including sewage disposal, sanitation, pollution abatement); and public trans. portation (Including transit systems and street con· struction). As an early proponent of Ute revenue • sharing concept and as a sponsor of legislation providing for the direct return of federal revenues to the state and local level, I supported this historic measure for several I . reasons. 1. It will)'everse the flow of power and resources to -------------------------- ! Washington ! Report JUNE 28 THRU JULY 5 Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 992-3918 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY '289 '99'"' 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING ONLY s59goo ROORNG 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES ROOM__ ADDITION f0x12 -- " The aOth wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs . C. 0 . Fisher of Middleport was celebrated Saturday night with a dinner part:.:, hosted by theirdaughters. · A gold and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. :Numerous gifts were presented to the honored couple along with several bouquets of yellow rosebuds and other flowers. The table centerpiece featured ~n arrangement of yellow and white chrysanthemums and baby's breath. A decorated anniversary cake was served following the dinner. Former Mayor and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher, who were married May 2, 19:!2, have spent all of their married life in Mid· dleport. Among their guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, who attended their wedding. All of the Fisher children and grandchildren were present for the observance including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher , Bruce and David, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Moore (Rosemary), Steven, Kathy .. ... . I ...... ~': ": ~······..:···················· ...•••••••o;•.•........•.•,•,• ,.. tt'> '-}: p omeroy . . . : : Personal Notes :.:: ~: il Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of Dayton has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary . Saturday, Mrs. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Lochary attended the Arts and Crafts Fair at Ripley, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mr . and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nolan were among those from Pomeroy attendin g the Arts and Crafts Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm and children of Colwnbus were holiday week.end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Car· .penter were in Lancas ter Friday evening to visit their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. John Young , and family . They went especially to see their grandson, Phillip , pt<ly Little League. Mr . and Mh. Herman Rose, Rosewood , were re ce nt weekend guests of the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Kuhn and daughters . Mason. , New Haven oc1aJ Calendar M News and Notes t and Michael, Pikeville, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell (Nan) , Christine and John , Oak Ridge, Tenn .: Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher and Julie, Hebron; Miss Sally Fisher . Sacramento, Calif. : and Tom Fisher, at home. Others joining in the observance were Attorney Bob Smith, Miss Norma Sullivan and Mrs. Kate Wilson, Point Pleasan t, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Zerkle, Miss Ne ll ie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle , Mrs. C. M. Hennesy , Mrs. Lorna Owens, Mrs . Sibley Sfack, Helen , Vicky and Billy , and Miss Dell Oliver and Miss Eleanor Cecchettini of Sacfamento, friends of ' Sa ll y Fisher . ·Middleport Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Wise and daughters. Jennifer and Susanna , have returned from Cape Hatteras National Seashore. N. C. The family spent two weeks camping. They also visited Williamsbwg. Mr . and Mrs. George Price and da ughter, Debbie , spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pa t Mullin and Mrs. Golda Mournin g. Randy. visiting here for the past five weeks, returned today with his parents to Bloommgton, Ind . Mr . and Mrs. James Mourn in g and children of Colwnbu' have ~en visiting here with.Mr s. Golda Mourning and Mr . and Mrs. Torn Walter s, P01nt Pleasant. Dale Mournin g, son of Mr . and Mrs. James Mourning, has spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Visiting Mrs. Mow-ning Monday were Mrs. Wal ters and Mrs. F.lsie Ma rtin , Point Pleasan t. Other recen l guests of Mrs . Goldia Mourning were Mr . and Mrs. J err y Sutter of Melbourne , Fta. The Sutlers are form er Middleport resid ents . Cra ig Reynolds of St. Pete rsburg , Fla.. is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were enroule to Ohio wh en he became ill and hos pitalization was necessi tated·. The .Reynolds resided i,n Middleport last summer and were enroute WEDNESDAY' . PICNIC TODAY at 6:30 p•.m. Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 at state park on route 33 on right towards Athens. Bring covered dis~ and Uible service. FRIDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange will ~pter taip Athens County Pomona Grange, 7 p.m. Friday at Rock Springs Hall . SUNDAY ANNUAL PICN IC Modern THURSDAY Woodmen , Burlingham Camp EV ANGElJNE CHAPTER, · 7230, Sunday at sta.te park on Order of the Easter!\' Star 7:30 route 33 on left gomg sou,th . p.m. Thursday night at the Potluck dinner at 12 :30, prizes Middleport Masonic Temple. for adul_ts andJWHOrs, 50 and 2> Blind auction will be held an d year pms Will be presented, members are reminded I<> take games for all. Members, wrapped items. families and friends cordially MEIGS LOCAL High band invited . Ethel Howard. Jun ior parents meeting, 7:30 p.m. Direct<>r. Thursday at high school band REVIVAL starting Sunday room. Al l parents asked to at Faith Tabernacle Church on attend session on band camp. Bailey Run Road at cross roads LADIES AUXI LIARY, on route 124. Stella Carlyle, bashan Fire Department, 8 Evangelist. Emmett Rawson , p.m. Thwsday at fire house. Pastor. Services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome . Baptists Go to Westerville Repre se ntati ves of the Middl eport, Pome ro y and Racine Baptist Churches were in Wes terville last week for the annual Ohio Baptist Women 's Conference. The conference was held at Otterbein College with over GOO Baptis t women attending. Among the speakers was Dr . H1ram Weber, Judson College BY EDITH FOX ' Work for the Night is Coming was very appropriately sung as th e Bend Area Citizens met at the New. ·Haven Library Wednesday . Helen Barker presided at piano and George Hester led th e singing. Some members we re sewing C:U'pet rags, others making flowers , playing checkers and a finished comfort was displayed. Aget well card was sent to Mrs. Achsah Miller . Each week, a beautiful American flag is flown at the library meeting place of the Senior Citizens . The flag was presented to them by the Junior Mechanics Lod ge members of New .Haven. A cake, baked' by Mrs. George Hester, ~se rved with coffee. George Hester did the honors at the coffee' urn . · Those enjoying the day were Esther McKnight , Edna Wayland , Mable John son, Helen 'Barker, Edna Roush, Orpha Ohlinger, Iva Capehart , George and Lillie Hesle r, Jess and Grace Brown, Frank McDermitt, Linnie Sayre, Mae Reitmire Rena Johnson, Nellie McKnigh t, Mede M~Knight, Jim Wise enrl E. Fox : Blessed are they who ttnderstand my fa ltering ste p and palsied hand, Blessed are they who know that my ears today, Must strain to• catch th e words they say, Blessed are they who seem to know that my eyes Are dim and my wits are low . Blessed are they who look away, When coffee spilled at tl1e table today, Blessed are they wiU1 a chee(y smil e, Who stop and chat for a little while . Blcssca are they who never say, Yuu'v~ told that story twice today. Blessed they wh o know U1e ways To bring back memories of yesterdays Blessed are they who mak e it known. That I'm loved . respected and nut alone. Kloes, Mrs. Willi3 Anthony, and Mrs. Charles Simons ,who went for the Thursday sessions. The Pome roy Church was represe nt ed by Mrs . Robert Kuhn, wife of the pastor, and Mrs.' Grella Simpson , Mrs. Gene Yost, and Mr s . Marjor ie Gr imm at tendeq fr om the Bapti st Blessed are they who know 1'mat a loss Church . president. To find the strength to carry the cross. Going from the Middleport Blessed are they who lose U1e days, Chw ~ h were Mrs. Charles On my journey home in loving ways . Searles, president of the Rio - Esther Mary Walker. Grande Association; Mrs. John We rner, president of the B. H. REPRESENTS SORORITY Sanborn Missiunar y Soc1e ty , Miss Ganelle Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William who attended the fall conNease, formerly of Mason, who has been at Fairmont Gollege for ference, and Mrs. Mann ing three years, left Monday for Kansas City to represent her A reunion of the Fell family was held Sunday at the home of Sorority at the National Music Society. Gandle is gra nddaughter · Mr . and Mrs. Roger Ritchie of Mrs. J . V. McGrew, New Haven. PERSONAL NOTES near Tuppers Plains. Pauline Wicke, Hunlmgton, was a visitor Sunday of Rev. and Attending were Mr . and Mrs. home to vis it relatives . Mrs. James Dempsey at the Clifton United Methodist Parsonage. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Dana Fell, Washington C. H. , Leota Dudding and son, Hi ck, Nitro, W. Va., enjoyed the Wi nebre nn el' or Columbus Mrs. Harold Fell, Norene and were wcekcntl gue sts of Mr. Lynn , Mrs. Neoma Mon t- weekend with Leota 's sister and fa mily, Mr . and Mrs . Bill gomery and Diane, Spen- Williams and Judy of C)ilton . and Mrs . Karl Owen. S.Sgt. Franklin Ro~inson , of the U. S. Marines, stationed at Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. cerville ; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Norfolk, Va ., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr . and Freda Welling, and Mrs. Nina Wolfe. Columbus; Mr . and Bland have return ed from Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and Mrs. Harrison Robinso n, Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rickard , Sr ., Clifton, are en joying a Akron after visitmg there. Ketth, Carroll ; Mr . and Mrs. They went especially for the Leo Fell , Debbie, Logan ; Mr . vacation in Virginia visiting his sister and family, Mr . and Mrs . silver weddin g ann iv ersary and Mrs. Fred B. Smith , Mr. William Holmes. Marjorie is on vacation from the Circuit Clerk's observance of Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Virgi l Windon and office in Point Pleasant and Harold "Buz" from construction famil y. Mr . and Mrs. Alvin work . Clarence Arche r. Tripp , Rodney and Todd, MrS. Frances Louise Davis Mrs . Anna Huffman and niece companion, Ada Vickers, Pomer oy; Mr . and Mrs. Clifton . entertained rela tives at her home Sunday. Mrs. Huffman and so n, Martin, and Harold Hendricksen, Elm hurst, Ill., Ra ymond Barber, John Cotton, is 83 years old and enjoyed very much the visit of her daughters, and Mr . and Mrs. Art Glass, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell sons-in-law, grandchildren and nieces. Enjoying the day with Akron, visited over the Chevalier, Darrell and Denise, Mrs. Huffman and Ada were Mr . and Mrs. Emil Huffman, Point weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Charles McCloud , all of Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cline, Angela and Steve, Point John Werner. On Saturday Pataskala; Mr . and Mrs . Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Letart, and Mr. and evening Mrs. Florence Trainer Hobert Ritchie and Bob, Mrs. Alton Roush , Letart. and Tipton Trainer of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Willis and Reece Williams, Pomeroy, 0 .\spent Sunday Gallipolis visited at the Werner Roger Ritchie. Alice and Amy , and enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Will ams, Clifion. of near Tuppers Pl~ins . Cecil home. Martin Davis remained Larry Lee , who is stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. with the U.S. in Middleport for an extended Eiselslein called in the af. Army , is hom e on furlough with his wife, Debra, and baby and his visit with his uncle and aunt. ternoon . party at the Middleport Swimming Pool with sonne of the proceeds, reports advisors Jenny Sheets and Pat Holter. The party is planned for the club and their guests, Gallia County Junior Leaders and Ute exchange guests from Wisconsin, who are visiting in the two counties this week. • •• ~ ~[]]~ ~[ill~~ 205 N. SECOND AVENUE SAVE UP TO 50% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO heritage house TELEPHONE 992-5616 Office will be closed while moving from June 3 Por k &Beans .................... -, ... HANOVER 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LI·KE" Right reserved to limit quantities SALE OF FREEZERS Your Choice 199.88 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG SALES AGENCY .. 106 COURT ST. 992-3001 POMEROY, 0. InteriorExterior PAINT 99 GAL For Wood & Masonry -------------------------BLUE RIDGE VELVA-HUE INSIDE LATEX Regular 5.20 gallon -----------------------Other Interior & Exterior Painls HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. c giant size 59 STEAK~ ..........:...... J-Ib ~ ~eg~lar 85' ........ . . . .........·. Market ............ SAVE 1.00 WHEII YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar ol INSTANT Rll&ER'S IDFtE CRmALS SPfCIL NICE wt1M T1llS COIIPOM Ohio Valley BEEF STEW MEAT SLICED BACON ~~RACINE' AT ggt. FOOD iWn"\UI'IWII '7-12-72 LIMIT 1 COUPON Nil .,'I ' I 19e HOMEGROWN CABBAGE lb. 95· USDA Choice Beef lb. _ COTTAGE CHEESE 3 ROUND 1<ac~111e_ Food Dairy Dept. Saver! $100 USDA CHOICE J3• OFF SPECIAL! CLOSED SUNDAYS 16oz. 1 box . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ·crfs. 40 Ot··$' cans lb. • 100 ct. pkg . Supreme Idaho Monday Thru Friday 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT HOtD.S 560 LBS. M09EL NO. 4632 I Std. Tomatoes ......................... 5 ~~~s $1 Ten derIea f...................................... $1 ·Cake Mixes~.~~~.-~~~~~:~ .............3 ~~~- $1 Instan t Potatoes .... _................ 39$ Cheese.;~.~.:;.~:.~~~-~.~-~~ ...............2 ~~X 69$ We Grad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective July 5-12 20 CU· FT. CHEST HOLDS 700 LBS. MODEL NO. 8932 GALLON CENTER CUTS MEATS HERE! 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~~~2za•• REG. 5.20 /'" Refrigeratorl', FROSJLESS WE HAVE THE BUYS! USDA TEA BAGS 16.6 CUBIC FOOT BOARD MEETS NEW HAVEN - Several ministers and layiDen of the United Methodist Church met recently at the New Haven church to plan th e annual cam p 'meeting, sponsored by the Greater Point Pleasant and Bend Area Parishes. Rev. William DeMoss, presided. Again this year, there will be the dynamic gospel preaching of Evangelist La Verne C. Rohrbaugh, pastor of United Methodist Chur ch, Hagerstown, Md . There will be congregational singing led by Wayne l110mas of Thomasville, Pa. Several committee chairmen were appointed by Rev. DeMoss, chairman . Rev. Charles Thompson, coordinator of (he Greater Point Pleasant Parish , was nam ed chairman of the finance committee to' work with Emory Roush on the total campg<ound budget. Rev. Bobby Woods will arrange with Harry Rhoades lor a P. A. system; Harry Pickens, ushers; Harola Bumgarner, signs; Otho Mattox, signs ; Mrs. Ray Fox, food and Roy Blessing and Mrs. Ra y Fox, publicity. Attending were Rev. Milton Bartrun1, Letart; Rev. Mike Hall, Glenwood; Rev . Clarence McCloud, Mason ; Rev. James Dempsey, Clifton ; Rev. William DeMoss, New H ~ven; Rev . Bobby Woods, Union; Rev . Charles Thompsen, Trinity, and Harold Bwngardner, Emory Roush , Willia!TI L. Zer kle, Ray Thompson, and Mrs. R. Fox. Reunion Held CHOICE REGULAR 319.95 SIGNATURE (MODEL NO. 1632) parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Lee, Clifton . Mr . lsnd llirs. Johnnie Call and family, Hurricane, w. Va ., visited his mother over the weekend . Mrs. Winnie Holland is home from Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy , 0. She is a ~ttle improved . Fell Family. Phebe Has \ Save s41.07 NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: . l " '' SALE STARTS MONDAY JULY 5, 1972 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ··~ - OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON 28, 1972 to July s;- 1972. .' July Special Savings AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Your ~"lhc:An.'. Store .. ,· LOOK AT 1HESE GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT . . lt::::::::=:::=:::=S :::=:=::::::~:.::::::::~~8;:~::;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;••••·.·:·:·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·::=~·:·:·:.;·:·:·.·:·:·.·=···············:·::;:;:;:::x~~I 50th Anniversary Celebrated Saturday '799"" SEMI-ANNUAL AT " 11.,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P«meroy, 0., JUlY. S. 1972 1.0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 5,1972 . ..,. . . ~ • lb. 69e �" • I ' .. ·- · • i ' ( Eight-CoiDttyHandicapped Children Project Expanded ,.., DWAINE ALLEN Dwaine Allen, son of Mrs. Reatha Clonch, Pomeroy Route 4, has enlisted In the U. S. Army and Is serving at Fort Dlx, N. J. His address Is Pvt. Dwaine Allen, SSAN 234-88-8040; Co. D, Sth Bin. , 2nd Bet. Bdc., Fort Dlx, N. J .• D864o. · Mr• Otaney The addition -of three counties - with some .22,000 students ·- and a 1972-73 budget totaling $111,216 were approved for the ei~ht<ounty Services for Handicapped Children project last Thursday by the SHC Governing Board at its regular meeting in Athens. SHC Director Robert L. Weinfurtner said the board approved the addition of. Monroe, Noble, and Washington. Counties after encouragement from the Ohio Department of Education's Division of Special Education for more comprehensive planning for special education services to handicapped children. The Services for Handicapped Children project . Meigs 4-H Club News The Hustlers 4-H Boys Club organized Tuesday. June 13, at Racine at the advisor's home, James E. Roush. This is a new club. The eight members atFuneral services for William tending elected officers and (Doug) Chaney, 74, Albany, chose a name . Officers elected who died Monday at O'Bleness were Yancy Roush, president; Hospital, Athens, were held at Eric Bentz, vice president; I p.m. today at the Bigony Kenneth Wilkes, Jr., Funeral Home. secretary; Joey Bowers, news Mr. Chaney, a retired New reporter; Jeffery Sellers, York Central Railroad em- recreation leader; Douglas ploye, is survived by his wife, Raines, treasurer; James Maggle ;.threedaughters,Mrs. Gheen, health chairman; and Mary P1ckens, Letart Falls;--. John Sellers, safety chainnan. Mrs. Helen Sado and Mr$. Kay . Eric Bentz and Yancy Roush Meeks, both of Etna Green, were in charge of recreation. Inc., a stepson, Odell Marsh· Games of pass football, tag, tngton, Albany; 11 grand- flip popcorn were played. children; two great- Refrestunents were served and grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. the club adjourned to meet Ethel Snowden, Jerry City, and again on June 20. At that time two brothers, Pearl o! Albany, project selection discussions and Raymond of Columbus. will be held and a business Burial was in Letart Falls meeting conaucted. _ Joey Cemetery. Bowers. THE HARRISONVILLE Girls 4-H Club completed the club plans for a bake sale beld in Pomeroy on June 17. They also planned the regatta float and details were· worked out. Advisors, Pauline Atkins and Betty Bishop announced a Junior Leader Training session for recreational leaders on July 3. Also at this meeting, the club will discitss having a household products sale and MASON - The Mason decide the dale for club Assembly of God Church, judging which will be done by which has purchased property Mrs. Sheets, County Home on Dudding Lane from Boyd Agent. On June 20 the outdoor Kinzel, is planning to erect a cookery mem.bers held a new church soon. The Assembly of God is affiliated cookout at Forest Acres Park. with the Appalachian District They are Brenda Donohue, of the Assemblies of God which Nancy and Debbie Lawrence ' has headquarters in Beckley and Janel Maue. Visitors were Kenda, Lorrine and national headquarters in and Katrina Donohue and Mrs. Springfield, Mo . Donohue . Also attending was The Assemblies of God was founded as a result of the ~ulia Nance, a new member of religious revival which swept the club. - Debbie Lawrence. THE PINK PANTHERS aroWJd the world in the early have had two meetings 1900s. recently to work on their It was organized in a consewing projects. The meetings stitutional convention at Hot Springs, Ark ., April 2·12, 1914, were held at the Forest Run and has been the fastest Church basement. Business included planning growing movement of the the float for tbe regatta parade century. They led all other denominations in growth last and taking in a new member ' year with a nine per cent in- Kay Jones. The three advisors Susie crease; since beginning, they have grown to a membership of Grueser, Karen Wer;y, and 645,891 in the U. S. and more Mary Guinther, and 24 than Utree million in foreign cOWltries. They have 8,734 churches in the U.S. In the past · two years there has been 399 churches added and a membership growth of 20,231 with 197 ,>44 conversions and a Sunday School enrollment of 1,064,631 and 17,864 ordained and licensed ministers . The fellowship is a strong missionary movement with New engine · over 920 foreign missionaries and 13,280 National Workers in runs cooler, 87 countries and a home lasts 'longer mission program to Eskimos and Aluete American Indians, certain foreign language groups, the deaf, the blind, and troubled youth through teen challenge. There are 41 teen challenge centers with 27 out· reaches to other ministeries, include a benevolence home for needy children and the aged; nine colleges, Jndepth Evangelism, church literature and publication music and international radio broadcast revivals airing over 638 stations . The movement emphasizes the ministry and power of the Holy Spirit in the Church. Is Buried Assembly Purchases Property GENERAL TIRE sALES ' Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 . currently provides aSsistance to the 2S school districts 1n Athens, Galli a, flocking, Jackso n, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, and Vinton Counties . . Handicapped youngsters served include those who are educable ~ mentally . retarded (EMR) , emotionally or neuro)ogically handicapped, deaf, blind or crippled. Weinfurtner said the tri· county (MonrOe, Noble and Washington) region's !nstructional resource. center along with a similar one planned for Rio Grande College - will hopefully be utilized as a satellite resource facility under the main Instructional Resource and Materials Center in Athens. "The addition of the three me_mbers watched cary Gwnther give a demonstration on sewing. She showed four different kinds of stitches. Lori Guinther had refreshments on June 6 and Pam Harden for June 13. Donna Rice led the 4-H Pledge and Sandy Hamilton, the American Pledge, at the last meeting.- Karen Neigler. A LUNCHEON was served by the Pomeroy Benders when they met on June 14 at the home of Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee. The six members present discussed plans for a camping trip. . . Ingnd Hawley . and Melan1e Burt gave demonstrations on Yeast Rolls and Kim Jones gave a demonstration on table setting. Each member brought a food for the lun cheoD. All members gave reports on menus to be entered in their project book. Terri Russell was in charge of recreation. At the next meeting the members will report on shopping trips and demonstrations will be given by Ingrid Hawley . and Melanie Burt on rolls ; Jenny Chapman on How to Make a Salad; and Tma Duffy on Planmng a Lunch Menu . -' Jenny Chapman. THE TNT CLUB met at the Shade River Coon Club House for the June 9 meetmg. There were four advisors and nine members attending. The project lesson was working on the tnembers' forestry project books and getting them up to date. The next me~ting will be at the home of D1ana Pullms. ACOOKOUT was enjoyed by the M1ddleport Merry Muncher.s when they met at the Manna. There were seven members aod advJSors, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher and Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, present. For the project lesson, club m~mbers learned to make Chth Con Carne over an open fire. Joy Edwards, Janet Horky, and Julie Biron made a tepee fire lor their demonstration. The group enjoyed riding bikes in a group to Ute Marina. Project books are to be up-t(}date for the next meeting. Juhe Btron . THE COLUMBIA Make It Club met June 13 at Lake Hope with five members and advisor, Mary Jordan, present. Business included giving out the books and order blanks for the home cleaning product sales. Refreshments were purchased at the lake. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jordan's home. - Debbie Birchfield . THE LET ART Farm Boys held their June 14 meeting a l the Letart Community Hall with ten members and Randall Roberts, advisor, attending. Items of business were 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave. A health program was planned. The project lesson was on entomology. The members were instructed how to catch, identify , and label butterflies and insects. Todd Roberts gave a demonstration and showed the various tools used for the woodworking projects. Brian Johnson had the group play basketball and refreshments were served by James Foreman and'Todd Roberts .Chris Wolfe. ' counties "-tll bring · the total student population in the project area to app~oximately 70,000," Weinfurtner said . "This should give us increased leverage in attempts to generate additional funding to meet the needs of handicapped y.oungsters in Southeastern Ohio." As a result"of the addition of the three counties; Robert E. Miller, superintendent of the Belpre City Schools (Washington County); Lowell E. Anderson. superintendent of THE CO!'fOOR 4-H Boys are having a pest hunt contest. Plans were discussed at the June 16 meeting at the Siate Farm. Advisors attending the meeting were Dorsey Jordan and Robert Uch. Other items of business were the county plat book and flower bulb sales. Project reports were given as roll call and folD' members gave comments on their experiences at 4·H Camp which they had just attended. Ricky Jordan and Wayne Reed were responsible for equipment for a baseball game . Wayne and David Reed served refreshments . Special plans for the July 7 meeting include a safetyTeport on bicycling by Lester Jeffers. Also, a demonstration on different ways to use wrenches will be given. - Ralph Jordan. THE MEIGS County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club met June. 20 at the home of Mary and Mark Mora . Project reports were given by tbe 15 members present to advisor, Roy Holter. Mary and Mark used their Guernsey cattle to show the club members grooming and show ring techniques. Their father, Donald Mora, gave a demonstration on clipping a dairy animal to show her good points and to play down the animal 's faults at judging time. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 6• at WilbW' Parker's farm. Holstein dairy animals will be used lor this meeting's project lesson and a demonstration will be given by Ed Parker. - Ed Parker . MANDIE ROSE, Chairman of the Bloodmobile Canteen June 19, wants to thank members of her committee' other junior leaders, 4-H club advisors, members, and clubs who helped provide the food and the serving to the blood donors during the day . Other committee members helping were Lola Walker and Barbara Jordan. Other 4-H members who helped durmg the day were Avis Bissell, Mark Mora, Sheri Young, Jean Whitehead, Melba Thomas, Stephanie . Radford, Kelly Thoma, David Lewis, Terry Dillard and Mrs. Pat Thomas. Clubs donating food and helpers as a commWiity civic project were The Bashan Bunch, Riverview Girls, Five Point Star Stitchers and J .L. •s, and The Columbia Make It Club. Doris Barnhart, Work-Study student, he1ped set up the canteen and worked with the 4H'ers during the day. THE MEIGS OOUNTV 4-H Junior Leaders Clllb operated a "Pop Shop" during the Regatta Weekend. Jan Holter, chairman, reports there were I9 hoys and girls who worked at least one shift. Thank you letters for their efforts have been sent to Mike Benedum, Alan Holter, Ronnie Wood, Niese! Duvall, Lola Walker, Steven Stanley, Janel Maue, Laura Hoover, Edie Woodard, Kay Ward, Sue Jones, Sharon Holter, Daniel Midkiff, Denise Pullins, Linda Myers, Cindy Domigan, Lee Hysell, Vicki Carr, and Jan Holter. The club will sponsor a pool the CaldwellE1empted Village asslst,s local school districts IRMC serves as a clearing three additional counties. Priorities set for the Services Schools (Noble County), and with recruitment of· special house for films, books, testing for Handicapped Children Delven Decore, superintendent education personnel to fill materials and instructional of the Switzerland of Ohio positions within those districts games for special education Project for the 1972-73 school Local Schools (Monroe and encourages multi-district teachers. In addition, the year include: -Assisting the participating County) will serve on the SHC cooperation to obtain ad· center is responsible for ·in· Governing Boatd. In addition, ditional personnel. The PPDA · service workshops and con- districts In implementing a the Marietta College of is also concerned with overall tinuing education for special comprehensive special education plan as mandated Education will be invited to SHC planning and direction education personnel; appoint a representative to the and with supervision of special - $23,216 for Project Break· for the entire state by Ute Ohio education consultarlts and through. This proJect will in- General Assembly through board. SHC budget approvals for the supervisors; struct selected teachers In Substitute Senate Bill 405. - Initiating cooperative 1972-73 school year included : - $43,00.0 for the In· behavior modification efforts among all agencies in structional Resource . and - $4il,OOO for the Program techniques for EMR st~dents. Planning and Development Materials Center (IRMC). The These teachers, in turn, will the ll<oWity region who serve Center (PPDC). The center serve as "trainers" in behavior handicapped yoWigsters; - Providing effective Inmodification for other teachers service education for special Uteir schools. 1 I in Weinlurtner, named director education personnel. - Establishing maximum in May, said PPbc's budget will be increased by $10,000 coordination among all I I next year due to a $5,000 sur- components of the SHC project. I I plus in this ye11r's budget and a -.And establishing channels $5,000 allocation from the Ohio of communication between 1 By Clarence 1 Department of Education's parents of handicapped young· I Miller I Division of Special Education sters and the Services for I , to facilit<lte the inclusion of the Handicapped Children staff. The fiscal integrity of state Washington and start it nowing and local governments is back to the states and local essential to the federal system. government and the people. It Today, it is the sUite and local will restore to local elective governmental units which government much of the must contend with our most decision making now mired in pressing domestic needs and Washington. dur ing recent years the 2. It will provide a subfinancial squeeze encountered st<lntial measure of Uix reform by these governments has by lessening the growing become almost overwhelming. pressures on local taxes Nearly two years of debate especially the inelastic and and deliberation over the regressive property Uix. creation of an acceptable 3. It will pwnp new monies revenue • sharing plan into Southeastern Ohio for culminated last week as the badly needed community House voted and sent to the facilities and services whie,h Senate a bill to share $29.> would otherwise be difficult to billion'fltfederal revenues with fund. state and local governments During House debate of this over the next five years. bill, I made the following · 117 N. 4th Middleport 'Under the provisions of the remarks: bill, called the "State and "Those of us who believe in Local Government Fiscal revenue sharing and have Assistance Act of t972," Ohio's worked lor its passage over the state government would past several years welcome the receive $49.5 million while action of Ute Ways and Means $177.8 million would go directly Committee In reporting H. R. to local governmental units 14370, the State and Local 00 within Ohio. Fiscal Assistance Act. The bill would authorize a A!Utough I question certain 8x12 PATIO ONLY five-year program which parts of the bill, as a whole it appropriates a total of $5.3 embodies the basic tenents of billion to state and local the President's proposal and governments during its first can effectively serve to lull year. During Ute first year, revitalize our federal system PRICED AT · the proposal allocates $1.8 by strengthening the fiscal COMPLETELY billion to sUite governments for posture of State and local INSTAtlED their Wirestricted use on the governments. basis of tax effort. A total of "The American people are frustrated by the unrespon5 $3. billion is distributed to siveness of governmental local government· units acANY COLOR 1000 SQ. FT. cording to need as determined Institutions to local concerns. They are losing faith in the by a formula based on population, urbanized ability of elected officials. to ONLY '229" INSTALLED services. population, and relative per deliver basic Pluralism in our .Ystem is l'apital income. melting away and a monolithie Virtually every city, county, village, town, and township in decisionmaking process Is This low price includes 3 course block Ohio would receive financial Uiking its place. "An omniscient Federal ass is lance under the bill. foundation, double constructed, fully insulated, Although there would be no Government is utter fallacy. Roofing and Spouting, Siding, Windows and Doors. strings attached to state Washington has no monopoly on wisdom only money. The government spending, local Price .includes all labor and material units of government are fiscal mismatch between the required to use the fWids for revenue eenerating sou!cpc~ of ONLY maintenance and operating (())ntinued on page 16) expenses for public safety (including police and fire protection, building inspection); environmental protection (including sewage disposal, sanitation, pollution abatement); and public trans. portation (Including transit systems and street con· struction). As an early proponent of Ute revenue • sharing concept and as a sponsor of legislation providing for the direct return of federal revenues to the state and local level, I supported this historic measure for several I . reasons. 1. It will)'everse the flow of power and resources to -------------------------- ! Washington ! Report JUNE 28 THRU JULY 5 Allside Builders AND CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 992-3918 10x40 DRIVEWAY ONLY '289 '99'"' 1000 SQ. FT. ALUMINUM SIDING ONLY s59goo ROORNG 230 SEAL DOWN SHINGLES ROOM__ ADDITION f0x12 -- " The aOth wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs . C. 0 . Fisher of Middleport was celebrated Saturday night with a dinner part:.:, hosted by theirdaughters. · A gold and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. :Numerous gifts were presented to the honored couple along with several bouquets of yellow rosebuds and other flowers. The table centerpiece featured ~n arrangement of yellow and white chrysanthemums and baby's breath. A decorated anniversary cake was served following the dinner. Former Mayor and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher, who were married May 2, 19:!2, have spent all of their married life in Mid· dleport. Among their guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, who attended their wedding. All of the Fisher children and grandchildren were present for the observance including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher , Bruce and David, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Moore (Rosemary), Steven, Kathy .. ... . I ...... ~': ": ~······..:···················· ...•••••••o;•.•........•.•,•,• ,.. tt'> '-}: p omeroy . . . : : Personal Notes :.:: ~: il Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of Dayton has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary . Saturday, Mrs. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Lochary attended the Arts and Crafts Fair at Ripley, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mr . and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nolan were among those from Pomeroy attendin g the Arts and Crafts Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm and children of Colwnbus were holiday week.end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Car· .penter were in Lancas ter Friday evening to visit their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. John Young , and family . They went especially to see their grandson, Phillip , pt<ly Little League. Mr . and Mh. Herman Rose, Rosewood , were re ce nt weekend guests of the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Kuhn and daughters . Mason. , New Haven oc1aJ Calendar M News and Notes t and Michael, Pikeville, Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell (Nan) , Christine and John , Oak Ridge, Tenn .: Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher and Julie, Hebron; Miss Sally Fisher . Sacramento, Calif. : and Tom Fisher, at home. Others joining in the observance were Attorney Bob Smith, Miss Norma Sullivan and Mrs. Kate Wilson, Point Pleasan t, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. John Zerkle, Miss Ne ll ie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle , Mrs. C. M. Hennesy , Mrs. Lorna Owens, Mrs . Sibley Sfack, Helen , Vicky and Billy , and Miss Dell Oliver and Miss Eleanor Cecchettini of Sacfamento, friends of ' Sa ll y Fisher . ·Middleport Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Wise and daughters. Jennifer and Susanna , have returned from Cape Hatteras National Seashore. N. C. The family spent two weeks camping. They also visited Williamsbwg. Mr . and Mrs. George Price and da ughter, Debbie , spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pa t Mullin and Mrs. Golda Mournin g. Randy. visiting here for the past five weeks, returned today with his parents to Bloommgton, Ind . Mr . and Mrs. James Mourn in g and children of Colwnbu' have ~en visiting here with.Mr s. Golda Mourning and Mr . and Mrs. Torn Walter s, P01nt Pleasant. Dale Mournin g, son of Mr . and Mrs. James Mourning, has spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Visiting Mrs. Mow-ning Monday were Mrs. Wal ters and Mrs. F.lsie Ma rtin , Point Pleasan t. Other recen l guests of Mrs . Goldia Mourning were Mr . and Mrs. J err y Sutter of Melbourne , Fta. The Sutlers are form er Middleport resid ents . Cra ig Reynolds of St. Pete rsburg , Fla.. is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were enroule to Ohio wh en he became ill and hos pitalization was necessi tated·. The .Reynolds resided i,n Middleport last summer and were enroute WEDNESDAY' . PICNIC TODAY at 6:30 p•.m. Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 at state park on route 33 on right towards Athens. Bring covered dis~ and Uible service. FRIDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange will ~pter taip Athens County Pomona Grange, 7 p.m. Friday at Rock Springs Hall . SUNDAY ANNUAL PICN IC Modern THURSDAY Woodmen , Burlingham Camp EV ANGElJNE CHAPTER, · 7230, Sunday at sta.te park on Order of the Easter!\' Star 7:30 route 33 on left gomg sou,th . p.m. Thursday night at the Potluck dinner at 12 :30, prizes Middleport Masonic Temple. for adul_ts andJWHOrs, 50 and 2> Blind auction will be held an d year pms Will be presented, members are reminded I<> take games for all. Members, wrapped items. families and friends cordially MEIGS LOCAL High band invited . Ethel Howard. Jun ior parents meeting, 7:30 p.m. Direct<>r. Thursday at high school band REVIVAL starting Sunday room. Al l parents asked to at Faith Tabernacle Church on attend session on band camp. Bailey Run Road at cross roads LADIES AUXI LIARY, on route 124. Stella Carlyle, bashan Fire Department, 8 Evangelist. Emmett Rawson , p.m. Thwsday at fire house. Pastor. Services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome . Baptists Go to Westerville Repre se ntati ves of the Middl eport, Pome ro y and Racine Baptist Churches were in Wes terville last week for the annual Ohio Baptist Women 's Conference. The conference was held at Otterbein College with over GOO Baptis t women attending. Among the speakers was Dr . H1ram Weber, Judson College BY EDITH FOX ' Work for the Night is Coming was very appropriately sung as th e Bend Area Citizens met at the New. ·Haven Library Wednesday . Helen Barker presided at piano and George Hester led th e singing. Some members we re sewing C:U'pet rags, others making flowers , playing checkers and a finished comfort was displayed. Aget well card was sent to Mrs. Achsah Miller . Each week, a beautiful American flag is flown at the library meeting place of the Senior Citizens . The flag was presented to them by the Junior Mechanics Lod ge members of New .Haven. A cake, baked' by Mrs. George Hester, ~se rved with coffee. George Hester did the honors at the coffee' urn . · Those enjoying the day were Esther McKnight , Edna Wayland , Mable John son, Helen 'Barker, Edna Roush, Orpha Ohlinger, Iva Capehart , George and Lillie Hesle r, Jess and Grace Brown, Frank McDermitt, Linnie Sayre, Mae Reitmire Rena Johnson, Nellie McKnigh t, Mede M~Knight, Jim Wise enrl E. Fox : Blessed are they who ttnderstand my fa ltering ste p and palsied hand, Blessed are they who know that my ears today, Must strain to• catch th e words they say, Blessed are they who seem to know that my eyes Are dim and my wits are low . Blessed are they who look away, When coffee spilled at tl1e table today, Blessed are they wiU1 a chee(y smil e, Who stop and chat for a little while . Blcssca are they who never say, Yuu'v~ told that story twice today. Blessed they wh o know U1e ways To bring back memories of yesterdays Blessed are they who mak e it known. That I'm loved . respected and nut alone. Kloes, Mrs. Willi3 Anthony, and Mrs. Charles Simons ,who went for the Thursday sessions. The Pome roy Church was represe nt ed by Mrs . Robert Kuhn, wife of the pastor, and Mrs.' Grella Simpson , Mrs. Gene Yost, and Mr s . Marjor ie Gr imm at tendeq fr om the Bapti st Blessed are they who know 1'mat a loss Church . president. To find the strength to carry the cross. Going from the Middleport Blessed are they who lose U1e days, Chw ~ h were Mrs. Charles On my journey home in loving ways . Searles, president of the Rio - Esther Mary Walker. Grande Association; Mrs. John We rner, president of the B. H. REPRESENTS SORORITY Sanborn Missiunar y Soc1e ty , Miss Ganelle Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William who attended the fall conNease, formerly of Mason, who has been at Fairmont Gollege for ference, and Mrs. Mann ing three years, left Monday for Kansas City to represent her A reunion of the Fell family was held Sunday at the home of Sorority at the National Music Society. Gandle is gra nddaughter · Mr . and Mrs. Roger Ritchie of Mrs. J . V. McGrew, New Haven. PERSONAL NOTES near Tuppers Plains. Pauline Wicke, Hunlmgton, was a visitor Sunday of Rev. and Attending were Mr . and Mrs. home to vis it relatives . Mrs. James Dempsey at the Clifton United Methodist Parsonage. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Dana Fell, Washington C. H. , Leota Dudding and son, Hi ck, Nitro, W. Va., enjoyed the Wi nebre nn el' or Columbus Mrs. Harold Fell, Norene and were wcekcntl gue sts of Mr. Lynn , Mrs. Neoma Mon t- weekend with Leota 's sister and fa mily, Mr . and Mrs . Bill gomery and Diane, Spen- Williams and Judy of C)ilton . and Mrs . Karl Owen. S.Sgt. Franklin Ro~inson , of the U. S. Marines, stationed at Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. cerville ; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Norfolk, Va ., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr . and Freda Welling, and Mrs. Nina Wolfe. Columbus; Mr . and Bland have return ed from Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and Mrs. Harrison Robinso n, Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rickard , Sr ., Clifton, are en joying a Akron after visitmg there. Ketth, Carroll ; Mr . and Mrs. They went especially for the Leo Fell , Debbie, Logan ; Mr . vacation in Virginia visiting his sister and family, Mr . and Mrs . silver weddin g ann iv ersary and Mrs. Fred B. Smith , Mr. William Holmes. Marjorie is on vacation from the Circuit Clerk's observance of Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Virgi l Windon and office in Point Pleasant and Harold "Buz" from construction famil y. Mr . and Mrs. Alvin work . Clarence Arche r. Tripp , Rodney and Todd, MrS. Frances Louise Davis Mrs . Anna Huffman and niece companion, Ada Vickers, Pomer oy; Mr . and Mrs. Clifton . entertained rela tives at her home Sunday. Mrs. Huffman and so n, Martin, and Harold Hendricksen, Elm hurst, Ill., Ra ymond Barber, John Cotton, is 83 years old and enjoyed very much the visit of her daughters, and Mr . and Mrs. Art Glass, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell sons-in-law, grandchildren and nieces. Enjoying the day with Akron, visited over the Chevalier, Darrell and Denise, Mrs. Huffman and Ada were Mr . and Mrs. Emil Huffman, Point weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Charles McCloud , all of Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Cline, Angela and Steve, Point John Werner. On Saturday Pataskala; Mr . and Mrs . Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Letart, and Mr. and evening Mrs. Florence Trainer Hobert Ritchie and Bob, Mrs. Alton Roush , Letart. and Tipton Trainer of Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Willis and Reece Williams, Pomeroy, 0 .\spent Sunday Gallipolis visited at the Werner Roger Ritchie. Alice and Amy , and enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Will ams, Clifion. of near Tuppers Pl~ins . Cecil home. Martin Davis remained Larry Lee , who is stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. with the U.S. in Middleport for an extended Eiselslein called in the af. Army , is hom e on furlough with his wife, Debra, and baby and his visit with his uncle and aunt. ternoon . party at the Middleport Swimming Pool with sonne of the proceeds, reports advisors Jenny Sheets and Pat Holter. The party is planned for the club and their guests, Gallia County Junior Leaders and Ute exchange guests from Wisconsin, who are visiting in the two counties this week. • •• ~ ~[]]~ ~[ill~~ 205 N. SECOND AVENUE SAVE UP TO 50% MIDDLEPORT, OHIO heritage house TELEPHONE 992-5616 Office will be closed while moving from June 3 Por k &Beans .................... -, ... HANOVER 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LI·KE" Right reserved to limit quantities SALE OF FREEZERS Your Choice 199.88 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG SALES AGENCY .. 106 COURT ST. 992-3001 POMEROY, 0. InteriorExterior PAINT 99 GAL For Wood & Masonry -------------------------BLUE RIDGE VELVA-HUE INSIDE LATEX Regular 5.20 gallon -----------------------Other Interior & Exterior Painls HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. c giant size 59 STEAK~ ..........:...... J-Ib ~ ~eg~lar 85' ........ . . . .........·. Market ............ SAVE 1.00 WHEII YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar ol INSTANT Rll&ER'S IDFtE CRmALS SPfCIL NICE wt1M T1llS COIIPOM Ohio Valley BEEF STEW MEAT SLICED BACON ~~RACINE' AT ggt. FOOD iWn"\UI'IWII '7-12-72 LIMIT 1 COUPON Nil .,'I ' I 19e HOMEGROWN CABBAGE lb. 95· USDA Choice Beef lb. _ COTTAGE CHEESE 3 ROUND 1<ac~111e_ Food Dairy Dept. Saver! $100 USDA CHOICE J3• OFF SPECIAL! CLOSED SUNDAYS 16oz. 1 box . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ·crfs. 40 Ot··$' cans lb. • 100 ct. pkg . Supreme Idaho Monday Thru Friday 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT HOtD.S 560 LBS. M09EL NO. 4632 I Std. Tomatoes ......................... 5 ~~~s $1 Ten derIea f...................................... $1 ·Cake Mixes~.~~~.-~~~~~:~ .............3 ~~~- $1 Instan t Potatoes .... _................ 39$ Cheese.;~.~.:;.~:.~~~-~.~-~~ ...............2 ~~X 69$ We Grad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective July 5-12 20 CU· FT. CHEST HOLDS 700 LBS. MODEL NO. 8932 GALLON CENTER CUTS MEATS HERE! 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~~~2za•• REG. 5.20 /'" Refrigeratorl', FROSJLESS WE HAVE THE BUYS! USDA TEA BAGS 16.6 CUBIC FOOT BOARD MEETS NEW HAVEN - Several ministers and layiDen of the United Methodist Church met recently at the New Haven church to plan th e annual cam p 'meeting, sponsored by the Greater Point Pleasant and Bend Area Parishes. Rev. William DeMoss, presided. Again this year, there will be the dynamic gospel preaching of Evangelist La Verne C. Rohrbaugh, pastor of United Methodist Chur ch, Hagerstown, Md . There will be congregational singing led by Wayne l110mas of Thomasville, Pa. Several committee chairmen were appointed by Rev. DeMoss, chairman . Rev. Charles Thompson, coordinator of (he Greater Point Pleasant Parish , was nam ed chairman of the finance committee to' work with Emory Roush on the total campg<ound budget. Rev. Bobby Woods will arrange with Harry Rhoades lor a P. A. system; Harry Pickens, ushers; Harola Bumgarner, signs; Otho Mattox, signs ; Mrs. Ray Fox, food and Roy Blessing and Mrs. Ra y Fox, publicity. Attending were Rev. Milton Bartrun1, Letart; Rev. Mike Hall, Glenwood; Rev . Clarence McCloud, Mason ; Rev. James Dempsey, Clifton ; Rev. William DeMoss, New H ~ven; Rev . Bobby Woods, Union; Rev . Charles Thompsen, Trinity, and Harold Bwngardner, Emory Roush , Willia!TI L. Zer kle, Ray Thompson, and Mrs. R. Fox. Reunion Held CHOICE REGULAR 319.95 SIGNATURE (MODEL NO. 1632) parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Lee, Clifton . Mr . lsnd llirs. Johnnie Call and family, Hurricane, w. Va ., visited his mother over the weekend . Mrs. Winnie Holland is home from Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy , 0. She is a ~ttle improved . Fell Family. Phebe Has \ Save s41.07 NEW OFFICE ADDRESS IS: . l " '' SALE STARTS MONDAY JULY 5, 1972 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ··~ - OFFICE WILL OPEN IN NEW LOCATON ON 28, 1972 to July s;- 1972. .' July Special Savings AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Your ~"lhc:An.'. Store .. ,· LOOK AT 1HESE GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT . . lt::::::::=:::=:::=S :::=:=::::::~:.::::::::~~8;:~::;:;;;;;;;:;:;:;••••·.·:·:·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·::=~·:·:·:.;·:·:·.·:·:·.·=···············:·::;:;:;:::x~~I 50th Anniversary Celebrated Saturday '799"" SEMI-ANNUAL AT " 11.,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P«meroy, 0., JUlY. S. 1972 1.0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 5,1972 . ..,. . . ~ • lb. 69e �. . .. ... . ; '· ' . . ·' .. . .. . ~ . . 1 '" . .. . • . ~ . .. ~ ·,, .. IIIIlS. Q.UAit lidS liD . IIAM 1 ' IP!IftE YOIJTR ,. Shudy chrome bolls wilh hordentd line rollert . e Smooth , steady .diK drc;.o sysiems .• Sturdy pw.:ilion cointd metal geor1 .·• Sel.,,tive . ~;~nti - r eve~te I. Rugged metal COM:, torro~io n retiShJ nt th roughout . 'l377 21 1h QT. PRESSURE CANNER Canning capacity 18 pl ., 7 qt ., or 4 holt gol. jars . Cann.i ng capacity 10 pl. or 7 qt . 1on. HECK'S REG. $24.96 . IEPT. c BOX ,R£G. !BlJB CHOPPER • FUNNEL .· I , ONE CUP HECK'S RIG. ~·- MEASURING CUP $11.96 2 PIECE fir HICK'S lEG. ' $3.27 lt JAR OPENER IOZEI HECK 'SiiiEG. $9.88 llf1S6r JEWEL'R'DEPT. 19< HOUSiWAifNPT. · PINTS • •••. ••. •. • • P QUARTS . . . •••. . $1.59 DOZEN "''''"'"1 QUARTS tWIDE.MOUTKI. • • • • • • • $1.88 . . 1f ~- .. HOUSIWARE DEPT. . !HICK$~, ,,.,T. 3Bj NAIDW'A•E IIEPT. SlJPE:RSTAR PLAIE - TM HOI/SEWAII DEPT. l_ · . ~ Fly in your own bock yard! Attach the tether . .. soor in circula r pattern s. Set includes: Superstar plane , Power plant , 4 flight plans, Power cord and 100ft. of !ether line with handle. lS SEEII'OII Tli. .. _,A .. . \ _ "'lo... HECK'S I ·EG . $13.99 ,.-,;.;,·•1 j TOYIEI'T. ~ • . ONE CUP MEASURE MIRRO ALUMINUM 10 QUART COLANDERS $109 S QUART SIZE $144 H(CK' S REG . $2.81 HOI/SEWAII DEPT. HOt/SEWAilE DEPT. QNE CUP HECK'S REG. 83' HOt/SEWAilE DEPT. /.. ~ HECK'S lEG. $1.10 160UART " • ,., ~ $366 HIJtiSfWAII IJIN. •. COVER .. 99~ Heck's Reg. '1.44 Pl Pleasant SIOII Only l h QUART ·Gal'S' ROTARY CORGI SHODS 1 FOOD PRESS $288 HECK'S REG. $4.25 HECK'S REG. $4.99 IIOIISIWARI D9T. ,.,.,.. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. '. • Unscented · EGG . HOIISIWAIIIJIIT. e· POACHER 99~ . QIIIIIIUIPI. l QY. COVEIID SAUGPAI ttWfK-T. ,..,_; MIIRO ALUMINUM MIRRO ALUMINUM SPOON SET ONE PINT DIPPER 37< .60Z. .I. AOilS' Pl Pleasant Store Only • Store Only . Sbt On~ . 4 QT. COVElli SAUaPOT $109 17( Heck's Rec. 1.58 HICK'S RIG. 32 1 PtPieult 1101/SIWAII/Jfi'T. Stale' ~ Many styles olsoHds. ond pr inllto choo1e from . Pvii-M waist . Sins: 8 to Cho.-ooe from auor·t.ec I.Vo: ;,'1 st.yles. $1" 18. •• IHICIC'I II&. 1 Casuals irr·black; n11vy lllld .$2:77 ' 't • J ~. ' I «J~"'""· HORTS 'PLI'ISDS . MEASURING Pl Pleasant Heck's R11- 1.44 Heck's Re&. 11.44 -REG • 74' HECK!51EG.'$ 1.1-9 HECK'S REG. '1.44 Pl Pluant 1 HECK'S tiiCK'S ,RIG • .$1.39 ll!lbW!!I DISH PAl -._ Pl Pleasant Store ·Only . ' 10-QUART ~ c 14 and 3 to 6x. MEASURIIiC CUP SET HECK'S lEG. 80• -,_ ·• Regular j' •~. ~,' - '$1.18 5 oz. A stylish nlection .in sizes 7 to HECK'S REG.·85' itECK ~i'REG • MIRRO ALUMINUM - ~r. PIE CAIIIIG SIZE OR,ISTAN 24's NECK'S .EG. '14' ITMAmL FOOD MILL IOOUAITS $2" •• •• ~~ --·, SAUCE POTS 77< . , . ,..Sv L ALUMINUM COVERED SIFTER 3 OUART·SIZE UTILITY PAIL $1SS ,sac / • ...~ ..!& ., "'-- ' SC:ORE perfe ct chtcker board in the handy tray. ~ -~ ' Con you do it? Only 8 piece, but (an you auemble them io ta o / 5 u.at •' . screw~ . $3. 19 RIG. HECK 'S REG. $.5.44 ' I chaise . Compl ete with IMHU ;a HECK'-5-REG. Rta1:'5 13' 17FT. 17' re -web kit for lawn choirs and ·n .~ - ..1 SJ99 HECK'SIEG. AUrtJMfiTIIIUII'T. " · ,~ ··REWEB KIT .. nl-. . .· C)N T.V .I ,< HEC::K'S1HG • $HOO ·'AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AS ·SEEN Meet tke "funny Toll-: ' 1 doll . . She says eight silly Jent ences . FOOD BLANCHER 1 1 DOZEN HECK'S REG, ,99 ' 2fOOT 'IDOD STEP SfOOL HECK'S RIG. 31• MIRRO ALUMINUM 6 QUART STANDARD .! ~ • No Pim . No Hook~ ... Will Itt ony co r. • Sonom "Grab•" f loor ... STAY S IN Pl ACE. • Make ~ lor clean higflway s .. .Keep Amefic:a Beautiful. $6' /19r. CAPS HECK' S RIG. 44' MIRRO ALUMINUM ..~ .: . - .: . $1.52 STANDAID .KERR CANNING JARS e vern ier dial tuning·• wide ronge dynamic speaker • buih -in ferrite bar antenno 4 A( operation • Sire : .4 "•3 \·• ~) ~.. '' $718 IIOISIWAIEIEPT. FRUIT JAR S,UIIlS.liEPT. ·S IAIPEB 17 QT. DISH PAN 17~0l!N '$3.3'8 HEC:K '!S<REG. -'3'3' 'trim, talented, thrifty ! Com pa tl , tapered 1lyling. Zipi .opt!!n ol l 1ize~ . •hapeli . Superhard cutter. Remo.,.oble ehrome mogMI. Cord 1torage, carry in g handle. Tab le re1l . Ul. ' ·HICK'5!REG. CAl ALUMINUM MIRRO ALUMINUM ·HECK'SliEG.$2·5.88 • ' 1 HECK~S HWEtiY STAINLESS STEEL . 2la SIZE 21'0 12 :store on~ MillO · 5 'IAGL'E•CLAW Official size and weight. !on wound . '699 15 \? qt. liqu id capacity . 00 , ,. :SPJR'Iff/IIPT. COOKa 15%QT. PRESSURE CANNER s3Dlt ~nyl ~y IWIL'SON ALL AMERIC~iN.._-,.:...._ $1999 ~ur •• Dloti<mipe t en whitt '*Oihtr·ltl;t • Rubber ~;u•h-d or<;h <I<PII<l<~• Cutlho nt d ""' cou., t, t r and <olio~ • . ,. holto p<!tloO<.JhOnl lor u<!d• d <Dml ort ' • P a~d IO"'JO• - ij ~ytl.o" • Groo no <l ""' '~ fooon <;! block counte• lnm. '11~­ $2199 HECK'S lEG. $29.96 1UMPU5'5PR INTER 'HUlK 'S 'AIG. ,.rs.,r. 21 1'1 qt . liquid co po city . """''''1 SSHOES tiECK'-5tt£G. $t6;97 ALL AMIIICAN _ IIEEL Got 1loo l•<l "llhl "'''"a Pro M11i<tr ,tl ol rlvbt dt.i•Q~od lp.coll<all~ lo o <uunmodole Ill. bo II'"""' Cl ubl ~""" o n lotlll1nl rublu r II"~ ""'" ltut lt"''le• !!UI 11!0 down 1hofh lt un> ""'" l•op'-• , .,,.,..,. lt ~oth w'itll dHO '"'" \fMft<JI<>< b.t+t• ihot <O<Jirol. y,:hlte. Siies: 5 to 10. ' •' . �.. . ... . . •l- . • .. ' .. ~ ' 14- The Daily Sentinel,~~ 0,. Jul!!$; lw.f' ... ., .• . ..... LEA.DING CREEK CONS11.RVANCY DISTRICT PROPOSED OFFICIA L PLAN TO ALL PERSONS , PUBLIC CORPORATIONS AND AGEN C I"E S OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT IN · & TE REST ED : Publ ic notice is hereby given : WlliNIJf All&> IN" 0 I 'M'A•111 0 111 , , • Dl'-"00111!&5• . . .5 P' .IV\'. De-y Betone Pl.Jbll<!a1tbni Monday Deadline 9 a .m. t;aBCe11atloA·- CDr.nectiOnJl Will be accepted untl/9.-ai: m. torr. ( I') On the , lOth . day of De(ember , 1966, there was created a public body known as th e Leading Cr eek Conservan cy Dis tr ict bv v irtue of an Entry of the Comma,., Pleas ~OL,Irt · of publisn~r ob/ectlon-at. insertion. ElECTROtuX Sweep ~r deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachment s and uses paper bags. S\ighfly.used but cleans an'~-d looks like new . Will sell tor $37 .25 cash or term s avai lable. Phone f192 5641 ,· 6·29·61c ~- • 1970.Chwrolet<lmpala.Spl. Cjlt. S2395 350:0u. lm V·8englne, tur!Jo;hydrarnallc, power sl..,.ing & braltes·, radto, redwiny.l interior:. black finisH. White wall fires, 1\ke·new. The Will nolbe responsible for mol"e than one inc orrect • RA1'E5 1970 ~ara> ·For W.anl Ad Servi ce , 5 cents per Word tone Insertion MAW!! WAKE UP!! .·Far Sale . REG.UilA.l!IOHSJ Th.Q Publisher- resenve5 fhe right to edit or re jeat' any. acta.. deemed . ·;- .-, Dav of, f>ublfc!itlom LEGAL NOtiCE .. . ' Sentinel' LEGAL NOTICE ' Business Services - ~ERr Wheefl Ali&nrilenf 1971 YE LLOWSTONE truck camper, I ike new ; call 949- $5:55' 5424 a fter 7 p .m . S2295 6·29. 71c F"a·ctory alrt- conditioning, V.. ft engine, au tomatic transmission, power,steerlng; powerrbrak·es, good White side AUNT SUKE'I IS OUT '/ONDER WALKIN ' IN HER S LEEP ""ln Mo.st .America i!_~S Pomeroy, Ho_m·ir·&,Auto ~EW\S~ I !' II , ,I I J Bed~fll!m home, with b ~ic k f'ront., 1 car garag_e.. carpetin-g·, Priced at , . · 0 N:L y.- $13\150. We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and s teel si d i ng ; fiberg las, brick· and Stoilei complete. line or rosidetitlat I From fhe lar9'fstl . Bulldozer Radlatorr to. the ~ ' ' IT IS ONLY WITH PRO-OUNI> HUMi i-ITV THAT 1 H~VE AG~EEI> TAKE OVER THIS "ASS FOR MV ESTEEMEI>, HONORED- YES , '!OUIC' SPEED WAG GOOD AND 'iOU DIDN11' HIT AN'IQNE. CAN ANVJNE TELL ~ US WHY THE GOOC> PRO~ESSOR HAS BEEN I>ET.ItNEI> ~. .. f'---=---71- --r ..-... ·. " ~ EVEN REVEREP -COLLEAGUE, PROFESSOR Uf'SI<AW EAR11t MOVING I ~ I'DW L.6TS SEE ){)U DRIVE 'THE SAME WAY .. . ea 5 J v\ '1I?U SIGNALED PI<OPERL.Y, SMDNDSOK MOIORS.IK ~· 'i '! I ' v;;;;e·i;k~roo~: ~~---!'!!* WHAT IN THUNDER DO 'IE WANT METO DO ABOUT IT? '• Mini mum Cf1arge 75c · Smallest Meater Care. - GUARANTE~,_. Auto Sales cents per. w.ord1 three ~ . . . .1 . . . . . walls, mony mo•e·exfras· . W~lle. t lnls h , black vinyl root . Phone 992-2094 consecu f I ve Inser.tloris, 1960 RAMBLER , 6 cylinder Rodiolwr Spociatist, Meig s County , Ohio , Case No. Prtoecl>tll. move·! 18 cents per ·word' slx1 con · sedan, needs little work, but 14,004, wh ic h said Conser vancy seculi ve insertions. , and comme,clal roofing.: runs well , $150 ; phone 882District wa s created pursuant · 25 F>e·r Cent· Discount -on palct re modeling , building , 1970lFilni:IGlollkit-5tlll! 119'15 to the provisions and authority ads and ads paid w lfhlrr 10 days .· 2529. . suspended collings. Interior Hardtop~coupe, V .. 8r engjne.: atJtomatlc transmission, opoin nus of T i l le 6101 Oh i o Revised Code . 7·2·31p CAII'Dl OF TH;tlliK.S and exterior painting·; power steering &Bakes, white finish, black vi nyl top, Monday thru Saturday ( 2) Pursuant to the prov isions &. OBit'fUARYr ------Ph. 992-2rll4\ ' PaPnera.',t com plete line of Masonry of Section 6101 of the Ohio 604 E. Main, Pomeroy~ Q, $1 .50 for SO word i minimum . 1963 GMC pickup , 8 It: bed , 2 work . All work guaranteed tb Rev ised Code and spec ifically Each addJtlonal word, 2c. extra wheels and tires . Phone Se ct ion 6101.1 3 ther eof noti ce is customer satisfaction. We BLIND 1 ADS PLASTER IN G & refin ish ing old are fuify; insured far your 991·2192. her eby gi ven of the comp letion Additional 25c Charg e per chimn eys ; phone 992 -2368, protection. :n N, 2nd. 992· of the proposed official plan , a Advertisement, 7·2·3tc cop y of whi ch plan is in the Pomeroy. Oh io. HOU11·$•: OFFICI! 3918. :-:---::-::-::-::-::::---Off ice of the Clerk of the Dozer, & Enfll loa*r. wort~~ . 1965 FORD Thunderbird con 7·5·6fp 8: 3(1 a .m_. to S : OO , p . m~ Daily , AliLStDE IUf'~DE·RS & Common Pl eas Cou rt of Meigs 8 : 3(1 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon ~lt·IA'; OJII(I.' vert ible wi th 1968 428 motor , ~-------­ JIOnds , lw.stm•nt., l'• ndCONS:r!W. CO. Count y. Ohio . Saturday . excellent motor . Asking $350, SEWING MA lHl NE S. Repair: scaping. we hav.e 2· siJ.e A copy of said plan is phone 992-6433. service, al l makes . 992· 2284. ava ilabl e tor inspection by all dozers. 2' silf' IOaden. Wor.tl: per son s, publi c corpo r ations i '"'mory' Notice: f Oi S .l, 7·2·6fp The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ln done b-, ho.urr or contrad._.. and agen c ies of the state ""' ---------Authorized Singer Sales and Freo · Estim~les. We also gov ernment inter ested . • IN LOVING t p 11 BM.P IR E gas cir culating R IE o ' Service. We SharpenSclssors. memory 0 0 Y SA\/E.up.to.oneha\1 . B•ing .y~ h'e a ler, 100,000 BTU's , stale . 0.. :,_. ! 1 a.29.ffc · Th e Board of t he Lead ing haul flit dirt, hlp,soif, llllmp· Decker. Case!. who llatsed sic~ TWI6 Chuck's TV Sh"fl, thermostat control. blower, -:-:::-::-~:-:-:---:-:-:-:~ Creek Conservan cy District will trucks and lo..bo.y tor hire, aSwdaly 5 yearsbago, JuDe\y 4th. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; excellenl condl l! on , S200; HOUSE in Long Boltom , phone· READY .MIX CO.NCRETE SE WIN G MACHINE servici provide copies of the plan to any a y missed Y the cker 4-<·tfc 985 3529 See Bob or R - Jttfwrs, interested party at th e cost Family and the Hay s F8mi!y·. - - - - - - - - phone 992•241 3 · de l i\lered right to your clean , oil, set tension $4.99. Pome r oy . Phone n2. J5B • · th ereof .. 6 11 6·5-1tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _7_·.5-Jtp ~='7"---,---,-_, ._...., . tfc pro ject. Fast and easy. Free Scp ec ia l PEiectf'\o - Grande (Jl Hear ing on the objections aiter 7 p.m. or pltono 992. to said plan w ill be held at 10 :00 - -- - -- - - OLDFAS HIONE'Di redlng Day ' TWO homes tor sale ; 1 mile estimates. Phone 992· 3284.1 ompa ny . hone l>l' 2·6517 · 5232. A.M . on the 2lltb . day of Jul y, IN MEMORY or Carl E. Mo. every Sunda.y on the Bill P00DLE puppies, Silver Toy , North at Ea s tern High Goeg lein Ready· Mix Co .,, 5·2111< 1972, in the Common Pl eas Clure who passed away af •hls Clonch ra,m· ; app•oximately 2 Pa•kview Kennels. Phone 992· School : both have bath and a Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·1fc! B = A-: C_ K_ H-: O": E c-A -N ~ DD _O _ Z_ E_ R work .. c...,.-~~---'---.IL..J Court Room at the Court House home in Albany, O~io. July 4, miles up Hfsellllun oft Route 5443. . B·IS.ffc hall ; 4 bedrooms; buill in Sep lic tank s Installed. George SE US FOR: Awnings, itOrm ·· in Pomeroy , Oh io. 1970. 124. Horses, guns, dogs or kitc hens and wa ll -to. wa\1 -;::;:-:::T::;;-:::=~~;.=~~ (Billl Pullins. Phone 992 .2478. doors and windows, carports, 1 All objections to sa id plan whalhaveyou . Comeoneand carpel ; call 985·3598. EP IC TANKS CLEANED · . .ttc" marquees, alum inum siding : shall be in wr iting and filed with Our hearts still ache with 4 25 th e Secretary of the Leading sadness, secret lears still all. 5 FT. BUSH Hog . Phone 949· 6·28·171c REASONA BLE rates . Ph. 446 . and railing .. 'A. Jacob, sales , Creek Conservancy District at flow ; 7·5·61p 2783. 4782, Ga llipol is, John Russell , SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller represen tati ve . For his office in Ru t land , Oh io, not What . it meant to lose you, Ca rl , ---7·5-61c IDEAL ACR E RANCHO. Owner & Operalor. Sanitati on, Stewart. Ohio. ~h. •es t imates , phone Charle 5 mor e than twenty days after the No one will ever know. . H-o,.., Wa,..ecb Lake Conchas, New Mexico. 5·12·1fc 662-3035. . Lis le, Syracuse, V, V. last publ!cation of this not ice. Each time we see-your picture; '=1...- HI AUCTION $2,875 . No Down . No interest . - - - - -- - - Johnsoo and Son, lnc. l / 2_12. tfc You seem to smile and say; BE;A~TICIA'N,, with•· Ohio SATU RDAY , J uly 8, 1:00 p.m . $25 mo . Vacation Paradise. C. BRADFO RD . Auctioneer 3·2·1f•) LEA DIN G CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT " Don' t I ' m C!lly sleeping, license-; wri1&-Box 729:. E, c.o at· the south edge at Tupper s Money Mak e r . Free Complete Servi ce ' . , . . . - - - - -- - - • ·~il meet again some The ·DallyvSentlneL Pomeroy, Plains, in back of 1\\eigs Brochure . Ran cho s : Box Phone949.J821 AUTOMOB·ILE insurance been DOZER and back h·oe worlt, dWa~. BY JACKW . CRISP, Si Ohio. Mobile Homes Sa les, I will 2001 DO, Alam eda, California Racine, Ohio ca nce ll ed? Lost your• ponds and septic tatlk 5; B & K PRESt DE N T ahdly m1issedd by father ; 7.2.31c sell the \ollowing · 94501. ·Crill Bradlord operator's license? Call 9'12· Ex cavating, Phone 992-5367 , 161 19, 26 17) 5, 31 t mo er, wi e, aughter•; son - - - - -- - - 1961 Rambler d."door Sed~n, 6-7-JOtp .,.~ 5. 1. tf c 2966. Dick Karr , Jr . and wife and granddaughter. ACT NO.Wi JoJn· the· two alum inum picture win- - -- - - - - 6· 15.tfc 5·21 ·ffc _ _ _ __ _ __ _7_.J. Ifp oldest Toy &. Gift dows 9 x 4 II . and 7 x 4 fl ., RAC INE - 10 room house, O' DE LL WH EEL atignmenl : :LEGAL NOTICE P&fl'ty Pfan lnr the Country . May lag wringer washer . bath, basement . garage. two located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Sea led bids will be received Card c1 Thanks. doubl e rinse t ubs , porch lots . Phone 949-4313. Complete f ront end service. - our 25th year! Com by the Village of Midd leport , Oh io , Meigs County; at the THE FAMILY of Cry•lal A. glider. studio couch , Magnus 4.5.tfp tune up and brake service . ~~-------------------. . missions UP'..J to 30 pet. FanVillage Halt in Middleport, Oh io Stobart would like to expr:ess taslic Hastess'Awards .. CaJI or Chord organ , Royal standard Wheels balan ced e lec · unti l_. p.m. July 13, 1972 for tf1e write "SAN~!s PAffriE-S" ty p ewr i t e r , Adm i ral RACINE - 6roomhouse. bath . troni ca l ly . All work their si ncere thank·s and fOllowing equipment : A'lom .Connr Q600l . Telephone refrigerator , kitchen cabinet, ut ility room . garage, $10,000 ; . guaranteed . Reasonabl e appreciation to our fri·ends, Full size 1972 model. 4 door 1 1203) . ALSO Ice· cream freezer , room · ~hon e 949·41 95. rates. Phone 742·3232 . , relatives and neighbar>s for· 613 3455 Sedan, VB engi ne. B~tNGAfAA 'f\E:S. divider, tans . J.JI.Ifc 7·27·11c their mllny acts of kindness 350 to 4()0 cubic inch motor . edendec:f"to us at the time of Power stee r i ng . her death. We would ·also, l\ke 7·2·30fC ANTIQUES AND COLLECT· r Power brakes . HARR IS ON 'S TV Service, open to thank Racine Emergency I Heater and defroster . IB'I:.ES: Shoe last, sma ll iron 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; tree pickup Au tomat ic transmission . kettle, apple peeler, muzzlean d delivery ; phone 992 ·2522. Squad, Veterans Memorial VInyl interior - full seats . loading shotgun, grindstone, 6·13·1fc Hos pital, Holzer Hosp.lfat , f steel traps and other item_s. Color - optional - white if Ewing Funera l Home· , Elder avai labl e. John Anderson, Jocrelyn Baer, ~ CAL L Guy Neigl er for Bui ld ing Replace one spot light on left YARD, GAR DEN AND HA ND organist, Eula Proffitt and 603 East Ma in St. Houses. side of door tr.ar.-.:. ! TOOLS: 20 bushel cratos, 20 Linda Evans, si ngers. POMEROY Replace belllcon light . MINt i812Aiile . 6-28-lfc I bushel baskets , 21 co ld A ir: cond ltioner . 7·5·1fp r~TYpe· ANXIOUS OWNER + t frames sash, plastic baske ts. Bid to be with trade -in of 1971 - - - - -EMPTY HOME I Est~te :· o, Dodge,. dr. wlthpvt r'adlo equip. ~ shovel plow, bench saw, small EQUALS OPPORTUNITY ! Notice Deliver with in 10 days or platform scales , e lectri c SJIJM&SAA\If(EI! I AC R E land, new 2 room sooner. motors, sprayers and dusters. This owner wan ts ACTION , cabin; 9 acres pasture land, The rlgf1t Is reser\led to r eject KOSCOT KOSMET\CS: Severol and he has slashed the pri ce copper wire . house l ack , new prodvcts - spe-cials E:ilCtt ' ba rn a nd outbui ldings ; can be any an d all bids . to get it. I story fram e, 3 brush cutter. large amt . of month ; also sal~ personnel . VIllage of Middleport bou gh t on land contra ct . bedrooms, 2 baths. porche s, hand tool s and other i terns. needed: Phone 9'12·5113. Ge ne Gra te , Phone 9<9.3073. basement . In a good neigh · Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, Clerk -Treasurer 6·6<ffc . 7-5·61c borhood. JU ST $6,900.00. 161 27 171 5, 21 ONner A MAD, MAD, MAO I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, Auc· GUN SHOOT also rille motalies HOME OWNER . .. tioneer - open sites only, Forked to sell at this pri ce! Just look LEGAL NOTICE Not res"onslble for acRun Sportsman Club, Sunday,Empl()yment Want . ~• at all of these features. 3 Sea led bids will be received ci dents . Ju ly 9, 17 nooo . •11 bedr ooms c losets. by t he Vi llage of Middleport. 7·2-Jic dining roomw .i thba th Qhio, Me igs Cou nty , a1 th e 7.s.3tc WILl.. paint roots or houses, , full VIl lage Hall in M (d dleport, Oh io =~=-:-----trim and cut trees ; clean basement, 10 a cres Of until 4 p.m : on July 13, 1972 tor SHOOTING Malch, Saturday , attics; basements, etc . I - 5 H.P. 220-4.WV MOTOR , ground, house about 10 years the following repa irs to the 1750 r.p.m.; I - 3 h.p . motor , old. $9,500.00. Jutr 8, at lhe Racine Planing Phone 949.322 1. Vi llage Hall : . Mil a t 6 p.m. Fadory choke 1200 r .p.m .; phone 949 .46()5 . WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE 6·14·30fc Remo\le tin from root. guns only. Assorted meats. 7·2·31p FARM. CALL US TODAY. Resheet with 1h inch eJCte rior Sponsored by the Syracuse -:--:-- -- NOT QUITE plywood . Contact Fi re Dept. GOOD.selection of deep freezes , Wantetiu Toe liuy COMPLETED YET Roof wllh a self.sea l shingle, 7.s.3tp. refrigerators ; gas and elect. 1 story, 3 bedroom s, walk -in a t least 185 l b . to match presen t .VERA EBLEif addit ion . OLD Fumltu,e, oak. lables, ranges , dryers ; wringer , closets, din i ng room , 2 bath s,. :-:=:-::-=-::-'- yr.z. J020 ins tall projections and HORSE SHOW - Friday, July · organs, dl&he! , clocks, brass aut o. washers ; furn i ture. basement, carpe ted, drape s 160 Coal St. Mldtlltport spouting on Ci ty Hall . 7, 7:30 p.m. al Ruby Lakes. beds, or com plete household ~ . including many sty l ~ oc - ·and rods, larg e level lot , Install .r ust proof drip edge Sandyvil le, W. Va . Money Wri le ·Me D. Miller, Rl . 4, casional tables ; TV's, radios electri c heat. compt!tety around roo t . show 30 pet. , 20 pet, 10 pot, 5 Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca ll 992'-6271. - all at pri ce.s you can afford! Bui ld new projections around Want to buy a home , pe t . For information call 3726·28.ffc KUHL'S BARGAIN CE N· Do you WAN T TO SELL top of building . 9811 or 372-9863. but not enough money TER·, St .. Rl . 7 "at caut ion Your Pla ce? BU Y a NEW Install rust proof spo uting . Renovate and paint belfry . 7-5·21c light," Tuppers Plains. Ohio. ONE wi lh More Space, gel sa ved to put down? PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT THE Clean up. and hau l away For Open to 6. Closed only on an expert - We' ll save you Watch this ad for 5 pet. debris. Mondays. Phone 667·3858. time and work and dough . 4 ROOM unfurnished upstairs NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE Work to .be completed within down Financing Plan, 7-2·51c HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 45 days of award ing bid . The apartment ; a dult s on ly ; REALTOR r ight is reserved the rejec t any available in the near phooe 992.3056. ~m 859 THIRD AVE. GAU.IPOI.IS PHONE 992.2259 . 992-2568 and all bids . PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door 7·2-<ltc future . Village Of Middleport hardtop, factory air , blue with Gene Grafe, 1 black vinyl top, 26,000 actual w~l be APARTMENTS, close to Meigs Clerk · Treasurer mnes. Call aft er 5 p.m. 992· High Schoof; call 773..526& (61 27 (7 ) 5, 2t 5934 . after ·5 p.m. _ _ _ __ _ _ __7_·2-6fc _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _7_·2·6fc 12 f'I'!:Jf'iEAII';., ~EMS ' f..;\ifR( 'T'fA R kj f;V, I Me=N, CfM[));=t)6e. 1.,; C::;g:NTIAt- ~ COIA;J2 Af'ID Ca.JC:EALMENT. , • U'L ABNER - TRAPPED THRO\N f.\ ER OUT?BUT ALL SHE'S 0011-J'-- \NOLV E.S AN'ET 'EM!' .. Ire,' ) err, ::-:;==-----""" Wltlt:mlnA MOTHER:S DESSERTS WiNN'IEWINKLE ® IS TH I5 iHE ONLY WAYIN OR OIJT OF 'THE ROOM? YES, SIR ,EXCEPT FOR THE WINDOW. 8UT l DONT THINK THEY'Ll 8E USINGTHE WI!VlJOW.. .. HELP WANTED -=== ======:...., (ULAND 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..lt NUTSANBOLTS CO. FOR THE NEW POMEROY REALn ' Rea DISQ)UNT STORE GASOUNE ALLEY '""' t he old qu ~ qotten t hat . l!sol:ille CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR MJ. DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENa HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. ._ ,. HIIJTNm& OOOLIN& Meigs Window, Ai r. •Conditioners Hot Water·Heaters Property Plumbing Elett~i·caf Work ARft011l HROJHERQi Transfers Ethel Voll, Teresa Renshaw, · Earl Renshaw, Doris Thomas, 992-2448 Pearl Thomas, Betty Stewart, Pomeroy, James Stewart to Martin L. Searls, Marlyn Sue Searls, REDUCE safe and last with GoBese Ta blets & E· Vap Parcel , 100 Acre Lot 301, "water pills," Nel son D<ug . Sutton. 6·29·301p Bradford Maag, Helen Maag to Bertram Grueser, Martha WILL CA RE for pre.school children in my home, $3, a Gruser, 100 A. Lot, Sutton. day ; phone 992·6187.. Ida Pailet to Alan Pailet, 7·2·6fc 40.47 Acres. Colwnbia . Ida Pailet to Alan Pailet, 14 Acres, Colwnbia . NOTICE OF Ida Pailet to Alan Pailet, 81 APPOINTMENT Acres, Colwnbia . Case No. 10716 Loraine Hannegan, Esta te of William Marlon Jones . Raymond C. Hannegan to Deceased No'tlce Is hereby given that Anita Loraine Hannegan, Int. John P . Pickens of Portland , Ohio , has been duly app·ointed in Parcels, Olive, Administra tor of the Estate of Mar ion Jo nes , Patience H. Russell, Dale S. Wi ll iam deceased, late of Meigs: County, Kibble, Thelma R. Kibble, Ohio . CredltOI'IS ere required td"lllt'· Donald F . Kibble, Sondra their claims· with ••kUidvel•·r.v Robinson, Ted Robinson, H. within four monthtP. Oa led th is 23rel day Of June Dale l!ardy, Barbara Hardy, 1912. Patricia H. Hay§, Warren Hays JohriC . Bacon Probate Judge to Ralph Wigal, Lots, Olive • ot said county Reedsville . · (61 28 (71 5. 12, 31 Waid Lee Spencer, Gladys Spencer to Jerry E. Frederick, DiBna Lynn Frederick, I Acre, o. LEGAL NOTICE O!eoter. ----- -:-:-- -- • ·--• Humllity leads tu strength a nd not to weaicne&s. It is the' highest form· of• selt-l resptet to admit mistakes ~ and to make amends fov t he m.- J o h n J. McCloy, American diploma t. 'Uir YOUR DIM <iO f2!!. ~ " lntel'liews dM~tW~ conducted later lhs month. NEW - Total electric apart. MODERN Walnut Stereo·radio ment, 2 bedroom , walk -in com bination. tour speed in· close ts, large living room , term ixed changer , four kitchen and dining area . speaker sound sys tem , Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133. separate controls. Balance 7·2·31p }69.40. Use our budge! terms. .c------~-,teal! 992·7085. '3 AND 4 RGioM furnished and 6·29·6fc unfurnished apartments . -~------Phone m .54a4, . COLONIAL Maple Stereo.radlo, 4-12.tfc ; beautiful Early Amer ican style, with AM. FM radio, tour UNFDRNfSflED... a parlment. spea kers, 4 speed automatic 134 Mulberry Ave., phOne 9'>2· changer . Balance $79.34. Use 3962. our budget terms . Call 992· 6.1J.tfc 7085. 6·2Htc 2 BEDROOM trailer, adulls -----~--­ only, Bob's Mobile Court , CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size phone 992-29.51. zig -zag sewing machine. For sewing stretch Iabr ie. but. 6 J1J.tfc tonholes, fan cy designs, etc . ~:-::-::~:-:--­ FURN IS HED. sleeping room Point sllghll y blem is hed . with refriger-ator: and ~ stove . Choice· of carry ing case or sewing stand. $-t9.80 cash or Phone· 99'1'27110 .or. 992.J.m . · 6·30.ffc term s ava ilable. Phone 992· 110 Mechanic Street RT. 7 BY· PASS d BEDROOMS ~ Large paneled den , P 11 baths, cook uni ts. All electri c home. Lots of closet space. 4 acres of land . $27.500.00. HARRISONVIlL E VACANT - 3 bedrooms, \\replace in li ving , modern bath , nice ki tchen . 2 porches . level lot near store. NEW LISTING no ACRE S - 2 houses, one has B rooms, 4 bedroom s. ba th, for ced air furnace . Other has 7 rooms and bath, J large barns, outbuildings, 3 wells, a cistern and large st r eam . Mineral s. Some timber . POMEROY NI CE 3 BEDROOMS - Din ing a nd livi ng carpeted . Fireplace in living , modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator . fr ee zer. Basement . gas furnace. large por ch. 2 lots, 2 car garage. S2Ul00.00 . NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice 3 bedrooms with large closets, large II 'ling and kitchen, large util ity . Front porch. About one .acre. Only $16,000. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths, nice kilchen with bar and cook units. Garage and den in fu ll basement. Covered patio . across from house. $25.000."00. NEW HOUSE ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, large living, ni ce kitchen with dining area , large and plenty of closet space. Wall to wa ll carpeting . Large uti l ity room, garag e room for 21'1 Cars. $25,000.00. -=-- - - - 5641 . -=========:_, 6·29·61c TRAILER; B•own 's Trail er Park , Mlhersvllle, phone 9'12· T 3324, 6·27·1fc WELDING - = -..,.--- - - , - Mobile Hom-es For sate DEMONSTRATION THURS., JULY 6 ' Air Conditioners • U!ldifpimting:; 'comp\et~ mobile· home : ·s.,vlct • - pluo· glgonflc 'display. of.• mobile • homes' . always available at· ... . MIUFA' · MO-.F HOMES.. AI Landmark ServIce Shop, E. Main St. , Pom eroy . Eve ryone invited! Come. learn latest methods in welding . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423.752.1 BELPRE, 0. Filter . . ' . . ,..~ Power ... ,., ..., H1loafHeat .ocjth genlle, e'<tn h . No hot spots, n-o v•rdry.jng•. fi\nt · h llnl 7-2·3tc J o~ Firyrr:rQ;;:t~~fil $1. 401<x ·JIJ' MOBIIL•E'homewlll\rofl> :-:--=:--:::-- - - - - condlttbntng;, Ca l\. to•· ap.. ON E English Pleosuoe Horse, polnt!!Yiftt 9'12·5986 or •m :2126. can be shown, 5175, a lso small . Price SJ,OOO, Vihcenf Knight. horse not broken . Call 992· 6<J0.61p 2060. I ::--~=~--:-:-7·2·3fpi h11 MOII.i.E~homi,' 12 x 60, 3 l;edt.- t ; muat sell, lea~\ng · COA L, Llmestotie:-· exce\slor . area: phone 742·5825 tor in' Sillt Works, E. Main St., · tormallonr · Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891 . 6<29>9f/t 4·1Z.tta · , ·- _ _ ·' utn COMING n!ROUG~ TI-lE 2.·WAY STRAPPED TO HIS CHEST! Directions: Rt. 554 . Storys Run Road to P1111ins Hill Rd. Watch for sale signs, If coming from Rutland watch for sale signs, TO GET THE TIME. form four ordinary words. Wilhur 2. Zodiac sig n 3. Oscar winner in '' Mary Poppins" (2 wds.l 4. Burro 5. Oscar winner in "Lilies of the Field" [2 wds.) 6. Violently 20. 11 Murders in the - Morgue'' · 11£ J<\PJINESf Gf~T U~~~eromblo the.. four Jumbleo, one letler to each square, to DOWN I, Hayley or Iabbr . 1 19. " - Little lndians" SPUR MII'T 1VE PUT~ A VII'IGHT SINCE LA5T TlhiE ... FUNNY! ~!J)]WJ]l~;tt..:::t:! -t.c suffix 41. German article 42. Greek letters reading 7. "Joey" 10. Oscar winner in "Patton" (2 wds., with initial) 11. Follows 12. Inhibit 16. Italian town 2Z. -aboy! 23, Spire ornament 24. Los-, New Mexico Z5, Herr Pre mi n· ger 26, Creig hton U. site 29. Actress, 5Tl::KLER FOR THE EliQUET'reOf ~V!ORI'· SNATCHING, JENN\EJO. II 0 SHE DOE5N'T LIKE 01 32, Tints; shades 37, Failure 38, Drone 10 RECEIVE ONES Oft LOOK ONE. (A.wen I U•• cow) J_..J..,VILLA SNOIT IITHII IOUNCI Ye.~erdar'• auto inner valor Z7, Olthe ear 28, Disfea· lure 29. With (Ger .) 30. Held office 33. Wooden · SEEMS TO \IE A . C111Tll Terry 31. Main artery Zl. Ethereal 23. Czech river 24. Some Pontiffs 26, Early , Anowon So-lhU., """ ill nulnHar-"NOVIL·TI•I" ....; core 34. Sioux 35. Bird sound 36. "- Love Thee" ' (3 wds.l 38. ~~ -Yes· CAPI'AIN EASY terday" DAII,Y rRYI'TO(}UOTE- Here's' fiow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lelt~r simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Ea<h dB\'' th• code letters are diltcr<nt. ' M'A.V U ···: RIH1Car,..t s·ervlca CRYPTOQUOTES RUTIMD ·fURN:I.TORl. BGYW BGJ C OCJB - L ·Y S 0 ' 40. Feminine 17. Malt kiln (var.) 18. Compass Lunch will be served by church · ~uctioneerStover · . ..~ge . .. ,j/42-4211 O.WNERS: Reed- Kirkham "'utlilna,'Q., ~--~~~~~~~·~----~~----~ ... PRETENDING (0 197!! King Fea turu Syndicltf. lnc:.l 39. Co nvince ACROSS 1. Spanish belle 5. Ninny 8. "The Odyssey" begga r 9. Reflected 13. "Dia· mond" girl and others 14. Coeu r - , Idaho lalfe l5. Hawaiian gar land 16. Black cuckoo I Motorola Solid State stereo, 2-piece Not respotllslble for accidents or loss of m.erctlandlse. · con frOl . HEI>RT T\4UMP 10:30 A.M. FWt"IMC . .. P. speed OOI"AI'IOn ,Cf1olce temps . water DICK TRACY l.ISTEN TO IllS Dryers SUrround .elo~)l'le:s ' POMERO.Y l \.1 ! i.Jack•W. Carsey , Mgr .i SHOWALTER 'S wet pet shop, Chester, Ohio. Special this week - l!lack Mollies, Red Platies, Black Telras - 3 for SATURDAY, JULY 8th living room suite (hand carved, an. tique in good condi.tion), 1 metal bunk bed, 1 white antique bedroom set, 1 set trundle beds, 1 vanity, 1 clothes closer with drawers, 1 electric guitar with amplifier, 1 phone chair, 2 lg. table lamps, 1 bookcase, 2 desks 2 refrigerators, 1 kitchen cabinet 1 kitchen electric stove, 1 Emerson 'air conditioner, 1 Sears piston pump, 1 air pump, 2 lg. tents 8'x10', 1 army tent 6'x8', 1 lg, iron kettle, 1 new marbllzed bath tub, 1 English bike, 1 dog house, 1 old U.S, Pony Express mail bag, 1 rope bed, 1 lot of old antique cameras old pi_ctures and frames, old antique trunks, some old antique end tables LDts of antique junk, Lot of old mise: ~ks, (lot of toys, games and stuffed antmals) . TIRED OF YOUR PRESEN T HOME AND NEED A CHANGE. TRY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU TO SEE. LARGE , SMALL OR OTHERWISE. WELCOME ANYTI ME. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ~91· 3325 8:00 PM • Awning$ PUBLIC SALE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Yesterday's Cryploquole: THE GENT WHO WAKES UP AND FINDS HIMSELF A SUCC ESS HASN 'T BEEN ASLEEP. -WILSON MIZNER by THOMAS JOSEPH Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ..... .. 11! THAT BIQ CAT CiDeS FOR UNClE WENDelL ... '1/E - - - - -- CASfjcpatd .101: au makn· ana· modota . ot mobile' homea . 4 FRESH cows, John t' Pfflllie'"'I'Watcode 61~;95:11 . Houdashe\t , Min ersville, , , 443;1kl Olilo. Scipio, THIS IS IT!! SANDY ' LOBO! ~1f1! SPREAD BEFORE. HIM .... Rent ~ . Apostolic Ligblbouse Church ol Atllens to Jobn G. Pollard; Virginia E. Pollard, 2 Aerts: ... ME ..·OR. THE FOOD I'VE;. ( Y GJ RIIZ T Y KZ C 1UIZ P WGKCR YZYL Y W G.K C R , GYZ R II Z TYKZ KW GYZGJ UJAISJ. ,' WB Y KC I �.. . ... . . •l- . • .. ' .. ~ ' 14- The Daily Sentinel,~~ 0,. Jul!!$; lw.f' ... ., .• . ..... LEA.DING CREEK CONS11.RVANCY DISTRICT PROPOSED OFFICIA L PLAN TO ALL PERSONS , PUBLIC CORPORATIONS AND AGEN C I"E S OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT IN · & TE REST ED : Publ ic notice is hereby given : WlliNIJf All&> IN" 0 I 'M'A•111 0 111 , , • Dl'-"00111!&5• . . .5 P' .IV\'. De-y Betone Pl.Jbll<!a1tbni Monday Deadline 9 a .m. t;aBCe11atloA·- CDr.nectiOnJl Will be accepted untl/9.-ai: m. torr. ( I') On the , lOth . day of De(ember , 1966, there was created a public body known as th e Leading Cr eek Conservan cy Dis tr ict bv v irtue of an Entry of the Comma,., Pleas ~OL,Irt · of publisn~r ob/ectlon-at. insertion. ElECTROtuX Sweep ~r deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachment s and uses paper bags. S\ighfly.used but cleans an'~-d looks like new . Will sell tor $37 .25 cash or term s avai lable. Phone f192 5641 ,· 6·29·61c ~- • 1970.Chwrolet<lmpala.Spl. Cjlt. S2395 350:0u. lm V·8englne, tur!Jo;hydrarnallc, power sl..,.ing & braltes·, radto, redwiny.l interior:. black finisH. White wall fires, 1\ke·new. The Will nolbe responsible for mol"e than one inc orrect • RA1'E5 1970 ~ara> ·For W.anl Ad Servi ce , 5 cents per Word tone Insertion MAW!! WAKE UP!! .·Far Sale . REG.UilA.l!IOHSJ Th.Q Publisher- resenve5 fhe right to edit or re jeat' any. acta.. deemed . ·;- .-, Dav of, f>ublfc!itlom LEGAL NOtiCE .. . ' Sentinel' LEGAL NOTICE ' Business Services - ~ERr Wheefl Ali&nrilenf 1971 YE LLOWSTONE truck camper, I ike new ; call 949- $5:55' 5424 a fter 7 p .m . S2295 6·29. 71c F"a·ctory alrt- conditioning, V.. ft engine, au tomatic transmission, power,steerlng; powerrbrak·es, good White side AUNT SUKE'I IS OUT '/ONDER WALKIN ' IN HER S LEEP ""ln Mo.st .America i!_~S Pomeroy, Ho_m·ir·&,Auto ~EW\S~ I !' II , ,I I J Bed~fll!m home, with b ~ic k f'ront., 1 car garag_e.. carpetin-g·, Priced at , . · 0 N:L y.- $13\150. We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and s teel si d i ng ; fiberg las, brick· and Stoilei complete. line or rosidetitlat I From fhe lar9'fstl . Bulldozer Radlatorr to. the ~ ' ' IT IS ONLY WITH PRO-OUNI> HUMi i-ITV THAT 1 H~VE AG~EEI> TAKE OVER THIS "ASS FOR MV ESTEEMEI>, HONORED- YES , '!OUIC' SPEED WAG GOOD AND 'iOU DIDN11' HIT AN'IQNE. CAN ANVJNE TELL ~ US WHY THE GOOC> PRO~ESSOR HAS BEEN I>ET.ItNEI> ~. .. f'---=---71- --r ..-... ·. " ~ EVEN REVEREP -COLLEAGUE, PROFESSOR Uf'SI<AW EAR11t MOVING I ~ I'DW L.6TS SEE ){)U DRIVE 'THE SAME WAY .. . ea 5 J v\ '1I?U SIGNALED PI<OPERL.Y, SMDNDSOK MOIORS.IK ~· 'i '! I ' v;;;;e·i;k~roo~: ~~---!'!!* WHAT IN THUNDER DO 'IE WANT METO DO ABOUT IT? '• Mini mum Cf1arge 75c · Smallest Meater Care. - GUARANTE~,_. Auto Sales cents per. w.ord1 three ~ . . . .1 . . . . . walls, mony mo•e·exfras· . W~lle. t lnls h , black vinyl root . Phone 992-2094 consecu f I ve Inser.tloris, 1960 RAMBLER , 6 cylinder Rodiolwr Spociatist, Meig s County , Ohio , Case No. Prtoecl>tll. move·! 18 cents per ·word' slx1 con · sedan, needs little work, but 14,004, wh ic h said Conser vancy seculi ve insertions. , and comme,clal roofing.: runs well , $150 ; phone 882District wa s created pursuant · 25 F>e·r Cent· Discount -on palct re modeling , building , 1970lFilni:IGlollkit-5tlll! 119'15 to the provisions and authority ads and ads paid w lfhlrr 10 days .· 2529. . suspended collings. Interior Hardtop~coupe, V .. 8r engjne.: atJtomatlc transmission, opoin nus of T i l le 6101 Oh i o Revised Code . 7·2·31p CAII'Dl OF TH;tlliK.S and exterior painting·; power steering &Bakes, white finish, black vi nyl top, Monday thru Saturday ( 2) Pursuant to the prov isions &. OBit'fUARYr ------Ph. 992-2rll4\ ' PaPnera.',t com plete line of Masonry of Section 6101 of the Ohio 604 E. Main, Pomeroy~ Q, $1 .50 for SO word i minimum . 1963 GMC pickup , 8 It: bed , 2 work . All work guaranteed tb Rev ised Code and spec ifically Each addJtlonal word, 2c. extra wheels and tires . Phone Se ct ion 6101.1 3 ther eof noti ce is customer satisfaction. We BLIND 1 ADS PLASTER IN G & refin ish ing old are fuify; insured far your 991·2192. her eby gi ven of the comp letion Additional 25c Charg e per chimn eys ; phone 992 -2368, protection. :n N, 2nd. 992· of the proposed official plan , a Advertisement, 7·2·3tc cop y of whi ch plan is in the Pomeroy. Oh io. HOU11·$•: OFFICI! 3918. :-:---::-::-::-::-::::---Off ice of the Clerk of the Dozer, & Enfll loa*r. wort~~ . 1965 FORD Thunderbird con 7·5·6fp 8: 3(1 a .m_. to S : OO , p . m~ Daily , AliLStDE IUf'~DE·RS & Common Pl eas Cou rt of Meigs 8 : 3(1 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon ~lt·IA'; OJII(I.' vert ible wi th 1968 428 motor , ~-------­ JIOnds , lw.stm•nt., l'• ndCONS:r!W. CO. Count y. Ohio . Saturday . excellent motor . Asking $350, SEWING MA lHl NE S. Repair: scaping. we hav.e 2· siJ.e A copy of said plan is phone 992-6433. service, al l makes . 992· 2284. ava ilabl e tor inspection by all dozers. 2' silf' IOaden. Wor.tl: per son s, publi c corpo r ations i '"'mory' Notice: f Oi S .l, 7·2·6fp The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ln done b-, ho.urr or contrad._.. and agen c ies of the state ""' ---------Authorized Singer Sales and Freo · Estim~les. We also gov ernment inter ested . • IN LOVING t p 11 BM.P IR E gas cir culating R IE o ' Service. We SharpenSclssors. memory 0 0 Y SA\/E.up.to.oneha\1 . B•ing .y~ h'e a ler, 100,000 BTU's , stale . 0.. :,_. ! 1 a.29.ffc · Th e Board of t he Lead ing haul flit dirt, hlp,soif, llllmp· Decker. Case!. who llatsed sic~ TWI6 Chuck's TV Sh"fl, thermostat control. blower, -:-:::-::-~:-:-:---:-:-:-:~ Creek Conservan cy District will trucks and lo..bo.y tor hire, aSwdaly 5 yearsbago, JuDe\y 4th. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; excellenl condl l! on , S200; HOUSE in Long Boltom , phone· READY .MIX CO.NCRETE SE WIN G MACHINE servici provide copies of the plan to any a y missed Y the cker 4-<·tfc 985 3529 See Bob or R - Jttfwrs, interested party at th e cost Family and the Hay s F8mi!y·. - - - - - - - - phone 992•241 3 · de l i\lered right to your clean , oil, set tension $4.99. Pome r oy . Phone n2. J5B • · th ereof .. 6 11 6·5-1tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _7_·.5-Jtp ~='7"---,---,-_, ._...., . tfc pro ject. Fast and easy. Free Scp ec ia l PEiectf'\o - Grande (Jl Hear ing on the objections aiter 7 p.m. or pltono 992. to said plan w ill be held at 10 :00 - -- - -- - - OLDFAS HIONE'Di redlng Day ' TWO homes tor sale ; 1 mile estimates. Phone 992· 3284.1 ompa ny . hone l>l' 2·6517 · 5232. A.M . on the 2lltb . day of Jul y, IN MEMORY or Carl E. Mo. every Sunda.y on the Bill P00DLE puppies, Silver Toy , North at Ea s tern High Goeg lein Ready· Mix Co .,, 5·2111< 1972, in the Common Pl eas Clure who passed away af •hls Clonch ra,m· ; app•oximately 2 Pa•kview Kennels. Phone 992· School : both have bath and a Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·1fc! B = A-: C_ K_ H-: O": E c-A -N ~ DD _O _ Z_ E_ R work .. c...,.-~~---'---.IL..J Court Room at the Court House home in Albany, O~io. July 4, miles up Hfsellllun oft Route 5443. . B·IS.ffc hall ; 4 bedrooms; buill in Sep lic tank s Installed. George SE US FOR: Awnings, itOrm ·· in Pomeroy , Oh io. 1970. 124. Horses, guns, dogs or kitc hens and wa ll -to. wa\1 -;::;:-:::T::;;-:::=~~;.=~~ (Billl Pullins. Phone 992 .2478. doors and windows, carports, 1 All objections to sa id plan whalhaveyou . Comeoneand carpel ; call 985·3598. EP IC TANKS CLEANED · . .ttc" marquees, alum inum siding : shall be in wr iting and filed with Our hearts still ache with 4 25 th e Secretary of the Leading sadness, secret lears still all. 5 FT. BUSH Hog . Phone 949· 6·28·171c REASONA BLE rates . Ph. 446 . and railing .. 'A. Jacob, sales , Creek Conservancy District at flow ; 7·5·61p 2783. 4782, Ga llipol is, John Russell , SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller represen tati ve . For his office in Ru t land , Oh io, not What . it meant to lose you, Ca rl , ---7·5-61c IDEAL ACR E RANCHO. Owner & Operalor. Sanitati on, Stewart. Ohio. ~h. •es t imates , phone Charle 5 mor e than twenty days after the No one will ever know. . H-o,.., Wa,..ecb Lake Conchas, New Mexico. 5·12·1fc 662-3035. . Lis le, Syracuse, V, V. last publ!cation of this not ice. Each time we see-your picture; '=1...- HI AUCTION $2,875 . No Down . No interest . - - - - -- - - Johnsoo and Son, lnc. l / 2_12. tfc You seem to smile and say; BE;A~TICIA'N,, with•· Ohio SATU RDAY , J uly 8, 1:00 p.m . $25 mo . Vacation Paradise. C. BRADFO RD . Auctioneer 3·2·1f•) LEA DIN G CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT " Don' t I ' m C!lly sleeping, license-; wri1&-Box 729:. E, c.o at· the south edge at Tupper s Money Mak e r . Free Complete Servi ce ' . , . . . - - - - -- - - • ·~il meet again some The ·DallyvSentlneL Pomeroy, Plains, in back of 1\\eigs Brochure . Ran cho s : Box Phone949.J821 AUTOMOB·ILE insurance been DOZER and back h·oe worlt, dWa~. BY JACKW . CRISP, Si Ohio. Mobile Homes Sa les, I will 2001 DO, Alam eda, California Racine, Ohio ca nce ll ed? Lost your• ponds and septic tatlk 5; B & K PRESt DE N T ahdly m1issedd by father ; 7.2.31c sell the \ollowing · 94501. ·Crill Bradlord operator's license? Call 9'12· Ex cavating, Phone 992-5367 , 161 19, 26 17) 5, 31 t mo er, wi e, aughter•; son - - - - -- - - 1961 Rambler d."door Sed~n, 6-7-JOtp .,.~ 5. 1. tf c 2966. Dick Karr , Jr . and wife and granddaughter. ACT NO.Wi JoJn· the· two alum inum picture win- - -- - - - - 6· 15.tfc 5·21 ·ffc _ _ _ __ _ __ _7_.J. Ifp oldest Toy &. Gift dows 9 x 4 II . and 7 x 4 fl ., RAC INE - 10 room house, O' DE LL WH EEL atignmenl : :LEGAL NOTICE P&fl'ty Pfan lnr the Country . May lag wringer washer . bath, basement . garage. two located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Sea led bids will be received Card c1 Thanks. doubl e rinse t ubs , porch lots . Phone 949-4313. Complete f ront end service. - our 25th year! Com by the Village of Midd leport , Oh io , Meigs County; at the THE FAMILY of Cry•lal A. glider. studio couch , Magnus 4.5.tfp tune up and brake service . ~~-------------------. . missions UP'..J to 30 pet. FanVillage Halt in Middleport, Oh io Stobart would like to expr:ess taslic Hastess'Awards .. CaJI or Chord organ , Royal standard Wheels balan ced e lec · unti l_. p.m. July 13, 1972 for tf1e write "SAN~!s PAffriE-S" ty p ewr i t e r , Adm i ral RACINE - 6roomhouse. bath . troni ca l ly . All work their si ncere thank·s and fOllowing equipment : A'lom .Connr Q600l . Telephone refrigerator , kitchen cabinet, ut ility room . garage, $10,000 ; . guaranteed . Reasonabl e appreciation to our fri·ends, Full size 1972 model. 4 door 1 1203) . ALSO Ice· cream freezer , room · ~hon e 949·41 95. rates. Phone 742·3232 . , relatives and neighbar>s for· 613 3455 Sedan, VB engi ne. B~tNGAfAA 'f\E:S. divider, tans . J.JI.Ifc 7·27·11c their mllny acts of kindness 350 to 4()0 cubic inch motor . edendec:f"to us at the time of Power stee r i ng . her death. We would ·also, l\ke 7·2·30fC ANTIQUES AND COLLECT· r Power brakes . HARR IS ON 'S TV Service, open to thank Racine Emergency I Heater and defroster . IB'I:.ES: Shoe last, sma ll iron 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; tree pickup Au tomat ic transmission . kettle, apple peeler, muzzlean d delivery ; phone 992 ·2522. Squad, Veterans Memorial VInyl interior - full seats . loading shotgun, grindstone, 6·13·1fc Hos pital, Holzer Hosp.lfat , f steel traps and other item_s. Color - optional - white if Ewing Funera l Home· , Elder avai labl e. John Anderson, Jocrelyn Baer, ~ CAL L Guy Neigl er for Bui ld ing Replace one spot light on left YARD, GAR DEN AND HA ND organist, Eula Proffitt and 603 East Ma in St. Houses. side of door tr.ar.-.:. ! TOOLS: 20 bushel cratos, 20 Linda Evans, si ngers. POMEROY Replace belllcon light . MINt i812Aiile . 6-28-lfc I bushel baskets , 21 co ld A ir: cond ltioner . 7·5·1fp r~TYpe· ANXIOUS OWNER + t frames sash, plastic baske ts. Bid to be with trade -in of 1971 - - - - -EMPTY HOME I Est~te :· o, Dodge,. dr. wlthpvt r'adlo equip. ~ shovel plow, bench saw, small EQUALS OPPORTUNITY ! Notice Deliver with in 10 days or platform scales , e lectri c SJIJM&SAA\If(EI! I AC R E land, new 2 room sooner. motors, sprayers and dusters. This owner wan ts ACTION , cabin; 9 acres pasture land, The rlgf1t Is reser\led to r eject KOSCOT KOSMET\CS: Severol and he has slashed the pri ce copper wire . house l ack , new prodvcts - spe-cials E:ilCtt ' ba rn a nd outbui ldings ; can be any an d all bids . to get it. I story fram e, 3 brush cutter. large amt . of month ; also sal~ personnel . VIllage of Middleport bou gh t on land contra ct . bedrooms, 2 baths. porche s, hand tool s and other i terns. needed: Phone 9'12·5113. Ge ne Gra te , Phone 9<9.3073. basement . In a good neigh · Mrs. Evelyn Summerfield, Clerk -Treasurer 6·6<ffc . 7-5·61c borhood. JU ST $6,900.00. 161 27 171 5, 21 ONner A MAD, MAD, MAO I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy, Auc· GUN SHOOT also rille motalies HOME OWNER . .. tioneer - open sites only, Forked to sell at this pri ce! Just look LEGAL NOTICE Not res"onslble for acRun Sportsman Club, Sunday,Empl()yment Want . ~• at all of these features. 3 Sea led bids will be received ci dents . Ju ly 9, 17 nooo . •11 bedr ooms c losets. by t he Vi llage of Middleport. 7·2-Jic dining roomw .i thba th Qhio, Me igs Cou nty , a1 th e 7.s.3tc WILl.. paint roots or houses, , full VIl lage Hall in M (d dleport, Oh io =~=-:-----trim and cut trees ; clean basement, 10 a cres Of until 4 p.m : on July 13, 1972 tor SHOOTING Malch, Saturday , attics; basements, etc . I - 5 H.P. 220-4.WV MOTOR , ground, house about 10 years the following repa irs to the 1750 r.p.m.; I - 3 h.p . motor , old. $9,500.00. Jutr 8, at lhe Racine Planing Phone 949.322 1. Vi llage Hall : . Mil a t 6 p.m. Fadory choke 1200 r .p.m .; phone 949 .46()5 . WE HAVE AN 80 ACRE 6·14·30fc Remo\le tin from root. guns only. Assorted meats. 7·2·31p FARM. CALL US TODAY. Resheet with 1h inch eJCte rior Sponsored by the Syracuse -:--:-- -- NOT QUITE plywood . Contact Fi re Dept. GOOD.selection of deep freezes , Wantetiu Toe liuy COMPLETED YET Roof wllh a self.sea l shingle, 7.s.3tp. refrigerators ; gas and elect. 1 story, 3 bedroom s, walk -in a t least 185 l b . to match presen t .VERA EBLEif addit ion . OLD Fumltu,e, oak. lables, ranges , dryers ; wringer , closets, din i ng room , 2 bath s,. :-:=:-::-=-::-'- yr.z. J020 ins tall projections and HORSE SHOW - Friday, July · organs, dl&he! , clocks, brass aut o. washers ; furn i ture. basement, carpe ted, drape s 160 Coal St. Mldtlltport spouting on Ci ty Hall . 7, 7:30 p.m. al Ruby Lakes. beds, or com plete household ~ . including many sty l ~ oc - ·and rods, larg e level lot , Install .r ust proof drip edge Sandyvil le, W. Va . Money Wri le ·Me D. Miller, Rl . 4, casional tables ; TV's, radios electri c heat. compt!tety around roo t . show 30 pet. , 20 pet, 10 pot, 5 Pomeroy , Ohio. Ca ll 992'-6271. - all at pri ce.s you can afford! Bui ld new projections around Want to buy a home , pe t . For information call 3726·28.ffc KUHL'S BARGAIN CE N· Do you WAN T TO SELL top of building . 9811 or 372-9863. but not enough money TER·, St .. Rl . 7 "at caut ion Your Pla ce? BU Y a NEW Install rust proof spo uting . Renovate and paint belfry . 7-5·21c light," Tuppers Plains. Ohio. ONE wi lh More Space, gel sa ved to put down? PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT THE Clean up. and hau l away For Open to 6. Closed only on an expert - We' ll save you Watch this ad for 5 pet. debris. Mondays. Phone 667·3858. time and work and dough . 4 ROOM unfurnished upstairs NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE Work to .be completed within down Financing Plan, 7-2·51c HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 45 days of award ing bid . The apartment ; a dult s on ly ; REALTOR r ight is reserved the rejec t any available in the near phooe 992.3056. ~m 859 THIRD AVE. GAU.IPOI.IS PHONE 992.2259 . 992-2568 and all bids . PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door 7·2-<ltc future . Village Of Middleport hardtop, factory air , blue with Gene Grafe, 1 black vinyl top, 26,000 actual w~l be APARTMENTS, close to Meigs Clerk · Treasurer mnes. Call aft er 5 p.m. 992· High Schoof; call 773..526& (61 27 (7 ) 5, 2t 5934 . after ·5 p.m. _ _ _ __ _ _ __7_·2-6fc _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _7_·2·6fc 12 f'I'!:Jf'iEAII';., ~EMS ' f..;\ifR( 'T'fA R kj f;V, I Me=N, CfM[));=t)6e. 1.,; C::;g:NTIAt- ~ COIA;J2 Af'ID Ca.JC:EALMENT. , • U'L ABNER - TRAPPED THRO\N f.\ ER OUT?BUT ALL SHE'S 0011-J'-- \NOLV E.S AN'ET 'EM!' .. Ire,' ) err, ::-:;==-----""" Wltlt:mlnA MOTHER:S DESSERTS WiNN'IEWINKLE ® IS TH I5 iHE ONLY WAYIN OR OIJT OF 'THE ROOM? YES, SIR ,EXCEPT FOR THE WINDOW. 8UT l DONT THINK THEY'Ll 8E USINGTHE WI!VlJOW.. .. HELP WANTED -=== ======:...., (ULAND 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..lt NUTSANBOLTS CO. FOR THE NEW POMEROY REALn ' Rea DISQ)UNT STORE GASOUNE ALLEY '""' t he old qu ~ qotten t hat . l!sol:ille CASHIERS, CLERKS FOR MJ. DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENa HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. ._ ,. HIIJTNm& OOOLIN& Meigs Window, Ai r. •Conditioners Hot Water·Heaters Property Plumbing Elett~i·caf Work ARft011l HROJHERQi Transfers Ethel Voll, Teresa Renshaw, · Earl Renshaw, Doris Thomas, 992-2448 Pearl Thomas, Betty Stewart, Pomeroy, James Stewart to Martin L. Searls, Marlyn Sue Searls, REDUCE safe and last with GoBese Ta blets & E· Vap Parcel , 100 Acre Lot 301, "water pills," Nel son D<ug . Sutton. 6·29·301p Bradford Maag, Helen Maag to Bertram Grueser, Martha WILL CA RE for pre.school children in my home, $3, a Gruser, 100 A. Lot, Sutton. day ; phone 992·6187.. Ida Pailet to Alan Pailet, 7·2·6fc 40.47 Acres. Colwnbia . Ida Pailet to Alan Pailet, 14 Acres, Colwnbia . NOTICE OF Ida Pailet to Alan Pailet, 81 APPOINTMENT Acres, Colwnbia . Case No. 10716 Loraine Hannegan, Esta te of William Marlon Jones . Raymond C. Hannegan to Deceased No'tlce Is hereby given that Anita Loraine Hannegan, Int. John P . Pickens of Portland , Ohio , has been duly app·ointed in Parcels, Olive, Administra tor of the Estate of Mar ion Jo nes , Patience H. Russell, Dale S. Wi ll iam deceased, late of Meigs: County, Kibble, Thelma R. Kibble, Ohio . CredltOI'IS ere required td"lllt'· Donald F . Kibble, Sondra their claims· with ••kUidvel•·r.v Robinson, Ted Robinson, H. within four monthtP. Oa led th is 23rel day Of June Dale l!ardy, Barbara Hardy, 1912. Patricia H. Hay§, Warren Hays JohriC . Bacon Probate Judge to Ralph Wigal, Lots, Olive • ot said county Reedsville . · (61 28 (71 5. 12, 31 Waid Lee Spencer, Gladys Spencer to Jerry E. Frederick, DiBna Lynn Frederick, I Acre, o. LEGAL NOTICE O!eoter. ----- -:-:-- -- • ·--• Humllity leads tu strength a nd not to weaicne&s. It is the' highest form· of• selt-l resptet to admit mistakes ~ and to make amends fov t he m.- J o h n J. McCloy, American diploma t. 'Uir YOUR DIM <iO f2!!. ~ " lntel'liews dM~tW~ conducted later lhs month. NEW - Total electric apart. MODERN Walnut Stereo·radio ment, 2 bedroom , walk -in com bination. tour speed in· close ts, large living room , term ixed changer , four kitchen and dining area . speaker sound sys tem , Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133. separate controls. Balance 7·2·31p }69.40. Use our budge! terms. .c------~-,teal! 992·7085. '3 AND 4 RGioM furnished and 6·29·6fc unfurnished apartments . -~------Phone m .54a4, . COLONIAL Maple Stereo.radlo, 4-12.tfc ; beautiful Early Amer ican style, with AM. FM radio, tour UNFDRNfSflED... a parlment. spea kers, 4 speed automatic 134 Mulberry Ave., phOne 9'>2· changer . Balance $79.34. Use 3962. our budget terms . Call 992· 6.1J.tfc 7085. 6·2Htc 2 BEDROOM trailer, adulls -----~--­ only, Bob's Mobile Court , CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size phone 992-29.51. zig -zag sewing machine. For sewing stretch Iabr ie. but. 6 J1J.tfc tonholes, fan cy designs, etc . ~:-::-::~:-:--­ FURN IS HED. sleeping room Point sllghll y blem is hed . with refriger-ator: and ~ stove . Choice· of carry ing case or sewing stand. $-t9.80 cash or Phone· 99'1'27110 .or. 992.J.m . · 6·30.ffc term s ava ilable. Phone 992· 110 Mechanic Street RT. 7 BY· PASS d BEDROOMS ~ Large paneled den , P 11 baths, cook uni ts. All electri c home. Lots of closet space. 4 acres of land . $27.500.00. HARRISONVIlL E VACANT - 3 bedrooms, \\replace in li ving , modern bath , nice ki tchen . 2 porches . level lot near store. NEW LISTING no ACRE S - 2 houses, one has B rooms, 4 bedroom s. ba th, for ced air furnace . Other has 7 rooms and bath, J large barns, outbuildings, 3 wells, a cistern and large st r eam . Mineral s. Some timber . POMEROY NI CE 3 BEDROOMS - Din ing a nd livi ng carpeted . Fireplace in living , modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator . fr ee zer. Basement . gas furnace. large por ch. 2 lots, 2 car garage. S2Ul00.00 . NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice 3 bedrooms with large closets, large II 'ling and kitchen, large util ity . Front porch. About one .acre. Only $16,000. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths, nice kilchen with bar and cook units. Garage and den in fu ll basement. Covered patio . across from house. $25.000."00. NEW HOUSE ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, large living, ni ce kitchen with dining area , large and plenty of closet space. Wall to wa ll carpeting . Large uti l ity room, garag e room for 21'1 Cars. $25,000.00. -=-- - - - 5641 . -=========:_, 6·29·61c TRAILER; B•own 's Trail er Park , Mlhersvllle, phone 9'12· T 3324, 6·27·1fc WELDING - = -..,.--- - - , - Mobile Hom-es For sate DEMONSTRATION THURS., JULY 6 ' Air Conditioners • U!ldifpimting:; 'comp\et~ mobile· home : ·s.,vlct • - pluo· glgonflc 'display. of.• mobile • homes' . always available at· ... . MIUFA' · MO-.F HOMES.. AI Landmark ServIce Shop, E. Main St. , Pom eroy . Eve ryone invited! Come. learn latest methods in welding . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423.752.1 BELPRE, 0. Filter . . ' . . ,..~ Power ... ,., ..., H1loafHeat .ocjth genlle, e'<tn h . No hot spots, n-o v•rdry.jng•. fi\nt · h llnl 7-2·3tc J o~ Firyrr:rQ;;:t~~fil $1. 401<x ·JIJ' MOBIIL•E'homewlll\rofl> :-:--=:--:::-- - - - - condlttbntng;, Ca l\. to•· ap.. ON E English Pleosuoe Horse, polnt!!Yiftt 9'12·5986 or •m :2126. can be shown, 5175, a lso small . Price SJ,OOO, Vihcenf Knight. horse not broken . Call 992· 6<J0.61p 2060. I ::--~=~--:-:-7·2·3fpi h11 MOII.i.E~homi,' 12 x 60, 3 l;edt.- t ; muat sell, lea~\ng · COA L, Llmestotie:-· exce\slor . area: phone 742·5825 tor in' Sillt Works, E. Main St., · tormallonr · Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891 . 6<29>9f/t 4·1Z.tta · , ·- _ _ ·' utn COMING n!ROUG~ TI-lE 2.·WAY STRAPPED TO HIS CHEST! Directions: Rt. 554 . Storys Run Road to P1111ins Hill Rd. Watch for sale signs, If coming from Rutland watch for sale signs, TO GET THE TIME. form four ordinary words. Wilhur 2. Zodiac sig n 3. Oscar winner in '' Mary Poppins" (2 wds.l 4. Burro 5. Oscar winner in "Lilies of the Field" [2 wds.) 6. Violently 20. 11 Murders in the - Morgue'' · 11£ J<\PJINESf Gf~T U~~~eromblo the.. four Jumbleo, one letler to each square, to DOWN I, Hayley or Iabbr . 1 19. " - Little lndians" SPUR MII'T 1VE PUT~ A VII'IGHT SINCE LA5T TlhiE ... FUNNY! ~!J)]WJ]l~;tt..:::t:! -t.c suffix 41. German article 42. Greek letters reading 7. "Joey" 10. Oscar winner in "Patton" (2 wds., with initial) 11. Follows 12. Inhibit 16. Italian town 2Z. -aboy! 23, Spire ornament 24. Los-, New Mexico Z5, Herr Pre mi n· ger 26, Creig hton U. site 29. Actress, 5Tl::KLER FOR THE EliQUET'reOf ~V!ORI'· SNATCHING, JENN\EJO. II 0 SHE DOE5N'T LIKE 01 32, Tints; shades 37, Failure 38, Drone 10 RECEIVE ONES Oft LOOK ONE. (A.wen I U•• cow) J_..J..,VILLA SNOIT IITHII IOUNCI Ye.~erdar'• auto inner valor Z7, Olthe ear 28, Disfea· lure 29. With (Ger .) 30. Held office 33. Wooden · SEEMS TO \IE A . C111Tll Terry 31. Main artery Zl. Ethereal 23. Czech river 24. Some Pontiffs 26, Early , Anowon So-lhU., """ ill nulnHar-"NOVIL·TI•I" ....; core 34. Sioux 35. Bird sound 36. "- Love Thee" ' (3 wds.l 38. ~~ -Yes· CAPI'AIN EASY terday" DAII,Y rRYI'TO(}UOTE- Here's' fiow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lelt~r simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Ea<h dB\'' th• code letters are diltcr<nt. ' M'A.V U ···: RIH1Car,..t s·ervlca CRYPTOQUOTES RUTIMD ·fURN:I.TORl. BGYW BGJ C OCJB - L ·Y S 0 ' 40. Feminine 17. Malt kiln (var.) 18. Compass Lunch will be served by church · ~uctioneerStover · . ..~ge . .. ,j/42-4211 O.WNERS: Reed- Kirkham "'utlilna,'Q., ~--~~~~~~~·~----~~----~ ... PRETENDING (0 197!! King Fea turu Syndicltf. lnc:.l 39. Co nvince ACROSS 1. Spanish belle 5. Ninny 8. "The Odyssey" begga r 9. Reflected 13. "Dia· mond" girl and others 14. Coeu r - , Idaho lalfe l5. Hawaiian gar land 16. Black cuckoo I Motorola Solid State stereo, 2-piece Not respotllslble for accidents or loss of m.erctlandlse. · con frOl . HEI>RT T\4UMP 10:30 A.M. FWt"IMC . .. P. speed OOI"AI'IOn ,Cf1olce temps . water DICK TRACY l.ISTEN TO IllS Dryers SUrround .elo~)l'le:s ' POMERO.Y l \.1 ! i.Jack•W. Carsey , Mgr .i SHOWALTER 'S wet pet shop, Chester, Ohio. Special this week - l!lack Mollies, Red Platies, Black Telras - 3 for SATURDAY, JULY 8th living room suite (hand carved, an. tique in good condi.tion), 1 metal bunk bed, 1 white antique bedroom set, 1 set trundle beds, 1 vanity, 1 clothes closer with drawers, 1 electric guitar with amplifier, 1 phone chair, 2 lg. table lamps, 1 bookcase, 2 desks 2 refrigerators, 1 kitchen cabinet 1 kitchen electric stove, 1 Emerson 'air conditioner, 1 Sears piston pump, 1 air pump, 2 lg. tents 8'x10', 1 army tent 6'x8', 1 lg, iron kettle, 1 new marbllzed bath tub, 1 English bike, 1 dog house, 1 old U.S, Pony Express mail bag, 1 rope bed, 1 lot of old antique cameras old pi_ctures and frames, old antique trunks, some old antique end tables LDts of antique junk, Lot of old mise: ~ks, (lot of toys, games and stuffed antmals) . TIRED OF YOUR PRESEN T HOME AND NEED A CHANGE. TRY US, WE NOW HAVE MANY FOR YOU TO SEE. LARGE , SMALL OR OTHERWISE. WELCOME ANYTI ME. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ~91· 3325 8:00 PM • Awning$ PUBLIC SALE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Yesterday's Cryploquole: THE GENT WHO WAKES UP AND FINDS HIMSELF A SUCC ESS HASN 'T BEEN ASLEEP. -WILSON MIZNER by THOMAS JOSEPH Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ..... .. 11! THAT BIQ CAT CiDeS FOR UNClE WENDelL ... '1/E - - - - -- CASfjcpatd .101: au makn· ana· modota . ot mobile' homea . 4 FRESH cows, John t' Pfflllie'"'I'Watcode 61~;95:11 . Houdashe\t , Min ersville, , , 443;1kl Olilo. Scipio, THIS IS IT!! SANDY ' LOBO! ~1f1! SPREAD BEFORE. HIM .... Rent ~ . Apostolic Ligblbouse Church ol Atllens to Jobn G. Pollard; Virginia E. Pollard, 2 Aerts: ... ME ..·OR. THE FOOD I'VE;. ( Y GJ RIIZ T Y KZ C 1UIZ P WGKCR YZYL Y W G.K C R , GYZ R II Z TYKZ KW GYZGJ UJAISJ. ,' WB Y KC I �.. . . . 16 - The Dally Sentinel, Midrllcport-Porneroy, o.:'.ruly ~. 1972 • '. Appetite Gone for Officers Ohio -UAW Switches on Income Tax ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Umted Auto Workers of Ohw, largest smgle labor umon m the state, has come out on the stde of the stale mcome tax as ef. forts continue by a group of Republican leg tslato rs to repeal the tax. The UAW has placed anti- Issue on the Nov. 7 ballot. Approval would stop colleclton of the tax after next Jan 1. 'They are playmg upon the tax revolt , feelin gs of the · people," Ross satd, and he believes 1f the mcome tax IS repealed anothe1 tax will JUSt ta ke tis place " It w•ll have to be somethmg else- a flat rate mcome tax or movement last De ce mber shortly after the tax was enact· ed The petttton dnv~. to put a repealer on the November ballot, ts now m the hands of a non-proftl corporatiOn headed by a 25-member board of '' lf they get 1l on the ballot, we'U JUSt have to mount a campatgn,'' he said "We hope to be jOmed by the Ohto Education Assoctahon, the Ohw Council of Retail Mermanufactur ed " chants and the Fa• m Bureau. Ross sa1d h1s umon has not yet plan11cd the repeal Anybody that worked for the movement and has. no money mcome tax ts likely to try to help keep tl " budgeted for that purpose "We kn ew we Mre gm ng to be hit ha1 d, but we thought they'd at least play fair •· Tulley- sa td the InformatiOn tn th e ads wa s uju st ~-~·'""''''~';=<= =.=· =~'·'"' '~= ·"'" h' " '<·:·:;,: : :·.=·= ~·;, ,. .,,:::=•='' '' l Asian War Under Study ews •• in Brie-fsi~ SAN CLEMENTE, Cab! resumed J <I :! mappmg (UP!) -- Prestdent Nixon The meetmg wtlh Haig US . negoltatmg one of a senes Ntxon was ex· repeal advertisements m the Ctn ctnnah Enqutrer and Cmcmnatt Post and Ttmes Star as tis Imllal foray " It was a repnnt of our bulletin m wh1ch we mform our members about the repeal efforts and who the people are tl1at are behmd tl ," Rayfnond Ross, president of the UAW 's OhiO Community Aclton Program (CAPl Counctl, satd Opposing the one-half to 31k pet personal state mcome tax are seven GOP lawmakers, "ho began th e repeal a sales tax mcrease," he satd 'Whatevc1 he ts, the average guy's tax bill ts gomg to be htgher " Rep Joseph P Tulley, RMentor, a member of the repeal group, Objected to the ads, calhng them an "exerctse tn diSh.onesty " "We're gm ng to have to ftghl ftre w•th ft re," Tulley sa1d \\as By Untied Press Intematwnal TOKYO - KAKUEI TANAKA, 54, a pro-Amencan pohltctan who rose from farm boy to mdustnalmagnate, was elected pnme mtmster of Japan today to climax a hectiC campatgn to select a successor to Etsaku Sa to Tanaka "tll offtctally take off tee TI1ursday followmg hts certtftcatwn by the Dtet (parliament) Under Japan's parhamentary system, delegates of the rulmg party elect a party chtef who automatically asswnes the post of prime mmister Tanaka was elected on the second ballot of a nationally televiSed spectal election called by the ruhng Ltberal Democratic party He polled a majortty of 282 votes with a total of 476 party delegates castmg ballots strategy for the renewed Parts peace talks, constders a report today from a mtlllary advtser who returned Tuesday from a fa ct-fmdmg trtp to Southeast Asia MaJ Gen Alexander M. Hatg, the No 2 man to Henry A Ktssmger on the Nattonal Secunty Counctl staff, made the four-day VISit to Satgon and Phnom Penh to furm sh Ntxon a ftrst hand assessment of the mtll lary s1tuatwn there as the peace negotta twn s are peeled to hold wtth Kissmger and other top adVIsers durmg Ute remamder of the week to ftrm up !mal mstructwns for the U S negotiators at the Parts talks whtch will resume July 13 B. F. Marcinko By BARNEY SEIBERT South of Quang Trt, Vtetnam (UP!) - The two Amencan army ofltcers spent July 4 in the rums of a small Vtetnamese f~rm house on Highway I south of Quang Trt.ctly Capt Gat! W Furrow nodded toward the shattered convoy along the htghway nearby and satd: "I've been smelhng that stiiik for ftve days. It makes me so stck I can't eat. But I guess tl doesn'I make any difference. All we've got to eat ts r1ce." Furrow, 32, Urbana, Ohto, ts an advtser to a battalion of South Vtelnamese paratroopers spearheadiiig th.e drtve to the provmctal capttal se1zed by the North Vtelnamese more than two months ago Hts compamon, MaJ. Mtchael D Haynes, 35, Columbus, Ga , a black nattve of Barbados, sa1d, "Hey 1 man, tt 's the Fourth of July." The two U S adVIsers sat on Died on Monday Now You Know tl 's going to be my last." "We found 50 bodies in one of ....._ those trucks . We've been trying to figure out how they did it, because appl!lrently no one got out. They must have been Jmed up along the road and zapped 'em all sunultaneously," Furrow sald. "There were wDI~~en end children and babies on ~ trucks. They never had a chance . I wonder how many of them- lived for 'tllree or four days with their wounds before Smell Uogered On they died," Furrow said. The brtsk west wind wafted A newsman passed around mto the scent of dead bodtes his canteen and Hyanes satd, and Furrow srod, "There it is "Man, that water's got agam." The smell carne from hundreds of shattered trucks chlorine in it I haYenl't tasted ambushed when they at- water with. chlorme m it for at tempted to leave Quang Trt least a month It sure tastes good" ctty Aprtl 29. "We've been gettmg our Most of the bodtes had been water out of B52 craters," removed from the wreckage Furrow explained. but the smelllmgered on. "It 's unbehevable. It's mcre- "Sometimes we put some dible. I've never seen anythmg purification tablets m 1t but if like thts m my life," Furrow we're m a hurry we just drmk satd "This is my third tour and It. " Wisift!s For Beans There was a large elQilosion off to the northeast and Haynes said, ''Who 1s over there 1 " Frtends may call at the funeral Furrow rephed, "Nobody home any ltme. that I know of." There was a second exploston This time, there was a alYJ n 1 whizzmg SOWid of an artlllery , shell as tl passed htgh ' overhead Harold W Sn der 48 "That's NVA art111ery," y · ' Haynes satd. "Sounds like a Rogers , Ohto, formerly of Letart, W Va., d1ed Tuesday m 105.' ' Furrow got on the radio and Oakland Veterans Hospttal at asked for air support. There Ptltsburgh, Pa Mr Snyder was born Jan 3, was none avallable He called 1924 at Letar t, W Va , the son another atrborne adviser and of the late Horton and Besste asked tf he'd check the comSnyder He was a veteran· of pass directton on the North World War II and the Korean Vtetnamese gun After trying again to get 811' Conflic t. He was a member of the Amencan Legwn and the support, Furrow called tn artillery. Before the counterVeterans of Foretgn Wars Survtvmg are hts wtfe, CII; battery fire arrived, the North stx brothers, Harry, of Vtetnamese gUIUiers got off Alliance, George of Wtndham; more than 30 rounds and htt the Ross of Columbus; Horton G newly-built bridge across the of Leavittsburg; Max of Hru Lam river, a mile south of Southerton, all m Ohto, and the airborne battalion's comWayne of Rtvers1de, Caltf , stx mand post . Furrow said, "It's been a Sisters, Mary Shmn, Letart, W rretty good day. Last night, we Va , Aleta Weaver, Iona had a !8U'Iy heavy contact and Zerkle , both of New Haven , Lydta Hesley, Htllsvtlle, Pa ., got 20 NV A without losmg a Naomt Gtllenwater, and Ahce man . We've had light contact Hunter, both of Columbus A all day today but we haven '! son, two brothers and a sister had any casualttes." Haynes said, "Excuse me. preceded htm tn death Funeral servtces wtll be held It 's time for my rtce, but r wish at New Castle. Pa., on Frtday. it was something else. If only I · had a can of C<'atlon b<>.ans." MASON DRIVE-IN MAGIC CHEF S(lutheast on 3:1 and as he made the cross ovc1 from the four lane to the tw o lane at the road Let us provtde both the enconstruclton stde he thought he couragement and resources for was m the wrong lane and got local and State offtctals to exerctse greater leadership tn mto the medtan slrt p No one (Continued from page 10) was mJured and nocatatwn was the Federal Government and solvmg thetr own problems ISSUed Let us seek better and more the inelasltc sources of local effictent allocatton of pubhc governmentts at the heart of momes and dehve1y of pubhc ATIEND CONFERENCE the problem It ts lime to put services As a former mayor , I Gene Rtggs, new president of money where the people are can readtly apprectate the the Mtdd lepo rt -Pome r oy and where the problems are.' CriS IS s1tua tJon confronting "Let us restore to the States loca l government and un- Rota1 y Club , John Werner and John Wtll attended the Rotary thetr proper role m the federal derstood the urgent need to Dtstrtct 669 conference held system watha new emphasis on create a mechamsm to sup- Saturday at Burr Oak Lod ge local mttialtve and dtscrellon plement the ex•slt ng Federal An all-day workshop was held atd effort wtth broader and less for the representatives of 32 conditional assiStance " clubs m the dt stnc t RePort Tonight & Thursday July 56 NOT OPEN F nday & Saturday Juty 7 a THE SECRET ADVENTURES OF THE RAILWAY CHILDREN (Technlcolorl Dma h Shendan Jenny Agutter IGI lan McShane IRI •• a good watch to put on when you take off your good watch! DANCE PLANNED A teen dance wtll be held fr om 9 p m to nudntght Saturday at the Pomeroy Jumor Htgh School under the sponsorship of the Me•gs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Com mittee for the support of the alcohol and drug abuse program Mustc w11l be by W•lhe CARAVELLE ~ Sea Hunter Rotary elapsed t1me mdrcator If e~er a watch was cut out lor the sportmg lrle th rs rs rt Unbreakable It has a long wearmg 17 Shock reStS tanl Water proof strap movemen t water resrs lant too depth ol 666 feet YotJ can wear 11 JUSt about any pla ce do anythrng and mar nsp11ng (, J e V~ el SALE HELD The Syracuse Untied Methodtsl Church wtll hold a rummage sa le Thursday Friday and Saturday from 9 am to 4 p.m at the D of A. l..odge Hall in Syracuse On Saturday a bake sale wtll be held in COnJUDClton With the rummage sale. no t have to grve rt a second though\ CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA -- SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE In AI9- 0ul At s Use Our Free Park1na Lnt Robin~ 1. ID ~ . 1nd , Deaners ..,omeroy ••• '•'•' ·!·'!'!·!·!·!·!·!!•,•' !!·!·!•'• GAS RANGES AND ELECTRIC RANGES ;;=====""""'• ~ C.'- ····:· - - --"'!1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Monday through Sunday: Fair Friday and Saturday \\ilh a chance of sho" ers Sunday. Htghs In the 70s Friday and Saturda) and the 80s Sunday. Lows m the 5tls and low 60s. GETS HIS MAN COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Sta te pm on offt ctals today announced the capture 1n Toronto, Canada, by the Royal Canadtan Moun ted Pollee of Edwtn Hogan , 31, who escaped from Ohto Pemlenltary guards wh1le attendmg an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting here June 10 SYRACUSE I WINS Syracuse I defeated Racme 117-5 in Peewee play recently. B K. Armes was the wmmng pttcher for Syracuse I. Syracuse had seven runs on ten hits and Racme scored their ftve runs wtth the help of stx h1ts. Syracuse II wtll play at Por-tland Thursday at 6 30 p.m. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a m was 61 degrees under ramy sktes. 30 inch 36rnch and Chateau Double Oven Ranges Reg S2 19 OD-36" While Electnc Range . . Reg S2J9.0D-30" Avocado Gas Range · Reg S254 OD-36" While Gas Range . . . . Reg 5259 OD-30" Wh1le Electm Range · . Reg S289 OD-30" Avocado Gas Range . Reg S299 OD-36" White Gas Range . . . . . . Reg S309.0D-JO" While Electric Range Reg SJI9 OD-30" Avocado Electnc Range .... . . Reg sli9.0D-36" While Electric Range . . . . Reg SJI9 OD-30" Harvest Gold Gas Range . ... Reg sli9.0D-30" Avocado Gas Range . . . Reg S329.0D-36" Gold Gas Range .. .. .. : Reg 5329.00-36" While Gas Range . . . . Reg 5339 OD-30" While Electnc Range . . . . Reg. 5369.00-36" White Gas Range · · · · Reg. 519 OD-30" Gold Electroc Range . Chateau Double Oven, . . . . · · · · · . . . . . Sate Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $175.00 5192.00 5204.00 5208.00 5232.00 5239.00 5249.00 5256 00 5256.00 5256,00 $256.00 5264.00 $264.00 5272.00 5296.00 Sale 5416 00 Reg SS19.0D-30" Avocado Gas Range Chateau Double Oven . · · · · · · · . . . . . Sale 5416 oo Sale! Floor Samples and Demonstrators RCA COLOR 'TV SETS - - - -·, Portable Sets and Consoles $329.00 $499.95 $499.95 $519.95 $650.00 $725.00 RCA RCA RCA RCA RCA RCA Portable TV • - .• Portable TV · · - • Console TV Console TV Console TV Console TV Sale Sate Sale Sale Sale Sale $252.00 $375.00 $375.00 5400.00 $521.00 5550.00 POM EROY·MIODLEPORT, OH 10 LONDON (UP!) -China and Russta independently advised Hanoi to settle with the United States without much further delay, authorttahve Communist diplomats said today. Both Conununist alltes of Hanoi cautioned separately that III the ltght of latest developments the fortunes of war may turn agamst North Vtetnam. The sources reported that both assured the Hanm regtme of continued firm political, moral and mtbtary support Bot they made •l clear at the same time m almost tdentteal terms they cannot riSk confrontatiOn wtth the Umted . ·::::::::::::·::: ·=·:···: :-: !·!·!·:·:·:·:·: !·!•!•!•'•!• :;: ·! •.,:·:;:::::::;::. ,:;:;:;:.:;::::::.:·:·:·· ·.; !·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·: • · - · SALE $270,00 · • SALE 340.00 · · SALE 1420.00 PROM'PT DELIVERY - CONTINUOUS .SERVICE - SENSIBLE CREDIT ' Area THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 ·PHONE ~92 Clear and chtlly tomght wtth lows m the upper 40s and lower 50s. Increasmg cloudmess and \\~rmer Frtday wtlh htghs tn the mtd and upper 70s north and upper 70s and lower 110!> south TEN CENTS 2156 :":~b::~~('\~g=l:;l~~e:: ~::~~ ! 1s~~ J:: :: ·'!···':: •• ~i;s JN allies Sovtet and Chmese arms were shll being shtpped to North Vtetnam, the diplomats satd, but the blockade has sharply reduced the scope wtth netlher Chtna nor Russta evtdently prepared to riSk a head on colhston wtlh the Uruled States, especially at th1s stage of lhetr global peace offenstve Chma 's bmtted rat! supply routes to North Vtetnam, were sa1d to be used to capac tty wtth VIrtually no room left for any appreciable mcrease. Nor is Chtna prepared to let the Russtans in to handle lhell' arms supplies to Hanot Citizens Balk '* '•\• n. : :. . .iir""','e'J;;.sl• . ~;:':E:~~~ 1 law runmng unltl next February The ftrm also agreed to talk to Barnesville reSidents to discuss the commumty 's future phystcal and economtc wellbetng, stnce tl ts located tn the mtdst of the heavily slr~pmmed area Noles Bridge Reimbursement CODE represcntaltves and attorneys from the Oh10 Publtc Interest Act ufn Group (OPIAG) potnted out that the Rhodes admtmstratton m 1965 spent $226,000 to retmburse Hanna for co nstructmg a (Contmued on page 16) GROUND WAS BROKEN Wednesday on the new headquarters bmldmg of the Mtddleport Fire Department. Bemg constructed on Race St , on a vtllage.owned "L" shaped lot, the stru cture is bemg bmlt by the X-L Corp. of Columbus. Voters of Mtddleport approved a $60,000 bond tssue for the structure and the department 1s about $10,000 short of the amount needed for the headquarters. Operatmg the heavy equtpment Wednesday was Rtchard Karr of the Batley and Karr Co. and on the rtght IS John Jeffers of the XL Corp The bulldmg Is expected lo be completed in approximately 120 days. i ...,.• •· By Dolled Press lnternallonal COLUMBUS -A DIVORCED PARENT HAS the rtght to visit hts chlld whether or not the right is granted by the tnal court, the Franklin County Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday. Judge Alba Whitestde said the vtsttation right could be taken away only tf "the parent havtng custody contends there ts too good cause to deny all vtsitatton rights to the parent not havmg custody." , "A parent's rtghl of visitation w1th his child and the child's rtght of Vlllllatton by his parent is independent of any court or· der," Whiteside satd "It wtll be dented only only extraordinary circumstances or wh~e the parent is unftt." Dental would tn· fringe on a child's right to recetve love, affection, training and C()mpanionshtp of the parent, he said WASHINGTON -SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Richard A. Sprague said Wednesday the Supreme Court's ban on captlal punishment may not apply for tbe defendants of the Yablonski murder case. Sprague's statement came as he argued agamst mottons for a new trial flied by attorneys for Au bran W. Marlin, 23, and Paul Gilly, 37, two ofthe defendants condemned to death In the case. Sprague argued that the Surreme Court ruling banned the death penalty only in certain applications. He recommended that the Washmgton County Court hold hearmgs to see If the death penalty was still valtd m this particular case . In Phtladelphla, District Attorney Arlen Specter appealed to lbe state legislature and Gov. Mllton J Shapp to keep the death penalty "In certain murder cases.' 1 SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. -PRESIDENT NIXON called III his top pohtical aides today for an election-year review of his administration's legislative program. Clark MacGregor, Nixon's campaign manager who untn last week was his chief llaison wtth Congress, wlll attend the meeting along wlth William Timmons, now the chief congresslonalllalson, and domestic adviser John D. Ehrhcbman and Fred Malek, MacGregor's assistant on the campaign C()mmittee. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the seSSion was called to discuss pendmg legislation and to assure a smooth transition ln the office charged with managing the While House's relations with Congress. But the President also was enxtous for an assessment of what programs should be pushed durtng the few politically charged months left 1n the current session, and what omissions could be blamed on the Democrats. COLUMBUS -THE OHIO WATER POLLUfiON Control Board today ordered six Ohio communities to improve or construct factllties necessary for treatment of wastes or sewage. Ordered to "work towards meeting state-designated water quality standards" were the Lucas County Metropolitan Sewer District, tbe Sylvania Park Metropolitan Sewer Dlattlct, and the vtllages of Smithville, Frazeysburg, Canal Fallon and Batavia. • SAIGON - COMMUNIST GUNNERS HIT Hue with 120 rounds of artillery, and mor111r fire at dawn today, the heaviest shelling of the old ID)perlal Clpllll In four years. The North VIetnamese shelling of Hue, 400 mUea north of Saigon, began Sunday - four days after 20,000 of the city's 30,000 defenders were thrown Into the drive to recapture neighboring Quallll Trl Province. Fourteen pei'IOIII have been kWed and 4f wounded 1n the atllcb, the lint on Hue Iince the Conununist offensive In the•Soiltb began March 30. Cuualtiea in today's sheUinl were not known. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY The pohttcal and war counctls were satd to be bard at work tn Hanot on the scope of future strategy Whtle Pekmg's and Moscow's advice was satd to have been contemptuously brushed astde, the message tlself was, however constdered too serious m tis tmpbcattons for Hanot to tgnore Hanot, according to the tn· formants, has been deeply htl by both Chma's and Russta's guarded reactton to the America n blorkade of North Vtetnamese ports The North VIetnamese were sa1d to have seen thts as the ulttmate conftrmallon of thetr growmg susptcions of naggmg support from thetr COLUMBUS (UP!) - A exlendln!! the deadline for flUng for the homestead ;:: Belmont County citizens' group '· exemptions. The governor's office reported the deadline i!: says Ohio already has spent :::·!· ha d beeo exte nded on til c~,t. 1. :·: $226,000 to help the Hanna Coal :·: .. Co. take a gtant e~~rth-mover 8 0 across Interstate 70 although ::·.'::·.'. w. an agreement calls for the in tbe HoUJe to cut 30 days from the extenslo\and d 1 . minute make the deadline Aug. 1. :.:,: staTthe toBeslmpen ocn Y $16Ci0,000 .. e ont ounty ltzens ::· The law applies to bomeowoers 65 and older. II also :: Orgaruzed to Defend the EnVI::: allowsthemtouseooly theincomeofthehusbaodand wHe :;: ronment (CODE ), af a news in ealeulaUog their ellglbiUty for tax exemptloos, rather :. . conference here Wednesday, :·. than the Income of their eotlre family. also satd the state may have no ;:: legal obltga tton to spend any ~=:·:·:·::::::::::::::::~:·:·::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:::::·:·:·::::::::·. :::: ::· .. :::: .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.:·:·:·· ···: · · money on the movmg project CODE said the agreement rock" While they last at these sate prices 4 speed record player stereo with AM·FM and FM stereo radio $349.00 RCA STEREO 5449.95 RCA STEREO $549.95 RCA STEREP Stales whtch indirectly limibj the scope of thetr assistance. They did not ask for specific concessions from Hanot ln the suggested effort for a settlement with the Uruted States But they implied the need for some degree of nextbthty that would pave the way for an end to the war. The diplomats satd the effect of the two.pronged "mtervention" by Peking and Moscow m Hanot was shattermg. DIStrust of their alltes' destgns has now added to the dtsappmntment of the North Vtetnamese leaders wtth the alleged footdraggmg of both China and Russta m recent months over the conntct ~· such tax breaks. ;:: i: Gov.John J. Gilligan last Friday signed Into Jaw a blll •.· Sale! Floor Samples and Dl1monstrators RCA STEREOS Me~s-Mason Weather Hanoi :t;lackers Say Settle IssUe Soon /d S Elberfelds Sale in the Furniture and Music Departments on the 2nd and 3rd Floors SHOW STARTS 7 PM VOL. XXIV NO 57 Y.de Died Tuesday Chess VILLAIN CTechmcolorJ Richard Burton Devoted To The Interests OJ The O.arles Cramer Died on Monday R en tine The world's fmt parking meters were mstalled on the streets of Oklahoma Ctty on July 16, 1935 the top of a makeshift bunker outstde thetr batalion C()mmand post m the rums of the small Vietnamese farm house about three mtles from Quang Trt. DiSCUSSIOn Of July 4 Was halted when a Forward Air Control (FAC) plane mistakenly shot a smoke rocket onto one of the platoons of the two battaltons advtsed by Furrow and Haynes SAIGON - US. WARPLANES FLYING path-clearmg Beinard F. Marcmko, 43, mtsss10ns for a planned 1,000-man South Vtetnamese attack on formerly of Long Bottom, d1cd Funeral servtces for Charles Commumst./leld Quang Trt Ctty acctdentally bombed a governMonday at hts farm at 2889 Edgar(Jeff) Cramer, 65, found ment pos1tton Tuesday, ktlhng 10 soldiers and woundmg 30 dtrectors Bnggs Road tn Logan WOMAN INJURED dead at hts restdence at 206 The group needs 318,418 vahd others The U S command satd the mcident OCC'Ifred about ftve Mr Marcmko was supelRa ctne - A fire cracker stgnatures by Aug 7 to get the mtles southeast of the strategtc provmctal capttal but had few thrown under the hmse ndden vtsor for quality con trol at Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy other detatls It was the ftrst such acctdent m the week\>ld by Mary Cleek m the annual General Motors Terosledt Monday, wtll be held at I p m' government drtve to retake Quang Trt Province, overrun by 4th of July Pa1 ade Tuesday DIVISIOn He attended St Thursday at the Ewtng North Vtetnamese troops a month after launchmg their offenstve here caused he 1 to be Stephen the Martyr Catholic Funeral Home He ts beheved to have died of natural causes March 30 hosp1tahzed The horse rared Church He was a veteran of He was the son of the late The acctdent marred a masstve atr po\\er missiOn mvolvmg back, thew tis rtder, and fell on the Korean War, a member of Chfford and Calhe J arrell 36 US B52 bombers that dumped about 900 tons of explostves her M1 s Cleek's pelvic bone tile Eagles Lodge Aene 2168 at Cramer and was a Jackson 'Continued from page 1) late Tuesday and early today on suspected CommWitsl troop was fractured She was taken Logan, and Drew Webste1 Post Co un~y shertf! from 1937 to Amencan Legton, 1945 and tssuea a statement that emplacements to Veterans Memon al Hospttal 39, Pomeroy said by the Ractne E·R umt He ts survtvcd by a son, Surv1vmg are h1s w1fe, I.aura "Ftscher broke the rules of STREETS AND HIGHWAYS IN OHIO were safer than Jack, of Marton; three R two daughters , Sharon and holding the contest by refusmg safety offt ctals had believed they would be durmg the long July 4 NEW CLASSES daughters, Mrs Charles Sage, Pamela. both at home , four to come for the ceremony of holida y period as at least 30 persons died m trafhc mtshaps, RegJsti atwns for new Paw Paw, Mtch , Mrs Unda brothers, Robert and Thomas opemng the match. By this, compared wtth the predtcbon of 39 Zembry, Columbus, and Mrs sWimmmg classes are be1ng Ftscher insulted me, perThe count ran from 6 p m. Frtday to mtdmght Tuesday In tak en at the Mtdd lepor t of Reedsv ille, Eugene of Larry Etsenhauer, Conover, N so nally, and the Chess add1t1on to the 30 traffic deaths, at least three persons drowned, Commumty Pool unlit classes Dove r, and Manmng of C , a brother, Ja ck Jarrell, Federatton of the U.S.S r.., one dted m a plane crash and a ndmg mower acctdent ciauned of 20m each dtvtston are ftllcd Colwnbus, tw o sislei s, M1 s Ja ckson, a sister, Mrs Avanell Wtlllam 1Mary Jo ) Marshman Smathers , Columbus; grandwhich l represent. " another hfe. Classes planned are, begmners of Columbus, and Mrs Donald sons, Frank and Anthony Sage, He added that smce Ftscher I 2, 3 and 4, and tf enough iGemgianaJ Trussell of Mt Paw Paw , Dame! Cramer, had broken the rules he "must demand 1s p1 esent, there w11l Vernon COLUMBUS -HALF-PRICE TICKETS for the Ohto State bea r the JUSt puntshment Manon , and Randy be advanced mlermedtate and Fnends may c~ ll at the Etsenhauer , Granddaughters before there ts a hope of Fatr are avatlable agaiii thts )ear for Ohto's older people, Dr. swimmer classes Everyone Schoedmger Htlltop Chapel holding the match Only after Kenneth Gaver, dire ctor of the state Department of Mental Mrs Bruce Dalrymple, Los mteresled should Sign up at the this can I return to the questiOn Hygtene and Correcttons announced today. 3030 W Broad St , Columbus, Angeles, Mtss Vtctorta Sage, Gaver satd persons 6() years old can obtatn the half-prtce residence of Mrs Ruby from 7 to 9 thts evenmg and about the possi btllty of holdmg Paw Paw, Mtss Jacqueline tickets, whtch cost 75 cents each and are good for any day durmg Vaughan 01 at the pool the match." from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Cramer, Manon, Jonee Lynn He also demanded a personal the fatr, by wrtttng to th e state DtVIston of Admtmstratwn on Thursday Funeral servtces Zembry and Janu Lee Zembry, Agtng. apology. w11l be held at noon Fnday at Columbus , and a greatFIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept Our Lady of Loretta Catholic grandson, Kevm Dalrymple, BUFFAW, N.Y.-A 23-yearo<Jid man stabbed l\\O persons was called to Nor th Second Church at Long Bottom and Los Angeles includtng hts estranged wtfe today, then boarded an empty Ave nea r the Mark V Sto1 e at bunal will be m the church Offtctaltng at the servtces rorhner wtlh his 14-month.old daughter III hts arms and 2 30 p m Tuesday where a car cemeter) Rosa ry servtces ~•II wtll be the Rev Robert R ',\I Ill ,', \/ I threatened to ht]ack tl, pohce and FBI agents satd · owned by R S Turner, Athens be al the funeral home at 8 30 Card Burtal wtll be m the /l.{o~rlrlOri NJlill i Three hours later he surrendered and released the little g1rl County had caught fir e The p m Thursda) Hamden Cemetery at Hamden unharmed at the Buffalo International Airport m suburban blaze start ed around th e Tomght thru Fr~day Cheektowaga , N Y Authonlles satd the mfant, Jayton Srn1th, carburetor, fire Chief Bob Byer ,..-----------------------------------------~ Julys 7 suffered a small cut on the nose but appeared olherwtse umn- s3ld The ca r had medtum JUred Her clothmg was spattered wtth blood but authortltes sa td damage Double Feature Program tt was etther from the cut or from the two stabbmg vtcluns " BEWARE THE BLOB'' - PLUSTHE MEPHISTO DETROIT - ALL CHEVROLET VEGAS bwlt smce the car ACCIDENT MINOR WALTZ was mtroduced have been mvolved tn at least two recall camMe1gs County Shenff Robe• t !Color I patgns Nowmany have been called back a thtrd ltme. Alan Aida C Hartenbach's Dept InThe latest recall campatgn was announced Monday by vestiga ted a mmor accadent at I Rl General Motors which sa1d tt wanted to tnspect some 300,000 4 a m today on U S Route 33, subcompact Vegas - nearly every one butlt III the 1971 and 1972 one -half mile northwes t of 33 model years - for a defectiVe axle shaft that could ca use rear and SR 7 Waldo Elmer Sayre, brake failure and the axle Itself to fall off. 42, Toledo, was trave ltn g MEIGS THEATRE ' - -· •• The attack began after two South Vleliwnele paratroop bettalions and a tank company Wednelday puahed into Quang Trl City, 32 miles north of Hue. Mlllllry ~ said 1,200 (Co~o!!:nled on Plllt II) - of the Gem of Egypt across the mterstate near Hendrysburg 10 limes dunng the next 40 years as 1t removes coal m areas on both stde s, provtded only "Illusory proteclton" agamst stnp mtne damage m the county The state agreed to pay Hanna $160,000 for deeds to the nght.of-way for the superhighway, smce records show the coal hrm held the rtghts pnor to bmldmg of I-70 In return, Hanna agreed to reclaim an aoo...cre slrtp mme tract south of the htghway under terms of the new stnp mme law, despite 1ts current permit Wlder the prtor less stnngent Addison Wanting New Deal Addison Twp. trustees will ' meet Monday In Middleport wtth its counctl to negoltate a ftre protection contract The township has been served by the Gallipolis Fire Department the past two decades but trustees have declined to sign a new fire protectiOn contract. Accordtng to clerk Esther Gordon, a new contract was not signed because the Ctty of Galhpohs had doubled tis protection rate from $400 to $800 per year. In additiOn, the mdlvldual rate per run was mcreased from $50 to $75 per year, plus addttional corn. pensatlon for firemen on duty upon fire calls. The township currently owes the City of Gallipohs $2,6011 for fire runs. Accordtng to Mrs .• Gordon, the township, "Just cannot afford the additional costs." Addison township operates on a budget of approximately $35,000 per year of which 132,000 goes to the Gallia County Health Department, leaving only $3,000 to maintain township cemeteries and roads. Township trustees are Charles Van Sickle, Allon SwiSher and James A. French. Jim Northup, Galllpolls Fire Chief sa1d today the Galllpolis Fire Department wUI qot answer any more fire calls from residents of Addison Twp. Unless Tempers Flare Match on for Sunday REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI ) - The president of the World Chess Fcderalton 1FIDE) said today the much-postponed match between Bobby Ftscher an d Buns Spassky may !mall) ge l under way Sunday Dr Max Euwe, prestdent of FIDE, satd "The match wtll start on Sunday or at the latest Tuesday " He satd he fe lt the major outstandmg differences had been settled at a meettng between FIDE, the Icelandic orgamzers and Spassky's advtsers early today But Lothar Schmtd, the FIDE referee for the match, wasn 't so optimistic. "This ts tf everythmg goes according to plan ,' he sa1d . "Thmgs can sltll go WI ong " Ftscher, a 2ll-year-old chess gemus fr om Brooklyn, ts challengmg Spassky, a Russ ian, !01 the \\Orld champtonship Spassky now holds The match ongmally was to have started last Sunday but Ftscher fatled to show up.tn lime, touchmg off a furor Sc hmtd satd the draw of lots todectde who ts to play whtte tn the ft rst of the 24 games m the Auto Demolished In Hitting Pole Acar was demolished but its drtver suffered only mtnor tnjurtes m a trafftc acctdent on Pomeroy's East Mam St. at 2.58 am today Pollee satd the eastbound car A one·week Btble school wtll dnven by Davtd Martm, 30, be held at Heath Untied Westerville, went out of control Methodtst Church tn Mid- and struck a uttltly pole. The pole was broken off a( the dleport beginning Sunday First classes wtll be ~unday ground Marltn was taken to dunng the church school penod from 9:30 a.m. to 10:25 Veterans Memonal Hospttal a.m. Classes wtll be for by the Pomeroy Emergency chtldren of ktndergarten age Squad where he was treated through the JUmor htgh age and released He was cited to group. Week-day classes of the mayor's court for reckless school wtll be held from 6 to operation 8 30 p m and wiU conclude w1th an aclivtttes program on Frtday evemng. Senior htgh youth from camp Otterbein, Logan, will have a major part In the school whtch is open to aU children and youtbs of the commuml:); In the age ranges above Several ByEDITH~OX members of Heath Church will also help with the school MASON - Some people multilate the Enlgish language. BLOOD NEEDED Styles m language - as in Mrs. Frank Vroman, Midclothmg - change. We should dleport, who underwent hip surgery atMt. Carmel Hospttal really appreciate the dtalect in Columbus Monday had to we hear. Most of it is not bad have 12p1nts of blood which the Enghsh - only old - call 11 hospital asks be replaced The antique Word meanings shift, family therefore Is askmg for come to have different donors to replace lhe blood at meanmgs. Folks are always wanting to the next bloodmobile. Those brmg the language up to date willing to donate are asked to 'Tis said "The 'colton call Mayor John Zerkle at 992ptcktn ' editors won't leave our 3088 or 992-3145 at once. words alone." (YOU're rightEd.). LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Slang or bad English, here's Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. some of tt · "Chewed up and was 65 degrees under cloudy sptl out"- "sorting wildcats" sktes. - " She looks like death Bible Oasses Begin Sunday $250,000 match wtll be held tomght (4 p m EDT) Euwe sa1d a new meetmg, also tnvolvmg Ftscher's advtsers, wtll be held today He satd he felt the Sovtet demand for a penalty for the Amencan challenger for showmg up late for the start of the match "might be settled later" at the FIDE congress m Skopje , Yugoslavia But Schmtd satd the Sovtel demand that Ftscher forfetl the first game - and a crucial point tn the battle for the world lttle was sllll not completely solved Meeting Called The Metgs County Ptoneer and Hsitortcal Soctely officers and dtrectors are to meet at I JO p m. Fnday, July 7th at the Metgs Ptoneer House at 144 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Under consideration at the Frtday · meeting wtll he a dectswn on the proposal submttled by Gerald E. Hilferty, and the allocalton of funds for reproduclton of matertal currently avatlable to the Soctety The meeltng should last no longer' than one hour , accordmg to C E Blakeslee, presiden t. Neutzling Has • Council Seat SYRACUSE Edwin Neutzhng was sworn m as a new council member and an ordtnance was adopted to regulate livestock tn the vtllage of Syracuse by village counctl Wednesday mght. Neutz ltng, sworn tn by Mayor Herman London, !tiled a vaca ncy created by the recent resignatiOn of Charles Blake The ordtnance regulaltng livestock was passed under emergency rules. The ordinance ftxes the way m whtch hveslock may be kept m the village Counctl found the ordmance ts needed for the best Interest of the ctltzens of the town A license wtll be required to keep any antmal classified as hvestock , generally domestic ammals, such as horses, cows, sheep, goats, poultry, sw1ne, or others, m the vtllage Ltcenses are su~Ject · to revocatiOn upon 10 days notice by the mayor. The mayor shall be responsible for ISSutng of licenses followmg a favorable recommendatiOn of a commttlee composed of the chatrman of the samlation commtltee, the chairman of the safety commtttee, and pne member of council appointed at large, and also a favorable Vote by a ma1onty of members at a duly called meetmg of COWlCil. The hcenses are to be tssued free of charge. The commtttee wtll make Its recommendation on approvmg hcenses , keepiiig in mmd the health, welfare and well being of ct tizens. The licenses must be applied for by the owners of livestock annually tn writing during the first monlh of each year. Property owpers, renters or any other owners of animals 1n the village must file the applications Fatlure to comply with the restrictions of the ordinance shall result in a fme of not less than $5 and costs, nor more than $25 for the first offense, and not less than $10 and costs nor more than $50 and costs for conviction of the second offense . No ammal, regarded as livestock, shall be kept or caused to be kept tn the village wtlhout the owner ftrst oblammg a perrrul Mayor London satd Police Chief Mtl ton Varian suggested two frees tn the village at two locations need trinmlng as they block a drtver's view when approaching the main htghway Mayor London said if the vtllage has to cut weeds on privately owned property the owners will be charged the cost on thetr property taxes. A survey of street lights was referred to the light committee with recommendations to be made at the next lllf!eting. Attendtng were Mayor London, Councilmen AI Upscomb, Charles Neuman, Neutzllng, Troy Zwilling, Art Sylvester and Robert Wingett; treasurer George Holman, and Clerk Kathryn Crow . CHANGING WORDS This is Language with Hair . Buck Appointed Prosecutor Aide warmed over" - '~ He looks "hmges on botll ends." hke he's been sortmg wtld These are good ones - :: He's Robert Buck ' has been apcats " socrosseyed, he could stand ln pointed as an assistant Enlgtsh ts a masculine middle of the week and see prosecuting attorney for Meigs lall'!luage, 1l's language with both Sundays,"- "Naked as a County at a salary of $200 a 11 h8lf on 1ts cheek" - upon my Jay bird," "naked as a !ail," month, accordmg to an entry in word" - ~~nght pert" - " F1t " This makes good horse Metgs County Common Pleas as a fiddle" - "Busted all to sense,", "Nye side of horse and Court. fhnters" - trtOmg 'ole flxln ' fence side," "He learned me In court activity, three am1 l worth a haten - ~~not alii know," "A sight of people divorces were granted and a enough sense to come m outa carne/' "Blue cold/' and fourth case was dismissed. the ram but she's clever" "Colder than Hades." Shiels M. Floro was granted ' a divorce from Donald L. Floro "bhnk mtlk'' - "Boy, dtd be feather into somebody," and How's this one - "The baby and Jerry D. Swartz from "dishes red up" - "Take their dtdn't come early, the wedding Sbaron Ann Swartz, each on charges of grotl8 neglect of drtnk reverant strong" - "Oh, came late." 11 what a veverant odor" ...... He I could go on and one but,. duty and extreme cntelty, and don't worry me none/' and "I "I'm jest notgonna change my Jane A. Shuler from Steven B. atnt' done mothin' to nobody." way of talking' for "nobody" - Shuler on charg~ of groa How's this for slang' "He got "anyhme " • "anywhere" I'd neglect of duty, so drunk, he couldn't hlt the say I'm, "pretty good," and The case of David M. Hindy, ground wtth his hat" or "Her you'd probably say, "Danged if · eta! verua Nicholas Morey, Jr., waa diarn1sled. tongue wags at both ends" or you am't." � 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 07. July 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 July 5, 1972 chaney cramer gray marcinko snyder