https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd36338c3221b7b4e6a79b17dd422691.pdf 51ba048c3dada6355e7141e87c33554b PDF Text Text ' Now You Know u Dile . d TeIe_. phone. . .. I C- The Daily SentinPl. Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Jaly JJ,lfll APPROVAL GAINED COLUMBUS(UPI)-Thestate Highway Dept. has rec~ived federal approval to continue with detailed plans for the eastem portiori and route selection for the wesll)tn portion of a limited - access highway running from lnll)tslate 71 at Kings . .Mills to Hamilton. . . · F es 925 Workers e .. ... .a.J. r • ~:y . By JOHN T• ......, . Uailed PMis .. _li-.1 The United Telephme Co. ba.s fired about 925 mits 1,300 employess for participalillg in a series of wildcat slrikes last week. '!'be t.elepbone CO!DJI!IDY says they can file ~ t but lbe Qmnnmu-. I P oymen lions worten~ Union said tbere Tonight & Tuesday · July 19-20 Double Feature Program " SCAR S OF '(I' ORACI)LA " - P lus~ " HORROR S OF ' FRANK EN STE IN " The coo tract between !be utility and !be CWA e:a:pired last montb but was extended for 30 days. However, talb broke aft last week and tbe lOcal unioos toot a to strike United. . vote sighl Also on strike are !be 4,''Th!>ie who deiiJe to return 4,2111 employees of OncinMti to wock should CCIIIIad tbeir BeD. supervisor r... pnlCl!Gire," said In Cleveland today, Commoo a United Spclkegnan. Pleas Coort Judge Joseph J. However, James Harper, Co- Na11111 is sdieduled to hear a Obio bell to limit tbe lmnbus, a CWA regiiWAI "'1ft- --tby • ....,- MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Jut y 1 9~2 0 . TORA ! TORA! l ORA ! sentativesaidtbismemslbatif the employe returns to his job Martin Balsam ~ must agree to lose bis Joseph Cotton · ·ty First showing at popular seruorJ • The employees walked olf tbe prices ! "G" job last 'lbursday twame m a SHOW STARTS I P.M. lack of progress in CODtract oe-goliatioos. (Technicolor) u. S. 5e<!uences : -;;;;;t;;i;~ ;;;;&.~.~ 1[1 ing in MaJmini!!, l!e!moo\ and G- Mootgomery Qm!...,.. The Montganaj Camty injuncliCJD wilrbanded doom after four pickets were arrested Friday during a IC!!!f)e . witb s.ae c-upolice and Jllllll8gleiDelt pe~­ The strike by nearly 20,000 nel at the Obio Bell office m Obio Bell employees cootinued Dllyton. ·t m · · va..t..lian - lied today with no agreemen •a _____ • -..- - : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; are strings attadled. 1 The city of Waabington, Pa., ll'iginally was called "Catfish's Camp," after an Indian chief ·who had camped there. ' · mmberolpicketsatBelloifices in tbe !ale lra!t city. A pdiceman sustained numerous cuts and laceratioosoved last week when he was sb tbnJug)l a plate glass door at an Obio BeD facility in Oeveland. "'lbe court does not, 1111' will mt, lcllerate violence or intimidatiCJD in these matters," said Nabra oter the weekend. ''It never settles an issue. I urge botb sides to cooduct themselves in a manner lbat can be· lrllllght aut in open court." Obio Bell bas received restraiDDg orders limilillg picket- COLuMBUS CUP))- Two separate pollee raids nev tile Ohio S..te tlaiversity eampus duriDg tile weekead ~ Z5 to 30 poaads !If ·mariju:taa, 5,010 LSD lallkts and $!,000 worth of ~- . Police said they (otmd the marijuana in the apartment of John M. Cronin, Zl. He was charged with keeping a place where haDucinogens are used and possession of drugs for sale. Michael D. Trott, ZZ, was arrested at his residence after polke armed with a search warrant aUegedly found the CC~Caine and LS_D. He was charged with possession of narcotics. Testing Will Begin Soon News ... in Briefs . ~the~ Now the House of Represenoatlves is done 111 . ogram and bas given it to the Senate where awroval ol the :prcpriations-tax package is expected to take at lea$1 a IDOIItb. RAVENNA OWO - MOTIONS TO QUASII riolillg indictment for 20,persons arrested during dlsonlers at Kent Slate University in May !9'10, were dismissed by Pmtage County C<mmon Pleas Ju~e Edwin W. Jones. · Jones, who handed down the-ruling Saturday, Clftered DO written explanation. . 'ty The 20 deferxlants, most of them Kent Sta~ Umvel'll siUdents, were indicted on various ~ges of noliJig by the Portage County Grand Jury. Jq>Uiation of first graders with SANDUSKY, OWO - LAURIE LEA saJA_EFER of Bedey • 1espert to mental ability will be who won the~Ohiocrownonherthird try, will be~ Hucke~ admitted. State entry in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic Oty m The birth certificate of the September. . cbild is required. The Moot-7, 11~ central Ohio brunette wttb green e_yes Applic:ation blanks may be entered the 1971 Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point as the Miss obtained from the county office Central Ohio title winner. Twice before she was in !be anm•l oo Mulbeny Heij:bts or phone amusement park contest, in 1968 and 1969; lilt eacli time finished 992 • between July 20 and an also ran. AUgust I. All teslillg will be done lbe first week in A~t. CLEVELAND _ TilE FIRST black e<mmander In the Appoinlmeots must be made m history of the Ohio American Legion was installed as advance. delegates to the state convention voted to urge CoDgress to lift a trade embargo against tbe white government of Rhodesia. . The delegates to the 53rd convention here gave newly mstalled commander Charles Green, 50, Warren, a DIES OF INJURIES ovation. He previously had served in tbe No.2 spot as VIce comCLEVELArm (UPI) -Regis mander. Byrne, 13, Cleveland, died at St. Johns Hospital bere Sunday of injuries be received when Three Defendants Are Fined Here hit by a car last Wednesday Three defendants were fined feited a $25 bond posted, oo the west side. and one 'fmfeited a bond in squealing tires. Pomeroy Mayor Charles l.egar's court Saturday night. Fined were Charles Boyles, SEEKS DIVORCE Middleport, $5 and costs, intoxication; Virgil Dill, 21 , Sandra S. Williams, Thppers Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured Plains, has filed suit for divurce clear distance, and Claude in Meigs County Commoo Pleas said Roy Johnson ol the U.S. -point, wbich asked for a cease- called for reunificati_ on of the Eblin no address reported, $5 Court . against John M. embassy. " Of course, we've fire and the fourtb point, which country," Johnson said. and ~osts, open flask. William Williams, Tuppers Plains, only bad it for about two hours. Williams, 20, Pomeroy, for- charging gross neglect of duty. ·-Y- &lnda.! :=tanding 1/2 Cu. Fl WHIBJIJIIIIOliiV I WHEELBARROW IEG. 39.~ · J288 l friON. One piece heart ~tul tray. Red cotroslon-resii5tunte~- l EG, 9. .tl9 &11 o '!.hong onr;l durOiblc, yet 1 end balanced. Red. Rear-End Accident 3.. dia. red re- n "'.." l~e<oo<. IS Investigated A.ODIJIONAL OR lEG. 99C WitHOUt COUPON 1'91 QEG. S9C EA. 3/99~ CONC O<D While wood en fen(e. LONG HANDLED UTIUTY SHOVEl lEG. 5.19 l EG . 3.1 9 Rou nd point, slvrd y A1" 01.h handl •. Forward turned slep. 27" handle. PLASTIC ROOF I GAL CEMENT ASPHALT CEMENT SALE PltCE ' J22 SAlE PIICE 271; S5~A~E Sticlu tight.S ea15, loeb. I !0 gel. · AI'\ .,..aJerprod~ ,. -;,._.-_- -·- - ~ J~ aspholt -bas.e odi:11eiol e. ;• ~ ! e o.-'5hrin\.. w~~· · ..- rrY~ , Slocl MANY MORE VALUES I I I . MEN'S GREEN THUMB GLOVES Edmoot Wilson Reg. 1.19 77' With · · Caupoo Addl ti onal or WithautCoopoo 88c • I I I GARDEt4 GLOVES Edmon! Reg. Wllsoo US . Vinyl impregnated cottm. Non-61ip grip, washable. - -- - POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department ·Store •' Building Sin<~ ms No injuries were reported following a two car .accident Saturday at 7:!» pm. oo SR 124 in the village of Racine. Tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department said a car trawling south on 124 driven by Rick W. Snider, 16, Racine, was stopped in line of traffic when struck in the rear by a car tkiven by Edward A. Lawson, 17, Racine, Rt. 2. Tbere was hea-vy damage to tbe Lawsoo car and medium to !be sructer vehicle. There were no arrests. PROBE HlT-8KIP Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Pomeroy Police Department is a hit.Wp that occw1ed on SR 33 at 4:20 a.m. Tbe car, driver unknown, sliuck mailboxes belonging to Elias Stiles and Carl MO(I'e, and left the scene. I ,~~~? l• 397 OVERAU ~ ~ SAIGON (UPI) -The South VIetnam government appealed today to North Vietnam to discuss reunification of !be eomtli'y arxl the bolding of free elections under a total ceaselire. 1n a cominunique issued by tbe Foreign Ministry oo Natiooal Grief Day cm~memorating the divisioo of N(l'th and South VIetnam under the 1954 Geneva a«ords, the government recalled it asked two years ago that North Vietnamconsider reunificatioo. u.s. spoki'SIIJell said there was nothing new in the offer. "So~ we haven't been able to 6nd anything new about it," As ~ aastwo-:r--<lkl we can ~ renewed propo-it sal and reitented two of the five points in tbe peace plan presented by the gove'rnment in Paris on July I. ''Those were the second PJeaunt Vlllley !Pespi'al ADMISSIONS: Eleanor Smithson, Letart; Katbleen Childers, Mrs. Cherris McDaniel, Mrs. Olester Frye, Lawrence Rayburn, Cbarles Camden, Harold Whillingtoo, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Peter Sturgeon, Ashtm; Mrs. Eugene Duncan, Gallipolis Feny; Mrs. Orville wm;amsm, Southside; Jesse Maynard, New Haven; Mrs. Orville Poar, West Colwnbia; Mrs. Edison Brace, Racine ; Mrs. William Carpenla', Colounbus; Mrs. David Brace, New Haven; Mrs. William W'illis, Eleanor; Mrs. William Holcomb, Mrs. F1ossie t he * * Easy* : •N : : BANKING Dli,IPII :-tr FARMERS BAliK t-tl Ctain, ~~;- Doris Dailey, Pomeroy, William D. Kearns, •• and SAVINGS m' •il dleport; Jactson; Basil Hayes, MidElinore Hathaway, f ..,. -tc POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve Sy,tem . -tc l!t~\ -~~?<·-~:~;:j@f.itt~~~r~~r:::~~~::~:~:.-=-:·--:~::::r,·=:·:ilB:~HtK~i!it~~-- ........ , ~ Jarkson. ~ Suday DIKiwJos - Irene ti F ber Ali i< Darst, Ernes ne . a • . ce • Holliday Thomas Lutheran. •-• , ...... ..- e,C"" ,· 1 r------------------~--------, ! News ...in Briefs ! I Bell Strike Ends I By UDited Press lllterualtooal WASHINGTON UNION AND MANAGEMENT Degolialt008 have reached tentative agreement on contracts covering 1.25 mllllon postal and communicaticm workers. But a railroad unloo which has struck two carriers bas threatened to ezpand tbe walkout to eight other lines. In tbe Far West, negoliat«. are hcping the settlement of ooe copper strike can set a pattern f<r agreement in the :IJI.day-<>ld walkout that bas idled 39,000 workers. Leaders of tbe CoiiiiiiUiucations Workers of America (CWA) Cl'dered the unioo's 500,000menibers back to work Monday night, but in New York, at least, tbere was some questions whether all locals wOUld end their week-<>ld strike. The union bas agreed to a new contract with 33.5 per cent in wage increases over tbree years. The U. S. Postal Service, whi~ bas agreed to tentative CCIIItract terms with a coalition of seven unions represenlillg 750,000workers, has not aMounced details of its settlement. By United Pr;sslnternalional Some 20,000 repairmen, installers and operators of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. were expected back on the job starting at midnight tonight, ending a strike that began a week ago Wednesday. An Ohio Bell executive called the tentative agreement pounded .out on the national level Monday with the Communications Workers of America "exceptionally good" and said he welcomes "our people back to their jobs." Thomas C. Ryan, director of the CW A fn Ohio, said the new three - year contract provides more than a 30 per cent hike SAIGON- VIEG CONG and North Vietnamese forces ended a 21k!ay lull in their summer offensive with a series of rocket and m(l'tar attacks along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), military saurces reported today. Authorities gave cmflicting analyses for lbe new fighting: that they partend a new phase of the Communist offensive or that they merely occurred because a dark phase of !be moon coincided with some of Vietnam's worat July weather In 3lyearx. Most of tbe fighting Monday was in South Vietnam's five northern provinces. BEIRUI' - BEBEL ARMY OFFICERS ejected from the Sudanese government nine months ago for tbeir alleged Comn:wnistS)'iiiJlllthies have overthrown the revolutionary regime of their African nation and set up a ruling council today, according to Arab broadcasts monitored in Lebanon. Col Babkr al Nour beads the new regime, which took power in a bloodless coup and jailed Maj. Gen. Gaffar al-Nwneiry, who had ruled tbe Sudan since May' 1969. ~ CAMP KENNEDY -THE COUNTDOWN for the launch of Apollo 15 loday. This 0. S. space mlssioo, · if su~ssful, Should produce a harvest of scientific data far surpassmg that reaped by Apollo 11 two years ago. Astronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Wirden ant) James B. Irwin are scheduled for liftoff at 9:34 am. (EDT) Monday. Scott arxllrwin hope to land on the mooo's surface for a stay of 67 hours. Ky spoke lriefly to newsmen after laying a cornerstone for a Buddhist ~goda at An Phu, a Saigon subw:b in Gia Diny Province ... Sunday. V0UJ11B1J11 -AN EMERGENCY pl-oclamation prohibiting lbelmportatloo into Ohio of any horse having been in Texas since tbe outbreak of a rare form of sleeping sickness was issued Mooday by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Gilligao acted oo a request by Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie. The disease has killed thousands of horses and mules in Texas. ARNEL KNIT FABRIC MISS LAUREL (Laurie) Lea Schaefer, Bexley, as she appeared on May 4, 1968 when she won the Miss Southern Ohio tiUe in Pomeroy. In her third attempt in state competition, Miss Schaefer was crowned Miss Ohio in Cect:'r Point Saturday night and will represent the state at the MISs America Pageant at Atlantic City in September. Won Title Here In '68 New Miss Ohio Will MOREHEAD, KY. -ARMY ENGINEERS appeared to be · W/ ll matlngprogresstodayintheireffor~toshoreupapa~llybuilt Renresent tate we earthen cafter dam holding back a nver more tban 15 miles long. r Select your fall knit fabrics now in our. Second Floor Sewing Department and save. Beautiful stripings in fall fashion colors of permanent' press Arnei-Nylon knit. 54" Wide. Reg. 4.49 yard. 1 s Wala's from the Ucking River, fed by five days of rain, apBY BOB HOEFLICH peared to be near a crest. Officials said at 7 a.m. that the water It was May 4, 1968, when John wasalmostonefootfrom the tcp of the dam. Lisle stepped to the microphine About 1 000 persons living in the area were warned of the in the Pomeroy Junior High danger Monday night but only about 60 per cent of them left their School Auditorium to open ..,,.}nnes. . . vocally the fourth annual Miss Army engineers bad feared that a steady nse m the water Southern Ohio Pageant. could cause an overllow. The engineers said if the dam broke Doing a parody to a popular ''uncontrolled," the water could cover 75 square miles. song at that lime, "Step to the Rear," Lisle sang: WASHINGTON -DEPUTY DEFENSE Secretary David "Will everyone here, clap and Packard has revealed that the Nixon administration overrode and whistle and cheer, censa-ec1 his opposition to legislation that would help Lockheed And start a winner on her way, Alrtraft Corp. and otber financially troubled firms. "Here's where we pick a girl Packard believes the government should guarantee ~tfor $250million in bank Joana Lockheed is seeking; but to go to .the stale, " And maybe she'll rate and be 'M" a 0Iea5UI'e, now nearing a Senate vote, ~':' which Ill)' ampany in trouble cauld ask tbe government for similar loan get to Atlantic City." Out of the pack of 17 conhading. testants that evening came the 1968 Miss Southern Ohio. She was Laurel (Laurie) Lea Schaefer of Bexley who last Saturday night became Miss Ohio at Ceda,. Point. It took Laurie (as she became known to her many friends in By Ualted Press International since July 14. Some 87 workers the Big B~nd area) four years to A vote on a proposed contract were off their jobs at the Kam- step from the Miss Southern offtted by Ohio Power Co. was mer plant and another 59 were Ohio title to the Miss Ohio crown but area residents attending the to be taken today and Wednes- idled at Mitchell plant. Pomeroy pageant back in 1968 day by an estimated 1,700 work- A spokesman for Ohio Power ers who have been at their jobs said the finn's original contract did start a winner on her way ! After winning the Miss at least two weeks or more offer was changed in an effort Southern· Ohio Pageant in since their contracts expired. to seal a new pact. A spokesman for tbe Utility "We've had negotiating meet- Pomeroy Miss Schaefer went to :Workers of America in Canton ings with them (union mem- the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar said a vote on the contract bers)," he said. "The company would be taken tonight and has modified its offer - imWednesday night. Other locals proved it and we anticipate the were to vote on the pact this union will . submit it to their 09 yard Ohio Power Employees Will Vote On Contract All First Quality . TOWEL SALE Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels. and Wash Cloths selected from our regular stock. Cannon Royal Family - Fieldcrest - Mar!ex. Jacquards · Veluras - Prints. REG.~·ZS-~ members for a vote." An estimated 1,200 UW A He refused to say what terms members have remained on the company bad offered. or the tbeir jobs at Ohio Power since demands of the· union. Another 500 workers, mem-their cOIItracts expired. Con- week. BATH TOWELS --.. . . -... ------ --:1 tracts (or power plant employes bers of the International Broth- f1_....~AND-· ToWELs w 88'1_ ,. __ . . . ._______ expired at midnight, May 31, erhood of Electrical Workers, and contracts for line crews in. have been reporting to their tbe ojldating divisions expired jobs at three operating divisions midnight June 30. Tbe power plants included Pbi1a south of Zanesville; Tidd, in Ohio; Cardinal in . Brilliant, and Windsor, north of "WWng, w. Va. The opera~g divisions are headquartered m Cantm, Coshocton, Tiffin, and Uma. Members of the union at two plants near Moundsville, W.Va., .have been on strike, however, REG. 79' • 69' - 59' l!rimant. WASH a.DTHS Open Weekda)s 9::1) to 5- Shop Bolh Friday and Sa_turday 9-:30 to 9 p.m. .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY in Ohio despite their contract expiration on June 30. The three divisions affected were Steubenville, Zanesville and Newark. MEET WEDNESDAY The Winding Triill Garden Club will hold a workshop at their regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton . • Point in 1968. She was fascinated by the state competition even though she failed to even gel into the top 10 finalists ' group. In 1969, she entered the Miss Central Ohio Pageant in the Columbus area and won that title which took her to state competition. That same year, Miss Schaefer returned to Pomeroy as the reigning Miss Southern Ohio to help with the 1969 Pageant held in Pomeroy that spring. Besides being lovely to look at, Miss Schaefer was the epitome of graciousness as she worked with the contestants taking part in the 1969 event. She gave them every tip that she 'd learned in her experiences with the pageants. Her energy appeared endless as she helped move the 1969 contestants through their paces in rehearsal sessions for the evening p,ublic . show . She brought ~ifts for each of the contestants plus remembrances for local people who helped with the pageant. Miss Schaefer was striking and radiant that evening in several appearances during th~ pageant including her vocal (Continued on Page 10) SAIGON 0 . · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The draft lottery to decide the order in which young men will be·called up in 1972 was set today for Aug. 5. Selective Service officials said the "random sequence lottery" will be conducted at the U. S. Commerce Department Auditorium to determine the order of call, by birth dates, ofyoung men who became 19 this year. Legislation to extend the basic induction provision of the draft law is snagged in Congress, and inductions have been halted since the old law expired July I. House-Senate negotiations to resolve an impasse have been posl.poned until next Monday. Although the induction provision has run out, draft officials said "the responsibility to conduct tbe lottery continues under draft law." The lottery for next year originally had been set for July 15, but was postponed because of the congressional bangup over extension of the law. Selective Service officials said the 1972 order of call was being held now because "the young men who face possible induction next year deserve to know their relative chances of induction so they are better able to plan ahead". Both the House and Senate have voted to extend the draft but conferees are snagged over an end-the-war resolution attached by the Senate to a bill to exterxl the basic law for two years. The House negotiators are against setting any Vietnarn withdrawal date. 1n the third renewal of the draft lottery, scheduled for 10:30 am. EDT on Aug. 5, six young people from various parts of the nation will take turns drawing capsules from two clear plexig!ass drums. One drum will contain all the dates of tbe year 195Z-rneaning there will be 366 (including a Feb. 29 date) since that was a leap year. The other drum will contain nwnbers 1 through 366. As each birth date is drawn, it will be matched with a number drawn from the second drum. That will determine the order of call. For example, if tbe first birtb date drawn is July 15, and tbe first number drawn is 125 thlll!le born on July, 15, 1952: would stand !25th in the order of call for the draft neil year . The No 1 vulnerability conceivably ~~ not be dell)tmined until at the very end of the random drawing. Sen John c Stennis O.Miss. lea~ of Senate' team U: House-Senate draft talks said a IN PULPIT SUNDAY negolialillg meeting Monday The Rev. Dwight Zavitz of was called ·olf because of lack Ossian, Irxliana will supply_ the of "sufficient headway" toward pulpit at the First Um~d resolving the dispute. Presbyterian Churches ID Syracuse and Middleport &mday at 9 and 10 a.m. The Services Today Rev. Russell Lester bas~ a congregational mee~IDg For Erb Twin following each of !be services. NEW HAVEN - Donald All members are urged to atStephen Erb, twin son of Ronnie tend their respective services. and Martha Riffte Erb, New be rehired and would not lose their seniority. The contract between United and the CWA expired June 30, but was continued one month, but some employes struck any' way to protest lack of negotiations. ''Applications for employment will be processed by appropriate supervisors," United said in a statement at its headquarters in Mansfield. ''Those incjividuals who apply inunediatt:ly and are accepted and are returned on their next regularly scheduled tour will not lose their seniority . The company has 1,300 employes in 47 counties that are represented by the CWA. 11 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The u. S. Sixth Circuli Court of Appeals today agreed to bear a suit flied by tbree Kent State University students asking tbat parts of Oblo's riot control law be declared UDCODS!itutlonal. The suit was filed by Craig Morgan, former president of the Kent State student body who bas beeD Indicted on I'lol charges stemmiDg from the disturbances of May 4, 1970, when four students were sbot to deatb by National Guan1s- I men, Tom Dlckenoo student body vice prealdent and William Slocum, presideiil pro·lem of the Studeut Senate. Reds Hr·t TT n 0 V • • 'DII.I''7 L • zne . s . 'lr~LJ . .. SAIGON (UPI) .- .Military spokesme_n reported today that North V1etnamese and Vtet Cong forces ended a 20-day lull in tbe Communist summer offensive with a series ~rocket and mortar atla~ks agamst the all•"'!. defense line along tbe Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Military sources said the South Vietnamese general staff sees the new attacks as portending the opening of a new phase. of the Communist offensiVe. .,. .. But otber numary authcrities Sl!id the wave of sheUings and clashes merely coincided with a dark phase of the moon as well as witb some of the worst July weather In 20 years. They pointed out that Communist attacks always increase during the dark of the moon. American and South Vietnamese troops reported lrilling 102 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in fighting Monday. Most · of the fighting was in South Vietnam's five northern provinces. Haven, died Sunday afternoon For the Americans it was the at Holzer Medicaf Center two heaviest casualties against tbe . hours afla' birth. . North Vietnamese and Viet In addition to his parents, he Cong in nearly six weeks, is SUrvived by bis two brothers, military sources said. bis twin Ronafd Scott, and The heaviest fighting for both William Eugene, age four. American and South VietnaMaternal grandparents are Mr. mese trocps was.'centered in and Mrs. UO)')I Riffle, New northwestern Quang Tri ProHaven, and paternal grand- vince just below tbe DMZ and parents are Mr. and Mrs. around the abandoned Khe Sanh William Erb, Der'>y, Ohio. . Combat Base and on the slcpes Graveside rileS will be held of Dong Ha Mountain surtoday at 2 pm. at Pleasant1 mounted by the recently rebuilt Cemetery at Erie, Ohio, tbel Fire Base Fuller. Rev, Howard Rollins ofCommunist forces hit Fuller ficiating. : with 11 rounds of 122mm rockets and attackod an infan. u.; s; military pollee in Vietqam arrested almost as many Gls on heroin charges last month as they did in aU of 1970, American command statistics showed today. A total of 1,13'6 men were arrested in June, just 10 less than the 1,146 arrested in all of last year. The latest figures, combined with a huge increase in requests for "amnesty" by Gl heroin <UPIJ - caused the public and welcome our pecple back to their jobs." Meantime, United Telephone Co. officials in Ohio said the settlement probably would have no effect on its negotiations with the CWA, "They are two separate sets of negotiations," said Thomas Mitchell, CWA regional representative in Cleveland. "They're not related whatsaver." A spokesman for United declined to say if the company would attempt to match the settlement made in the Ohio Bell agreement. United officials said the 925 employes fired last week because of wildcat strikes would Resumes Aug. 5 Pomeroy CC Names Directors Five directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were named Monday with the sixth member to be named by the Board of Directors due to a tie vote . Named to the Board of Directors following the counting of ballots were Jack Carsey, William Grueser, Marjorie Hoffner, Wendall Hoover and Ada Nease. Other Board members elected last year for a two year term are Tom Cassell, Fred Crow, Donald Diener, Jack Kerr, Fred Morrow, Ralph Graves and Bob Jacobs. Bill Grueser, president, commented about Miss I.aw;el Lea Schaefer winning the Miss Ohio Pageant Saturday night at Cedar Point. Miss Schaefer was Miss Southern Ohio in 1968 sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Members voted to pay the amount due the Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings as soon as all receipts are received from the Big Bend Regatta. Attending the noon-luncheon meeting held at Bowers' DriveIn were Bob Jacobs, Grueser, Tom Cassell, Richard Chambers, Wendall Hoover, Jack Kerr, N. W. Compton, Thereon Johnson , and Earl Ingels. in wage and fringe benefits. Wage increases would be retroactive to May I, 1971. The tentative.settlement must be ratified by local unions before it goes into effect. Agency shcps, where all employes are required to pay union dues, and a c~t of living provision were included in the prcposed contract. Robert 0 . Boyer, Ohio Bell personnel vice president, said the company was delighted with the tentative pact. "II was an exceptionally good contract -one that will enable us to attract the pecple we need to provide tbe best service we know how to give," be said. "We regret any inconvenicence D•oft Lottery By .uruted Press Jnternauonai Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday Through Saturday Mild Thursday with chance of showers northern sections by evening. Cooler Friday and Saturday with chance of showers. Daytime highs 80 to 85 Thursday, dropping off to a range from the mid to upper 70s the remainder of the . period. Lows at night from the mid 50s to the lower 60s. tiaffic. f~rc Sale To The lntere.l& Of The Meigs-M010n Area SAIGON -SOUDI VIETNAM'S Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky bas added his denial to that of President Nguyen Van Thieu tbat the two eiecutives are involved in Indochina's narcotics St> · l\3se· Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck and Mrs. Alvin Norris bave returned from Pontiac, Michigan wbere they attended tbe funeral services of Mr. Orville Gattie, husband of the former Janet Ewing. Mr. Gattie is survived by bis wife, Janet Ewing Gattie; two step-sons, · Larry Reuter, Pontiac, and Roger Reuter of Draytm Plains, Michigan. Funeral services were held Friday at the Bessardet Funeral Home in Oxford, Mich. The Rev. Artbur Howard of. liciated. &rial was in Stiles Cemetery at Lapeer, Micb. disconlenled -tc Poar and Oscar Prid<!y. - le I know are lrymg -tc to be something they are 'il rot. and to do something -tc VeterusMemortaiHoopital they cannot. -t1 Sa dmk •-- • - David Grayson -tc turday A J&LL.arry -t1 Fitch, Jr.,' Portland; Anna -t1 Icenhower; Portland ; Leona : w 5 n..:..a..l Hubbard, RaS~acuse; KaCitho -tc 11: ¥~Y -tc Adams, cme; y -tc ~ -t1 Carleton, Racine. -tr Saturday DladJarKes -tc Carolyn Wood, Lillian Duffy, -t1 -11 Anna Wheeler, Sharon Tackett. -tr Fridays Only -tr Suday Admluleas Donald : The Drive- In Window : Brickles, Pomeroy ; Charles -tr is Open -tc Hysell, Middleport; Beulah -t1 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -t1 White, Middleport ; Let : (Continuously) : Wallace, Jr., Little Hocking; -tr -t1 MyrUe Wolford, Middleport; -tc Oilier Bankong Hours >10 -tl Mary Baldwin, PLAlldoyi Paul i< 3 •nd s to 1 •• usual on -tc ParsODs Racine . Larry Werry • Frida iC I ' I -t1 ys. i< Hundred, W. Va.; Jimles Me- -tc :.~1 Funeral Services Bateman, Roy Sa,...e, Lydia •"''''"'''"''fA Thought -tc King, Sally Morgan, Delra : : Allbright, Bary Mille~-' Bobby •-+- For Today •-tc Charles Plants, Mrs. Robert Spencer, · Lee Baird, Mrs. Orville Atl ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY AHend Gatkie LOCAL TEMPS Bowen, Mason. Temperatures in downtown DISCHARGES: Milford Ptwkroy Monday at II a. m. Lyvere, Sherrie Roush, Walter was 74 degrees under cloudy Donohue, Rita Roush, Ul.ah sties. Powell, Delford Bragg, Mrs. Roy Wilmouth, WU.Uam -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc ·~------~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Partly clou<!y and cooler loday and tonight. Highs today in the 70s and the. lows tonight from the upper 40s to the middle 50s. Sunny aild a little WarJller Wednesday with highs from the middle 70s \0 the lower 808. · VOL XXI~ NO. 67·-~----__:P~O~ME~RO~Y:_: ·M~ID~DL~EP~UR:.:::T,~O~HI.:::._O_ _ _ __ ____:.TU~E=SD::.::AY~,J::::_:UL::.:.Y~20:!...,_:.::l9~7l~_ __ _ _ __ P _H_ON_E_99_2-_21_56_ _ _T_E_N_CE_NT_S ~~ Appeal Reuni ·cation 3CUBIC FOOT ~oted (Continued from page I) 'signed into law a one-month. apJX'opriati~ ~Ian afla' the~ . fiscal year started July I Without the biennial program . Obio Bell bas Jepwled serer- The test ol pre-bldergarteo al instances ol. vandalism In- and pre-first grade children will clndingtbe~a~Uah«olnailsin start early in August, Robert E. Bell office driveways in Bowen, county superinteudeot, <levelarxllbe tbiowiJ« cl eggs announced today. and-~ fillod balloon•. September 30 iS tbe date a ...__ _.._in Day- ehild must be six years of age to auo: ....;..;•• w.... tm came af~ tine days of enter school in the first grade disturbances 011 the picket liDe. and five yeaN. of age by SepDllytm police officials met tember 30 to enter kinwitb unloo 1epr -talives to dergarten. eq,lain police J*ocedwe during Children with birthdays a strike. between September 30 and ''We tald them lbat we don't January 1 mthe scbool year tUe sides but we'Je there to may request early 8dmissiiJII. preserve order,." said Rod Students will be evaluated by &nitb, putu: iclormatiCJD oflic- an educationally accepted er f<r !be police deparlment. standardized testing program A SJV*eman fl.- tbe Daytm conducted by tbe COWtty school CWA local, Mrs. Jemie Winter- supervisors, Greta Suttle and botbam, said tbe n:stnining or- Nellie Vale. der wall ''as fair an order as Only siUdents in the upper could be obtained." five pet. of the general Weather U. addicts, also showed the narcotics problem in Vietnam is as bad or worse than congressional estimate-• released a month ago that 10 to 15 pet: cent of all Gls in Vietnam are narcotics users. Chief Webster Suggests Sick Leave Policy f~'k1= Be Established Before Labor Da~ s;:::~$3~: Near Khe Sanh, American · The resignation of meterman Wayne Payne was accepted as of July 19 and a lengthy discussion ih regard to the payment of wages for policemen who take sick leave on a working holiday was discussed at a meeting of Pomeroy · Council Monday night. , It was noted that some time ago council in its minutes had agreed to disallow six holidays for members of the police force and instead increase their pay $18 a month. If any member of the force called In sick on a working holiday $36 would be deducted from their paycheck but they would be paid sick leave. Members of the police force are allowed 15 days of sick leave a year. It' noted that the paycheck of Edith Sissgn, night dispatcher, was deducted $36 and she was not paid sick leave. A motion was made to reimburse Mrs. Sisson the $36 but the motion was voted' down 3 to 2. Jim Mees suggested that an ordinance be adopted regarding sick leave and days off. Franklin Rizer noted that the matter should be given a great deal of consideration and study before any actiO.. was taken. Don Collins agreed. · Council agreed to turn the matter over to the safety committee for sludy and recommendation. Pomeroy . Police Chief Jed Webster suggested that the changes be made before the next holiday. The six holidays council agreed on are Christmas, New Year's, Thanksgiving, Fourth of July, Memorial and Labor Days. In other business council agreed to paint the Unem• ployment Office and install. a 1 k the door following a ~:u: s:;:mitted by members of the Bureau o( Unemployment. Council is presenUy redecorating other rooms in the City Hall building. An e~timate from l!eltz Ent.erpnses of. l..ancasll)t for ex~nsive c~ on the exteriGrofthe~tyhallatacostof $5,300 '!'as discussed, howeve~, no acli~ was Iaten. Co_u~~ll discussed the J)OSBibility of a no left turn D!f Butternut onto West Matn Street. It was noted that to tate such action a recommendation would have to be made by the state. . . Council did, IKnrever, agree (Continued on Page!O) with antiaircraft machinegwls. They killed 11 Viet Cong' in the first incident northeast of Khe Sanh and 14 in the second southeast of the base. TWO PERSONS F1NED · 'J'!Ioo defendants were fined In Syracuse Herrnaq London'a court Monday ni&ht Marsllll Milton Varian reported. · Carl L. Tennant, 21, New Haven, and Joyce A. Prollltt, 21, Portla.'ld, were . eacb lined $15 a~ coets on chargee Gl speedmg. I I ~ . - . �! ·, . . 11 . . . .----------------------------- .Better Voters Or .Just Younger? -~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fainting Is Common Symptom Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr-,· Lamb-! am 41 years old, five feet nine and =-weigh 155. I passed my phy~ slcal exam. for military serv· ice 20 years ago. Through'out my life, there have been times I have fainted (three times) or felt faint. It has occurred when I donated blood and after standlng longer than five minutes in church. I usually can battle this, but there have been times when it was hard to hear the-pastor after 1 sat down. I am somewhat . nervous, easily emotionally disturbed DMr sleeper. I do not and a ..-·· smoke or drink any alcoholic beverages and rarely have more than two cups of coffee a day. 1 operate a mediumsized dairy farm, so I get an adequate amount of physical activity. Is my problem quite common and what is the usual cause? Dear Reader-Fainting is a symptom and ,can mean many things. It is quite common in perfectly healthy people. True, it occurs more often in young people, before the age of 00, than in older people without disea~e. I once set up a study to find out how common fainting was in the Air Force fly ing population. As a generalization. about 40 per cent of these healthy men rem em· bered losing consciousness at one time or another and . about half of these had been simple faints from "standing in church," visiting the hospita!, par ad e formation . shots, blood drawing and the like. I do not regard three faints or near-faints in a lifetime as really unusual in an ffitered first by settllng beds and groond seepage ... though that otherwise healthy person. doesn't do much foc pbosphates. U everyone using the lake Fainting is caused by in- washed his or her hair in It, there might soon he a scum so thick adequate circulation to the you'd have m cut it. - H. brain. This can occur be- Dear Helen: cause too much of the blood I'"' embarrassed by my mother. She drinks, walks around ,.,_ collects in the legs while the house with nothing on, leaves the bathroom door open, even standing still. Moving the he ha and sh f0u legs, to contract the muscles , w n 1 ve CIDipally, e ows me everywhe re, eJ'the r yelling cr crying. helps prevent this. I stay away as much as possible and never bring anyone home The heart may beat too 'th 1 1 t t WI me, but you don 'I koop many frieods tba t way. The one or s ow y or can even s op emporarily, through reflex ac- two times I slept over at a girl friend's house, my mother called lions, even in healthy people. about 2 a.m. and I couldn't shut her off 'cause she was drunk. When a ~rson_ fall_s to the Natw-ally 1 wasn't ever invited again. g.:ound with this kind of a I tried staying home and kooping the booze away from her but famt, the heart us:ually starts she just hid and sneaked it. I'd run away, but then she really a g a i 0 automatically. The WOULD drink herself !Ddeath. And I'd feelas though I caused it. h e a r l can . also beat too slowly because of disease, It's awful m hate and love your mother, all at once. usually 10 much older per- MISERABLE sons, and cause repeated · Dear Miserable: fainting episodes. Usually Your mother is sick. She needs cl~ help aDd, if she won't these individuals have heart rates below 40 a minute and accept it via Alcoholics Anonymous, then call your local &re sometimes treated with Alcohollsm Center. .Or write m The National Council on an implanted electrical pace- Alcohollsm, TWo East 103 Street, New York, N. Y., 10029, for maker. further information. You could get the support YOU need by attending Al-Anon or Nervous individuals sometimes breathe too rapidly Ala teen meetings, where you'll learn that facing your problemand too deeply (hyperventll- and t;rying to understand your mother's problem - is much ation) . This blows off too much carbon dioxide and af- healthier than trying m hide it. - H. feels the body chemistry, Dear Helen: which in turn affects the cirIn high schoolllaM!w two girls who were such close friends that people Insinuated !bey were queer. I never believed it, because Mary was a childhood friend of mine. The other day I saw Mary downtown, and noticed she had on an engagement ring. I congratulated ber, and she hesitated and said, ''Ann, I'm dying m tell someone about this, and I know you won't condemn me like others might ____ Amy and I are engaged and we are t;rylng m find a way ID be 1egally married." Helen, I was caught off balance and was just speechless. So Mary turned and walked away, very llu1. Could you tell me what I can do m ler her know I'm lt3lly not condemning. Mter all, she is a good person, a long time friend, and who am I m judge? - ANN Dear AnnL A card oc letter, saying essentially what you wrote in your letter m me, should make Mary realize that you can like the person even though you can't understand ber actions.- H. u -----=--------------BERRJ'S WORLD ••.. fNEWSPA,PU EHTUPliSf: A.1SH. I I q:l usure, I haYe 1911., ""·I... ~~ -· interest in work, I'm indolent, nonproductive ond neglect personal hygiene- but I did it without <(rugs!" no '/east tend · pout 4Hsfions ortd commtnb to L.awre"" E. lcrntb, M.D., in core of lhis po~. WIHie IJr. Lomb CGIJttOt onswer ittdhiduol idten, Itt will aiuw•r letters 01 gtnerol interest ;,. f•t11r! columns. LUCKY NUMBER More players in the Pro Football Hall of Fame wore jersey No. 14 than wore any other number. Don Hutson. Otto Graham, Y. A. TitHe, Link Lvman, Curly Lambeau and John McNally all wore 14 at one time during their pro careers. No. ' 11, with five Hall of Fame wearers. is second. J.:.. WIN AT BRIDGE CareluiTrumpManagement . Noam :zG • 53 • A 98 6 :~;0652 WEST EAST • A ~O} 6 •void + 10 9 8 54 "'K J 8 3 soUTH (D) • J 942 •K543 +KJ • Q94 • KQ 8 • QJ 1012 + A 632 • 7 East-West vulnerable Wesf North r...t Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass UPI.,_. Wilkt I bad at the start. 1 was 11B'e 11ere twa names lhe ~ at everything, even h 'tea menlioli!ei IIHI' and Iitchell in lbe dirt. Now 1 wait 01'11' apin liHt in ~ foc my pitch and I think before tr.Dng. _ · gotng up ID the plate." · Two ,....g ~ aged 20 and u, had lbe "can't miss" Cedeno hit _310 in the second tag.. 'D1ey wen Mli4Mreed m be half of. last season .at age . .19 lasbmt -lions. 'D1ey were when be fmrt beard himself 1.4. South Opening lead-+ 10 mtW&e,lllaehaslivedupto Willie Mays and Roberto 1U Pie mlmMip bo.t 19'11 Clemente. has ' - ' 11is1 a year of Manager Harry Walker says, flusllation fer a.. 2Diar-old ''be has the potential m be a Cedeno. The Houobi Astrcrs' Mays.cr Clemente. He has good Ollt!ie..,_ started !be speed, a good arm and be can t.tting 111111er Jill and bas been lit. He's lbe type of player wbo slniggling ID maintain his causes things to happen. But anrage Oiilioft .250. he's not even close to being the .But be still "'-s "ashes cl ting of ballplayer MAys and lU P' I ~jal ml be did it Oemente are yet. It will take Mondlly Digbt when be ooiJeded five cr six years before we -irill three lila inrt"'ir.: a game- find out whether be can be that wimingsiJJdeinlheUthinnlng kind of player." as the Astras dOWlil!d The question is whether the Ph~•. ~ Astro&, who've eJpeCted too "''m IliOn! ,...ml at the mucli too soon fr0111 Cedeno can plalle,"lbe Dominican J!t¥Nic wait lbatlong for Cedeno~ find 111tiw Slid, "I'm mt over himself. YollDg -ballplayers swinging 811Jillcre. Wilen I have been ruined in the past by swing, I'm just lr}ing 1D hit the a fast buildup befoce they were bali ap lhe micMJe and ID right. ready. Ashe, Laver Upset Victims North's jump to three hearts is a limit raise, but South has enough to continue to game. In JACOBY MODERN, you only pass after a limit raise with a real minimum. South plays dummy's queen of diamonds at trick one. The king covers and South sees a considerable problem in trump management developing. He may want to ruff two diamonds and a spade in dummy, so the last thing he plans is to play trumps. He lets East hold the first diamond. East leads a trump. South wins in dummy and notes East holds all the missing trumps. This shouldn't worry South. He leads a spade to his king. seat to no one. Stroking his backhand for consistent winners, Bowrey spotted Laver a one-set lead, then stormed back m win the second set and reel off a iHl lead in the third set before Laver rallied to take four straight games. Bowrey held his service in the lOth game m win the match, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. With Ashe and Laver out of contention, Cliff Drysdale of round. South Africa moved into the Prier ID Monday, Pilic never favorite 's role as the thirdhad beaten Ashe, IliA' had seeded player. 80IIrey ever defeated Laver. Ken Rosewall, winner of the Pilic and Ashe waged a tense Washington Star International .struggle that weJt ID match on Sunday, is seeded sixth in point 11 times before the the tourney which runs through Yugoslav Jefthander scca-ed the next Sunday. clincher 111 a .r..., shot that In other first-round matches, Ashe bit wl rl br•nh. It pve Andres Gimeno of Spain Pilic a U. 7-4, 7-& vidlrry. defeated Owen Davidson of "It was like Rmrian Roulette Australia, 6-2, 6-3; Ismail El ...t there," said Pille in his Shafei of the United Arab 1lalkarHicxi!Jited English, " I Republic beat Roy Barth of San have him llt'Yen match points Diego, Calif., 6-7, 6-4, 6-4; and be has roe fOlD'. II was the Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, first time I beat Ashe, bot I Calif., conquered Allan Stone of CWJe close in our olber tbree . Australia, 6-4, 7'6, and Fred malcbes. And iKf .this clay Smile of Australia OI!Sted tour surfac:e, I clOD'! give him any rookie Tom Leonard, 6-4, 6-4. IDOI"e cbances tban me." Bowrey, a harutgme f1·year· old Auslralian, bas been overshadowed by his fellow countrymen Laver, Ken Rosewall, John Newtmlbe and Tooy Roche. He never has advanced beyorwl the ......! round 011 the pro taur this year, , •I \ But Monday be took a bact By BRUCE BIOSSAT West takes the ace. So fai, south bas found th~ king of WASHINGTON (NEAl diamonds, ace of spades and In the Southwest, a huge new electric power complex is king of trumps wrong, but rising in the desert. The pollution-fighters, protective of he has no worries, provided the desert's clean air, have made it controversial. Somehe can ruff a spade and two thing ·etse makes it a very interesting project. diamonds in dummy. Nicknamed the "four corners" development, from the West leads the nine of dia- fact that }I is near the joining point of Utah, Colorado, moods. When East plays the New Menco and Arizona, it is designed to supply major jack, South should be alerted supplementary power for Los Angeles, Phoenix and some to ruffing a spade before a other cities. Its potential capacity is set at 00,000 megawatts ~ 20 billion watts) . diamond. Therefore, he cashes the What makes this interesting is contrast. queen of spades, ruffs the The other day a high government official concerned eight of spades, cashes dum- with world matters spotted that megawatt figure. He my's ace of clubs, ruffs a suddenly realized that it almost perfectly matched the club, leads a diamond and is power development which the World Bank had financed caref u1 to ruff with the ace over a 2:>-year period in developing nations with a total of trumps. Now it is a simple population of 1.8 billion. matter to ruff a club and his That power growth financed by the bank represents last diamond with a small today about one-fifth of the total power resources in the trump. East can overruff developing countries. now with his k ing, but To put it most dramatically, what those 1.8 blllion South's contract is safe. people have in the way of power is just .five times o~~s (HlWSPAPU ..IHTUPI.ISl ASSN.) great as what is being planned in our southwestern desert to take care of power overloads in Los Angeles and Phoenix. The official who cited this example offered it to point The bidding has been: up the incredible disparity between the affluent countries West North East and the "'have-nots." It is not news to say that many officials working to pull up the economies of the poorer Pass 1• Pass lands think the gap is getting wider au the time. Pass 4 N.T. Pass One reason, known to us all, is the galloping rise in Pass 5 N.T. Pass popu!atlon m the world's poverty-stricken nations. There You, South, hold: are some judgments that population pl:inning (birth con.AK6 •Attts tKU.KQZ trol) •s _not effective in these areas. By one estimate, the population m the developing lands may climb steadily What do you do now? for another century-to a peak of perhaps 10 billion-beA-If your jNU'IDer will !mow fore any sort of stability is achieved. what it means, bid Ax no-trump An a~vious critical c o n s e q u e n c e : unemployment to show three kincs and jrut about the hand you have. Olher- spreading like the plague in the teeming cities of the disadvantaged countries. The gulf between them and the wise answer six spades. well-off nations is on the way to becoming a huge, bot- · TODAY'S QUESTION tomless chasm. Says the high official: Instead of bidding one heart " Human beings are not going to tolerate these exyour partner has raised you to tremes." two clubs. What do you do now? Exploding numbers spell joblessness and that means worse and -worse malnutrition. . The experts today are deeply troubled over scientific fmdmgs that early human brain development is crucial FACTS and is heavily derendent on an adequate protein diet. By the age of four, 90 per cent of a human's brain growth has occurred. Serious deprivation of protein foods in the early span stunts th~ br"!n. The results are irreversible. Thus, given the detenorating human condition in the underdeveloped world, hundr_eds and hundr_eds of millions of today's cliildren are bemg doomed r1ght now to inadequate brain developf!'Jent. This is already poverty's cruelest cost. E_ven if nutritlon were good, the chances to extend the bram through education are so limited in many countries that another dimen~ion is added to the widening cruelty. ~e official mentioned Ethiopia, merely as an ezample w_hich could be d~plicated in many places. One wliole reDespite the vast expanse g•on bas not a smgle secondary school. Catastrophic is of land in tbe U.S. interior, the fact that 87 per cent of that country's primaryabout 53 per cent of the ""hool-age chil~en are not in school and likely never American people are now will be. What this_means, in coldest prospect, is that 50 living in counties which lie years from now-m an era when knowledge is advancing at least partly within 50 w!th rocket speed- nearly nine of every 10 Ethiopians miles of the coasts, accord- Will not have even the most rudimentary education. ing to 1970 Census figures, .. Now_. '!"'!:'l's all_ this sell-pitying nonsense from some The World Almanac says. idealistic Amer1cans that there's nothing challen~g About 107 million Ameri- left to do? The challenges are everywhere. Question: cans live near the coast. Where are the fervent helpers? , 'I This was not a breach of the national security. We gave away no national secrets. We didn't jeopardi2e any American soldiers or Marines overseas. - Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of a secret Pentagon study of U. S. involvement in Vietnam. I look at it as a job, and I imagine I do it at much the same pressure I would any other job. - Britain's Prince Philip, on being a prince. We lost our way sometime in the 19th century. -Architect Archibald Rog- U Linesrores By United Press 1-....tional .ArheriQn ' ,,,ue Cleveland 0011 OliO flO)- 3 9 1 California 0011 OliO 001- I 7 1 McDowell (9-91 SuareZ; Clark. LaRoche (t), Allen (91 and Moses. LP-Oarlt (2-1). Milwaukee al llo>lon, PO>I- paned, rain. Balllmor" 012 0011 ICIO- 4 5 o Ookland 000 2011 ~ 2 7 1 Dobson (12-4) and Elclrebarren; Segui, Fingers (9) and Dunc:.an! LP-Segui 1~1 - HRs-Biair (61h). Mmday (IOihl. Johnson (llhl. They1l Do It Every Time ers, on today's uunlivable'' cities. J.FrtR DE\0!11'(; 1115 UFE TO GETTING A 5WEI-L f«JME IN THE SUI!!ORBS, GRINDBI. TAKES 1115 FAMILY ON AV.ACATION· ·- To A BACKv-.ooos 51-lKK,., BEAR I'.()OLCJN'T UYE IN "·I>.ND HE TliiN)<S l-IE'S REALLY UVIN'!· · · · •• -- · He's not responsible for what he's sayinl!. He's emotionally upset. The poor man has been under a lot of pres- -- sure. -• -New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on criticisms of the stale legislature by Mayor John Lindsay of · '-""'"" New York 'City. - •• •• ~- • ' • • ,, ' - By United Press International Le.Jding Bailers National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, St.L 94 363 SS 129 .3SS Bckrt. Chi 89 360 60 126 .3SO Davis. LA 95 383 59 132 .345 Clmnt, Pit 80 326 SS Ill .340 Pptn. Chi 72 269 37 91 .338 Brock, SI.l 91369 73123 .333 Garr. All 94391 67 129 .330 Atou. St.l 88 355 43 Ill .324 Snglln, Pit 83 320 33 103 .322 Cash, Pit 70 283 S6 91 .322 American tngue G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 72 276 49 104 .377 Nurcer, NY 91 3'25 57 109 .335 Otis, KC 11.4 332 Sl 104 .313 Buford. Bal 76 282 74 88 .312 Rojas. KC as 312 43 97 .311 F.Rbsn. Bal 76 265 -48 82 .309 Kaline. Det 77 251 43 76 .303 Rchrdt, Chi 78 288 29 87 .302 Mnchr. Wash 80 256 30 77 .301 Hwrd. Wash 89 33'2 37 99 .298 Minnesola 000 002 ~ 2 7 I Washngtn 004 000 lOx- S 10 I Perry. Williams (6). Hall (71 and Miilerwald; Brown, Shellffl>ack (6) , Pina (6) , Lindblad Home Runs (6) and Billings WP-Brown (3_ Natio""l league: Stargell, 2) . LP Peo ry !12-91. HRP11l 31 ; Aaroo, All 25; May, Billings (Jrdl. Cin 24 ; Johnsoo, Phil 22; Colbert. SO and Bonds, SF 20. (isl ~-. 11 inaingsl Oric:.ago 210. 0011 0011 s- 1 13 0 American League: Mellon, Chi and Cash, Dot 21 ; Smith. New York 300 000 0011 ,.___ J 1 0 8os 20; Oliva, Minn 18; Magnuson, Rorno !II. Hinlon Pelrocelli. Bos, Murcer, NY (1). Johnson (10) Her- aird Jacksoo, Oak 17. Runs Batted ln rmann; Slollleotlyre (9-9) and Natio""l league: Stargell, ~son. WP-Hinlon 11-01. HR Pill 89 ; Torre, Sl.l 73; Aaron, -HerrmaM 16ihl. All 70; Montanez, Phil 67; Sanlo, Chi 64. (2nd ~-1 Chicago 000 120 ~ J 9 I American lo~ue: Petrocelli. New York 000 100 ~ I 6 I 8os 64; Killebrew. Mlnn 63; 8. John (9-101 Herrmann; Robirn;on, Ball 60; F. Robinson, Hanlin. Oosler (6), Hambright Ball and Melton, Chi 59. Pitching (9) and Munson. LP-Hardin NalioNI league: Ellis, Pill (0-21. HR--May (Jrd). lS-3; Jenkins, Chi 14-8; Carlton, O.troit 000 «<I ~ S 9 0 Sl.l 13-6; Dierker, Hou 12-4; Kan City 000 001 001- 2 I 0 Downing and Osteen, LA 11-6; · lolich (IS-61 and F~; Stoneman. Mont 11-9. Ameriari League: Blue. Qak Rooker, Nelson (6). Abernathy 111-3; Lolich, Del 15-6; Cuellar, ~~~-May . LP-Rool<er U-11. Ball 13-2; McNally, Ball and Sieberl. Bos 13-4. . 1 ~tiMYI ·~ Montre.ll 2011 em oo•- 5 1 o Chicago 000 003 ~ 3 5 0 Strahmayer. Raymond (61, Marshall (71 and Bocc:abella; Holtzman, Bmham (6). llr!do.l!r {1). Pizarro (t). R"9'J11 191 Mat-tin. WP-Sirohmayer !3-3). LP - Holiunan 1-10). HR Woods (1st). The dominance of American husbands by their wives IS worse than a Saturday night beating. The "Craig's Wife" type still exists. Even thought control of a husband Q-Who is the last pitcher ts common in the United in majot league baseball his- States. toru l,o be a 300-game win-Author Mary McCarthy. ner? on women's lib. A- Early Wynn. • 1 I'•·~ :::::=::JJ ;;a;,t• ;::0;1;1 WORLD ALMANAC TIMELY QUOTES A half-truth is like half a brick; you can throw it farther. -Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rick- WUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI}Giant.Xil.lers Nikki Pilic and Billllowrey savmed their finest hours in prof -oaal tennis lodayaffft-up!lettingtap Jed Arthur Ashe and sec>ML' : led Rod Lawr, nspeclively, Mooday in the ~.aao First National Tennis Cassie It was the first time during the cun-ent world champiiJilship tennis taur that Ashe aDd Laver had'-' eliminated in the first - By Oswald & James Jacoby COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP])- 1972-73athletic year. ~nU:al Michiga~ and Eastern The new league teams will Michigan wete g.'ven memiM;r- begin competing in football and ship . Monday 10 the Mid- basketball as soon as schedules Amencan Conference. permit, according to Dr. Phillip ~ two schools will be R Shriver, president of Miami elig~ble for MAC competition in University and chairman of the all sports but _foo~ll and.-MAC's Council of Presidents, basketball starting With the and MAC President Fred ~ l)drm 81111 V'Jda Blur. being ccmpared m players like Growing Threat of World Have-Nots . ne n.o, s r ' •Ml • .. ._ , . ~-P 1m11 oy,· o., Jaly m. 1m ~~ N!R..~~~ Two Michigan Teams ·Admitted BRUCE BIOSSAT over. culation and flow of blood to the brain. Such people should NOT hold their breath but can get benefit from slow and shallow breathing. Breath-holding can trigger undesirable reflexes that can cause fainting . There are a lot of other reasons for fainting but, in the vast majority of people who faint and have no other complaints. it is not serious. I tl- tw..,... ,, I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is fer young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! it welcomes laughs but won'tdodge a serious question with a !rush-off. HAIR POlLUTION PROBlEMS Dear Helen: There's been much talk of the threat m our environment by polluting lakes and streams. Last summer when I was at camp, many of the kids washed their halt in the lake. Helen, we have showers at camp, aDd the used water goes into septic tanks. The lake is so clean and pretty. Won't It be polluted by hair-washing? Shampoos are probably higher phosphate detergeniB than thn91! used on clothes. I'm wrong, 1 won •t say anything •· w th e camp direc'· wr th'IS year, so please tell me so I'll !mow if I'm 'right m protest. ·YOUNG OONCERNED CAMPER Dear Camper: I'd say you have a right to protest. While septic tanks may eventually drain in!D the lake (lbope not!!!) the water is at least - Jael O'llrtu Ia • ......._ b 1111 p18ce, counlry. IW9mally, I liD !be_ "!"I• llllllic PWl CHilly,awl.,, ;.11 f d 1111 lovers are the losers bee••"' 11 IS ,....ny Ide• • __..._ Ia a aeries. ~ceded that lbe old boy bas a pretty good W"aJ · With a song. . . Because he is a great fisiJermaD 81111 a vt!l')' BY PIIIL OUIS8Y ardent cmaervaticmist, he be1iefta that buntq SALMON n..LIIF..IU'IS and fishing should be dcme in modeJalion apd, A DAN1811 PASTING under supervision so that no wildlife species is NEW YORK - 'lbere is a lot of Irish in the threatened with extinction. Crosby clan and if I learned anything from my pop and my gnrDnolber, it was that if a Crosby rm also fer COIItrolled and legal bunting gel! involVed in a light be isezpeded mcome out because certain aniDials muSt be t1inrw1 out cr swingbig until be winds up either a winner or a they pr esent a danger m olber fCII'IIIS rl wildlife candida~ fer the emergency ward. as well as their own species. The gOfti'DIIIellt It's not that my beloved kin advocate will tell you what these cnatuns are. and you violence ~ llir from ll We would be h8ppy if we are e,s:pected 19 go and bunt lllll!l1 011 a fair aDd could ramble lbrougb life wilbout raising our square basis. . fisiB <r even our voices in anger. But as my dad 1am against indiscriminate llillinllcr killing is wont m say: "If you evel' getinma bnimigan, foc stftt sporl But since this plaiiet got lDjust make sure the opposition knows il" derway several million years ago, man has My dad is pr illy a member rl a group of realized thattosurvive,bemust kill animals 81111 coocemedmenaDd wUUli!ilwboare engaging the other wildlife creatures. Danish government in verllal fisticuggs because I got in!D a domnylaoot with a fP1 in FairDanish fishermen are basteniDg lbe demise of banks, Alaska, because I.made an unllatlering Atlantic salmmbyfishing methods that can only remark about his shooting a palar bear from an be described as dangerws. airplane. The gist It my m ~ mthis IIJq The Danish liabamen are indisa'iminately N'IJIII'Od was that it did not take ai.y great laking. large hauls of !be salmm in lbe Nmth amount of guts m shoot a hdpl animal with a · Atlantic, andilydoing so, they do not allow the higbi)Owered rifle fnm the safety rl an airfish m return m Inland rivers aDd slreams where plane. . they spawn. As a result, there is the probability 1said that while shoOting a bear could DOC be that ~ fish will vl1lish fnm !be waters rl the coostrued as murdel', the way be did It came wcrld. pretty close. 1 am happy m repcrt that lbe My dad has laid a lot of barsb wwds on the genUeman in queslion bad to liD up Danish government - which be regreiB doing pretty good alibis to explain the mouse UDder bis because he is Danish on his father's side aDd eye. The Al••lnm govenment bas wllawed Ibis thinks very higbly of the Danish people. kind of biDiling, bot tiHft is always a siel type The Danish government has ucip:ocated by banning all of his songs and recouls in that arormd to pursue il I !Helen Help Us! . ! Voice along Broadway ! You See Anything That Looks Like a Job on the Horizon?" The vote for 18-year-olds ·"las one of those irresistible ideas whose tim~ cam~and how ! In the amazingly brief span of two months and seven days after it was approved by Congress, the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, extending suffrage to Ill·, 19- and 20-year-olds in all state, local and federal elections, was ratified by the necessary two-thirds (38) of the states. This is a new record for the adoption of a constitutional amendment. The previous record was six months and six days for the adoption of the 12th Amendment in 1804. . The ratification .touched off a renewed flood of. speculation as to what effects, if any, .the infusion of more than 11 million potential voters under the age of 21 will have on national policies and priorities. · (Actually, 14 million young people under 25 who will be eligible to vote for -the first time in 1972 should be added to this number, making a graild total of some 25 million.) Will they vote as a youth bloc, " turning American around" by sheer electoral weight of numbers? Or will they vote pretty much as their parents do? Will they be absorbed over the entire political spectrum? No .one knows. Certainly, at least at first. there will be a burst of enthusiasm and a~vism. An 18-year-old girl in an Ohio town, for example, has announced .her candidacy for tbe local school board. There will likely be youthful candidates for every available office throughout the country. it is to be hoped that, in their enthusiasm, young voters do not repeat the error of so many of their elders, who scan the ballot with an eye for the candidate with the "right" national name, who judge office-seekers not by what they are and what they stand for. but whether they have the "ri~ht" ethnic or racial background or belong to the "right ' party. For young voters, the particular peril may be a built-in . bias toward the candidate of the "right" age (which, to ( older voters, may automatically be the "wrong" age) . No one can familiarize himself with all the candidates and all the issues. No one c.an really know how a person will perform until he is actually in office. Thus when knowledge or . certainty are lacking, the temptation is great to select among candidates on the basis of narrow r---------------------------1 categories. . What greater temptati9n for youn~t voters than to assume that a contemporary is their kind of candidate? Chances are, however, that America's new voters will I put its older ones to shame with the judgment and con- I 1 I scientiousness with which they exercise their newly won 1 By Helen Bottel 1 right to vote. ------------- Tlley'D try agalli at Kyger Creell .-ts evealag. Last lli&IJt's pmes .,.., washed II)' llir wayside by Mondjy's big dewapo•r. Weatlier penalttm&, Clielter will play llir Ml II tperl lkaves at I, San Diego 2011 OliO 1120-- 4 • ' Pl PI .. p I ---L 1 Cincimali 300 OliO 1100--- 3 ~ D ' t i i N I .....,. Kirily. Miller (71 Ken- n. New Haw.. Redo at 7:15 ,rlall ; Simpson. Clcrninger (I) _ . 11ir l'""''ipoJoII A'a n. and Corrales. WP-Miller (7-2). BWw.e l Pw1er al 1:31 p.m. LP-Oaninger (3-6). HRs-Perez (161111. Spi<!lio l51hl. - !969forrecruiling violations. · " Nblirrg the substantial improvements which have been made in the Marshall Athletic Program, the Council of Presidenis has gran ted that institution permission to apply for reinstatement at an early daw," Jacoby said . Jacoby said admission of Cenlr•l and Easwrn marks the first expansion ·in MAC membership since 1953. Other conrerence members .a re Ohio U., Bowling Green, Kent State, Miami , Toledo and Western Padres Rally, Nip Beds 4-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ivan Murrell was on bis knees, raising his hands first up iniAl Ute air and then dropping them to the Door. Other San Diego players, taking their cue from Murrell, followed suit as flush-laced Bob Miller entered the i'adres clu~ bouse at Riverfront Stadium here. Miller, whose relief pitching has been phenomenal since he signed as ~ free agent with the Padres back on May 11, blanked . the Cincinnati Reds the last three innings Monday night m pick up his seventh vlcmry. " He's fantastic, our good luck charm," said Ed Spiezio, the Padres' third baseman. "Something good always happens after he comes into a game." Spiezio's two-out two-run eighth inning bomer was another good thing, as the Padres won 4-3. The win upped Miller's win- . Miami Has Holdouts By United Press International Larry Csonka and Jim Klick have put the Miami Dolphins' running attack on the sidelines. · The two, who combined for · 1,532 of the 2,082 yards the Dolphins gained on the ground last season and added almost another. 600 yards in pass receptions, are reportedly holdBy United Press International ing out for between $55,000 and American League $60,000 apiece. East W. L. Pel. GB The pair may need the Baltimore 58 34 .630 money, too, since the Dolphins Boslon 53 38 .582 4'12 are fining them $200 for each Oelroit -49 43 .535 ~ New York 45 so .474 '12 day they are late. Cleveland 40 54 .427 19 "We just hope all the guys Washing ton 37 54 .407 20'12 understand," Csonka said in a West W. L. Pet. GB copyrighted Miami Herald arOokland 58 34 .630 ... ticle. "We think the fellows Kansas Cily 47 43 .52'1 10 California 4S 52 .464 IS if:z realize our position. They know Minnesola 42 SO .457 16 how we feel about football and Chicago 41 51 .446 17 about them. Milwaukee 39 51 .433 18 "You make some shots out Monday's ResuHs Milwaukee at Boston there. Both Jim and I are only (ppd, rain) 24, but it's well known that a Ball. 4 Qak. 2 running back's career is about Chic. 8 N.Y- 3 (lsi, 10 inns) the shortest of any player,'' he Chic. 3 N.Y. I (2nd) added. "Either Jim or I could Del. 5 K.C. 2 be racked up any time and Wash . 5 Minn. 2 have to look for another. job. Cleveland 3 Calf. 1 We feel we must be paid Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland · (Dunning 7-7) al according to our contributions while we are at, or approachOakland (Blue 18-3). night. Baltimore ( 13-2) at Kansas ing, our peak." Cily (Drago 10-S), nighl . Oetroil !Cain S-41 al California (Messersmith 8·9), night. Milwaukee (Pattin 8-10) al Washingloo (Bosman 7.10), nighL Minnesota (Biyleven 7-12) at New York (Bahnsen 9-8), night. Chicago I Horlen 4-7) at Boslon (Tianl 0-3!. night. Wednesday's Games Ciev . al Oak. (nighll Del. al Calil. 2 · (twi-nighl) Ball. al K.C. ~nigh I) Milw. al Wash. ~nighl) Minn . al N.Y. _Chic. al Bos. lnig~H ___ _ 15th Win 50 43 .538 11'12 -48 43 .511 12'h 49 45 .521 13 New York St . Louis Philadelphia Monlreal 41 54 .43'2 21 '12 37 57 .394 25 West W. L. Pet. GB San FranCisco 58 38 .604 los Angeles 51 45 .531 Houslon 47 46 .505 Allanla 47 51 .480 Cincinnati 44 53 .454 San Diego 34 31 .358 Monday's Results Monlreal5 Chicago 3 L.A. 10 Pitt. 4 N.Y. 5 S.l. 2 S.F. 11 Allan Ia 8 S.D. 4 Cine. 3 Hous. 3 Phil. 2 (II inns! 1 Child A I gency• nc. •' Biggest selection of all models. Biggest savings of the year. Better hurry! By Wll.LIAM VERIGAN UPI Sports Wriler Mickey Lolich has his own ideas of how to get into shape. His shape is rounder than ever this year, and it has been doing wonders for his won-lost record with Detroit. A 19-game loser last season, Lolich added about seven pounds, "all of it around my belly," and has become a 15-game winner. Lolich scattered eight hits and struck out seven in leading the Tigers to a :>-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Monday night. AI Kaline and Bill Freehan each got three hits m support Lolich. in other American League games, the Chicago White Sox swept a doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 3-1, and 83; Baltimore defeated Oakland 4-2, Washington beat Minnesota· :>-2, Cleveland defeated California 3-1 Qnd Milwaukee's game at Bosmn was postponed by rain. National League W. L. Pel. GB 62 32 .660 Pi llsburgh Chicago D Lolich Captures .. . 7 9'h 12 Wh 23'h Today's Probable Pitclrers New York (Williams 3-3 or Genlry 1-71 al Chicago (Jenkins 14-8). San Francisco (Perry 8-81 al Pillsburgh ~Blass 10-41, nighl. Philadelphia (Fryman 6-3) at 51. louis (Reuss 8-9) , nighl. San Diego I Roberts 7-9) al Allanta (Reed 9-7), nighl. los Angeles ~Sulton 9-81 al Cincinnati (Gullett 9-3), nigh I Montreal (Stoneman 11-9) at Houston (Forsch S-3), nighl. Home Improvement LOANS Wednesday's Games S.F. at Pill. (nightl N.Y. at Chicago Phlla. al Sl. Louis (nightl S.D. at Atlanta 2 (lwl-nlghll LA at Cin. !nignll Monl. at Hous. (nightl II i1n't j ust the money Y\hllave- ll's the valu• you get The Daiy Seulilll YES! ... At Meigs ·to. Branch DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. . Exec. Ed. ROtERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published dalllf except Sa turdity bY The Ohio Vafle·v Publishing Company, 111 ' Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, · .S769. Busineu Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Central, located In .Mount , Pleasan~ Mich., has an enroll· ment of 1~,000. The school's intercollegiate athletic lea!DS had an overall record this past year of 121 wins and 54 losses. Central 's football team bas Michigan . posted 7-3 records in each of the past two years. lt.s basketball ~am was 18-9 and the baseball team, :la-7, was runner-up in the College Division World 5eties. Eastern, a powerhouse In track and field, this past year won both the indoor and outdoor titles in NAJA competiloss record m 7-2 and lowered the majors 13 years now and ready made up my mind !hall his earned run average to 1.33 hope to make it in at l~as l 16 wasn't going to sign with any tion and took both the NAIA club until I found out whether E. and NCAA College DivtSion after 32 relief appearances and before I'm through." , cross country crowns last year. 54 1-3 innings. The former St. Louis Cardinal J. Bavas i wanted me." Bavasi is president and part The Hurons finished secoird IAl Oldesl In Club bonus baby -at the age o[ 18 in Miller has now pitched for 1957 - packed up and headed owner of the Padres. Miller's powerful Kenlucky Sta~ in the relationship with him daws 1971 NAIA haskethall murseven different major league for Los Angeles. clubs, and since he's only 32, he When he arrived, Detroit was hack to •the fi ve years Bob nament and had a 7-2-1 foolball could very likely add to his playing the Angels. Miller pitched with the Dodgers. At record last season. total. talked with both the Tigers gen- thai time Bavasi was general For the past five 'years, Eastern has ranked seventh "Imagine, I'm only 32, and eralmanager,Billy Martin, and manager of the Dodgers. '' Treat~d Me Super" r•Homally in scoring defense, still I'm the oldest player on this with lire Los Angeles Dodgers. "I love the guy," said Miller. allowing an average of only 10 club," said Miller. "I've been in "But' " said Miller "I had al"The five years I pitched for points per game while compilhim he trea wd me super." ing a 31-14-2 record during that Ten days after the Cubs cut time. him loose, Miller signed a Padre contrac t. The relief ace was not too The New York Giants also to the Oakland camp came as wound up with their first no surprise since he is pushing surprised, frankly, at his reholdout in the club's hislory for a healthy raise over his lease from Chicago. He had apwhen running back Ron John- eslimated three-year contract peared as a po(Htp pitcher in son failed to show up at camp, of $65,000, but all-pro tackle only two games. Except for one bad pitch, and quarwrback Dary le Lamo- Bob Brown's appearance al nica and tackle Bo'l, Svihus practice was a surprise. Brown Monday night's victory would added their names to the ranks was obtained· in a trade with have gone to Padre righthander of the missing by failing to the Los Angeles Rams la st Clay Kirby. The pitch was a home run hall come to terms with the month and was expected to be a holdout. Kirby served up to Tony Pere2: Oakland Raiders. In other training camps- with two runners aboard in the Giants owner Wellington Archie Manning, the New first inning . Mara said the club is prepared Perez' homer, his 16th of the to offer Johnson a contract thai Orleans Saints' top draft pick, said he hopes to sign his season, wiped oul a 2-0 lead the would make him the highest paid New York running back in contract next week: veteran Padres had taken in the !Alp of history. Johnson gained 1,027 quarwrback Rick Norton was the first inning when Wayne Yes, if your home is yards last season m become the among seven players cut by the Simpson issued bases-loaded unlivable by an ;"'""'"I lk Olli B d Giants' first 1,000-yard runner. Green Bay Packers·, Bob wa s to e rown an Spieyour ~~=~r.::~ Policy will pay the "He did something no other Young, a vewran guard who zio. After Perez' homer, Kirby cos! ol living away running back did for the Giants had been counwd on as a starwr for the Houston Oilers, yielded only one other hit before home until your home and he's going to get a contract . lifted f · hhit · repaired a nd livable. be no other Giant running hack said he will retire rather than rng or a ptnc term vesligale a1 .,:~~~:;:~~~:~~~ undergo a knee operation ; the seventh. He struck out 11 at the o ever got before," Mara said. quarterback Terry Hanratty of hatters along the way. Tony l~.g er~ey . Although Johnson was the only Giant player who failed to Pittsburgh suffered a slight Cloninger was the victim of 0Wft ftg • report on time, Mara revealed ankle sprain; Paul Flatley and Spie2:io's homer in the eighth. that more than twO-thirds of Gary Orcutt announced their The loss was the second in the I the team still hasn't signed. retirement from the Boston last nine games for lhe Reds, Tucker Frederickson signed Patriots and second-year line- who will send Don Gullett a contract on Monday morning, backer Bob Olson, Boston's No. against the Los Angeles IQ.night of a three-game 0 N •d and Fran Tarkenlon and Bobby 5 drafl pick from Notre Dame in .the opener hi h .od8 the 2 o • 2n •• in 19£9, was cut [rom the series w c WI up MIDDLEPORT . , Duhon were close to ~rms. current homestand. Lamonica's failure to report squad. Jacoby . · Jacoby also disclosed tift the council would review Marshall University's stalus if officials of the suspeirded Huntington, W. Va., school formally request such action . Marshall was indefiniwly suspended from the league in "2·2156, EHitoriel Phone 9922157 . ' Second class sellers like LTD. Fam9d for ils postaoe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · National edvertising Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. - - Pomeroy, Ohio representative Boltineii iGallagher. Inc ., 12 East <~2nd St ., New York. City, New York . SuDScription rares : De -- livered by carrier where •vailable SO cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not ava ila ble : One month S1.7S. By mall in Ohio and Six w. va ., One year SU.OO. months S7 .2S . Three months U .50. Subs.crif,tion pr•ce inclUdes Sunday T me5 Sentlnel . It's nol only the savlngs-ll's the canr that make th11111 such grill buys Canr like Mcverick, the lamed "simple machine." Including e roomy new "family" 4-<loor ... the sporty "Grabber" . .. the new V-81 Besl-sellers now at the bast-selling prices Best- ! luKurlously qu iet rlde,'real prool of a car lhal's solidly buill to last. Now clearance-priced! .Jri!:fk, Maka your move lo Ford Country today! Member Federal Home loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts insured up . to 20.0011.110. ~· '· KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. . 461 Sooth Third stt Middlepllt, o.. �! ·, . . 11 . . . .----------------------------- .Better Voters Or .Just Younger? -~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Fainting Is Common Symptom Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr-,· Lamb-! am 41 years old, five feet nine and =-weigh 155. I passed my phy~ slcal exam. for military serv· ice 20 years ago. Through'out my life, there have been times I have fainted (three times) or felt faint. It has occurred when I donated blood and after standlng longer than five minutes in church. I usually can battle this, but there have been times when it was hard to hear the-pastor after 1 sat down. I am somewhat . nervous, easily emotionally disturbed DMr sleeper. I do not and a ..-·· smoke or drink any alcoholic beverages and rarely have more than two cups of coffee a day. 1 operate a mediumsized dairy farm, so I get an adequate amount of physical activity. Is my problem quite common and what is the usual cause? Dear Reader-Fainting is a symptom and ,can mean many things. It is quite common in perfectly healthy people. True, it occurs more often in young people, before the age of 00, than in older people without disea~e. I once set up a study to find out how common fainting was in the Air Force fly ing population. As a generalization. about 40 per cent of these healthy men rem em· bered losing consciousness at one time or another and . about half of these had been simple faints from "standing in church," visiting the hospita!, par ad e formation . shots, blood drawing and the like. I do not regard three faints or near-faints in a lifetime as really unusual in an ffitered first by settllng beds and groond seepage ... though that otherwise healthy person. doesn't do much foc pbosphates. U everyone using the lake Fainting is caused by in- washed his or her hair in It, there might soon he a scum so thick adequate circulation to the you'd have m cut it. - H. brain. This can occur be- Dear Helen: cause too much of the blood I'"' embarrassed by my mother. She drinks, walks around ,.,_ collects in the legs while the house with nothing on, leaves the bathroom door open, even standing still. Moving the he ha and sh f0u legs, to contract the muscles , w n 1 ve CIDipally, e ows me everywhe re, eJ'the r yelling cr crying. helps prevent this. I stay away as much as possible and never bring anyone home The heart may beat too 'th 1 1 t t WI me, but you don 'I koop many frieods tba t way. The one or s ow y or can even s op emporarily, through reflex ac- two times I slept over at a girl friend's house, my mother called lions, even in healthy people. about 2 a.m. and I couldn't shut her off 'cause she was drunk. When a ~rson_ fall_s to the Natw-ally 1 wasn't ever invited again. g.:ound with this kind of a I tried staying home and kooping the booze away from her but famt, the heart us:ually starts she just hid and sneaked it. I'd run away, but then she really a g a i 0 automatically. The WOULD drink herself !Ddeath. And I'd feelas though I caused it. h e a r l can . also beat too slowly because of disease, It's awful m hate and love your mother, all at once. usually 10 much older per- MISERABLE sons, and cause repeated · Dear Miserable: fainting episodes. Usually Your mother is sick. She needs cl~ help aDd, if she won't these individuals have heart rates below 40 a minute and accept it via Alcoholics Anonymous, then call your local &re sometimes treated with Alcohollsm Center. .Or write m The National Council on an implanted electrical pace- Alcohollsm, TWo East 103 Street, New York, N. Y., 10029, for maker. further information. You could get the support YOU need by attending Al-Anon or Nervous individuals sometimes breathe too rapidly Ala teen meetings, where you'll learn that facing your problemand too deeply (hyperventll- and t;rying to understand your mother's problem - is much ation) . This blows off too much carbon dioxide and af- healthier than trying m hide it. - H. feels the body chemistry, Dear Helen: which in turn affects the cirIn high schoolllaM!w two girls who were such close friends that people Insinuated !bey were queer. I never believed it, because Mary was a childhood friend of mine. The other day I saw Mary downtown, and noticed she had on an engagement ring. I congratulated ber, and she hesitated and said, ''Ann, I'm dying m tell someone about this, and I know you won't condemn me like others might ____ Amy and I are engaged and we are t;rylng m find a way ID be 1egally married." Helen, I was caught off balance and was just speechless. So Mary turned and walked away, very llu1. Could you tell me what I can do m ler her know I'm lt3lly not condemning. Mter all, she is a good person, a long time friend, and who am I m judge? - ANN Dear AnnL A card oc letter, saying essentially what you wrote in your letter m me, should make Mary realize that you can like the person even though you can't understand ber actions.- H. u -----=--------------BERRJ'S WORLD ••.. fNEWSPA,PU EHTUPliSf: A.1SH. I I q:l usure, I haYe 1911., ""·I... ~~ -· interest in work, I'm indolent, nonproductive ond neglect personal hygiene- but I did it without <(rugs!" no '/east tend · pout 4Hsfions ortd commtnb to L.awre"" E. lcrntb, M.D., in core of lhis po~. WIHie IJr. Lomb CGIJttOt onswer ittdhiduol idten, Itt will aiuw•r letters 01 gtnerol interest ;,. f•t11r! columns. LUCKY NUMBER More players in the Pro Football Hall of Fame wore jersey No. 14 than wore any other number. Don Hutson. Otto Graham, Y. A. TitHe, Link Lvman, Curly Lambeau and John McNally all wore 14 at one time during their pro careers. No. ' 11, with five Hall of Fame wearers. is second. J.:.. WIN AT BRIDGE CareluiTrumpManagement . Noam :zG • 53 • A 98 6 :~;0652 WEST EAST • A ~O} 6 •void + 10 9 8 54 "'K J 8 3 soUTH (D) • J 942 •K543 +KJ • Q94 • KQ 8 • QJ 1012 + A 632 • 7 East-West vulnerable Wesf North r...t Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass UPI.,_. Wilkt I bad at the start. 1 was 11B'e 11ere twa names lhe ~ at everything, even h 'tea menlioli!ei IIHI' and Iitchell in lbe dirt. Now 1 wait 01'11' apin liHt in ~ foc my pitch and I think before tr.Dng. _ · gotng up ID the plate." · Two ,....g ~ aged 20 and u, had lbe "can't miss" Cedeno hit _310 in the second tag.. 'D1ey wen Mli4Mreed m be half of. last season .at age . .19 lasbmt -lions. 'D1ey were when be fmrt beard himself 1.4. South Opening lead-+ 10 mtW&e,lllaehaslivedupto Willie Mays and Roberto 1U Pie mlmMip bo.t 19'11 Clemente. has ' - ' 11is1 a year of Manager Harry Walker says, flusllation fer a.. 2Diar-old ''be has the potential m be a Cedeno. The Houobi Astrcrs' Mays.cr Clemente. He has good Ollt!ie..,_ started !be speed, a good arm and be can t.tting 111111er Jill and bas been lit. He's lbe type of player wbo slniggling ID maintain his causes things to happen. But anrage Oiilioft .250. he's not even close to being the .But be still "'-s "ashes cl ting of ballplayer MAys and lU P' I ~jal ml be did it Oemente are yet. It will take Mondlly Digbt when be ooiJeded five cr six years before we -irill three lila inrt"'ir.: a game- find out whether be can be that wimingsiJJdeinlheUthinnlng kind of player." as the Astras dOWlil!d The question is whether the Ph~•. ~ Astro&, who've eJpeCted too "''m IliOn! ,...ml at the mucli too soon fr0111 Cedeno can plalle,"lbe Dominican J!t¥Nic wait lbatlong for Cedeno~ find 111tiw Slid, "I'm mt over himself. YollDg -ballplayers swinging 811Jillcre. Wilen I have been ruined in the past by swing, I'm just lr}ing 1D hit the a fast buildup befoce they were bali ap lhe micMJe and ID right. ready. Ashe, Laver Upset Victims North's jump to three hearts is a limit raise, but South has enough to continue to game. In JACOBY MODERN, you only pass after a limit raise with a real minimum. South plays dummy's queen of diamonds at trick one. The king covers and South sees a considerable problem in trump management developing. He may want to ruff two diamonds and a spade in dummy, so the last thing he plans is to play trumps. He lets East hold the first diamond. East leads a trump. South wins in dummy and notes East holds all the missing trumps. This shouldn't worry South. He leads a spade to his king. seat to no one. Stroking his backhand for consistent winners, Bowrey spotted Laver a one-set lead, then stormed back m win the second set and reel off a iHl lead in the third set before Laver rallied to take four straight games. Bowrey held his service in the lOth game m win the match, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. With Ashe and Laver out of contention, Cliff Drysdale of round. South Africa moved into the Prier ID Monday, Pilic never favorite 's role as the thirdhad beaten Ashe, IliA' had seeded player. 80IIrey ever defeated Laver. Ken Rosewall, winner of the Pilic and Ashe waged a tense Washington Star International .struggle that weJt ID match on Sunday, is seeded sixth in point 11 times before the the tourney which runs through Yugoslav Jefthander scca-ed the next Sunday. clincher 111 a .r..., shot that In other first-round matches, Ashe bit wl rl br•nh. It pve Andres Gimeno of Spain Pilic a U. 7-4, 7-& vidlrry. defeated Owen Davidson of "It was like Rmrian Roulette Australia, 6-2, 6-3; Ismail El ...t there," said Pille in his Shafei of the United Arab 1lalkarHicxi!Jited English, " I Republic beat Roy Barth of San have him llt'Yen match points Diego, Calif., 6-7, 6-4, 6-4; and be has roe fOlD'. II was the Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, first time I beat Ashe, bot I Calif., conquered Allan Stone of CWJe close in our olber tbree . Australia, 6-4, 7'6, and Fred malcbes. And iKf .this clay Smile of Australia OI!Sted tour surfac:e, I clOD'! give him any rookie Tom Leonard, 6-4, 6-4. IDOI"e cbances tban me." Bowrey, a harutgme f1·year· old Auslralian, bas been overshadowed by his fellow countrymen Laver, Ken Rosewall, John Newtmlbe and Tooy Roche. He never has advanced beyorwl the ......! round 011 the pro taur this year, , •I \ But Monday be took a bact By BRUCE BIOSSAT West takes the ace. So fai, south bas found th~ king of WASHINGTON (NEAl diamonds, ace of spades and In the Southwest, a huge new electric power complex is king of trumps wrong, but rising in the desert. The pollution-fighters, protective of he has no worries, provided the desert's clean air, have made it controversial. Somehe can ruff a spade and two thing ·etse makes it a very interesting project. diamonds in dummy. Nicknamed the "four corners" development, from the West leads the nine of dia- fact that }I is near the joining point of Utah, Colorado, moods. When East plays the New Menco and Arizona, it is designed to supply major jack, South should be alerted supplementary power for Los Angeles, Phoenix and some to ruffing a spade before a other cities. Its potential capacity is set at 00,000 megawatts ~ 20 billion watts) . diamond. Therefore, he cashes the What makes this interesting is contrast. queen of spades, ruffs the The other day a high government official concerned eight of spades, cashes dum- with world matters spotted that megawatt figure. He my's ace of clubs, ruffs a suddenly realized that it almost perfectly matched the club, leads a diamond and is power development which the World Bank had financed caref u1 to ruff with the ace over a 2:>-year period in developing nations with a total of trumps. Now it is a simple population of 1.8 billion. matter to ruff a club and his That power growth financed by the bank represents last diamond with a small today about one-fifth of the total power resources in the trump. East can overruff developing countries. now with his k ing, but To put it most dramatically, what those 1.8 blllion South's contract is safe. people have in the way of power is just .five times o~~s (HlWSPAPU ..IHTUPI.ISl ASSN.) great as what is being planned in our southwestern desert to take care of power overloads in Los Angeles and Phoenix. The official who cited this example offered it to point The bidding has been: up the incredible disparity between the affluent countries West North East and the "'have-nots." It is not news to say that many officials working to pull up the economies of the poorer Pass 1• Pass lands think the gap is getting wider au the time. Pass 4 N.T. Pass One reason, known to us all, is the galloping rise in Pass 5 N.T. Pass popu!atlon m the world's poverty-stricken nations. There You, South, hold: are some judgments that population pl:inning (birth con.AK6 •Attts tKU.KQZ trol) •s _not effective in these areas. By one estimate, the population m the developing lands may climb steadily What do you do now? for another century-to a peak of perhaps 10 billion-beA-If your jNU'IDer will !mow fore any sort of stability is achieved. what it means, bid Ax no-trump An a~vious critical c o n s e q u e n c e : unemployment to show three kincs and jrut about the hand you have. Olher- spreading like the plague in the teeming cities of the disadvantaged countries. The gulf between them and the wise answer six spades. well-off nations is on the way to becoming a huge, bot- · TODAY'S QUESTION tomless chasm. Says the high official: Instead of bidding one heart " Human beings are not going to tolerate these exyour partner has raised you to tremes." two clubs. What do you do now? Exploding numbers spell joblessness and that means worse and -worse malnutrition. . The experts today are deeply troubled over scientific fmdmgs that early human brain development is crucial FACTS and is heavily derendent on an adequate protein diet. By the age of four, 90 per cent of a human's brain growth has occurred. Serious deprivation of protein foods in the early span stunts th~ br"!n. The results are irreversible. Thus, given the detenorating human condition in the underdeveloped world, hundr_eds and hundr_eds of millions of today's cliildren are bemg doomed r1ght now to inadequate brain developf!'Jent. This is already poverty's cruelest cost. E_ven if nutritlon were good, the chances to extend the bram through education are so limited in many countries that another dimen~ion is added to the widening cruelty. ~e official mentioned Ethiopia, merely as an ezample w_hich could be d~plicated in many places. One wliole reDespite the vast expanse g•on bas not a smgle secondary school. Catastrophic is of land in tbe U.S. interior, the fact that 87 per cent of that country's primaryabout 53 per cent of the ""hool-age chil~en are not in school and likely never American people are now will be. What this_means, in coldest prospect, is that 50 living in counties which lie years from now-m an era when knowledge is advancing at least partly within 50 w!th rocket speed- nearly nine of every 10 Ethiopians miles of the coasts, accord- Will not have even the most rudimentary education. ing to 1970 Census figures, .. Now_. '!"'!:'l's all_ this sell-pitying nonsense from some The World Almanac says. idealistic Amer1cans that there's nothing challen~g About 107 million Ameri- left to do? The challenges are everywhere. Question: cans live near the coast. Where are the fervent helpers? , 'I This was not a breach of the national security. We gave away no national secrets. We didn't jeopardi2e any American soldiers or Marines overseas. - Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher of a secret Pentagon study of U. S. involvement in Vietnam. I look at it as a job, and I imagine I do it at much the same pressure I would any other job. - Britain's Prince Philip, on being a prince. We lost our way sometime in the 19th century. -Architect Archibald Rog- U Linesrores By United Press 1-....tional .ArheriQn ' ,,,ue Cleveland 0011 OliO flO)- 3 9 1 California 0011 OliO 001- I 7 1 McDowell (9-91 SuareZ; Clark. LaRoche (t), Allen (91 and Moses. LP-Oarlt (2-1). Milwaukee al llo>lon, PO>I- paned, rain. Balllmor" 012 0011 ICIO- 4 5 o Ookland 000 2011 ~ 2 7 1 Dobson (12-4) and Elclrebarren; Segui, Fingers (9) and Dunc:.an! LP-Segui 1~1 - HRs-Biair (61h). Mmday (IOihl. Johnson (llhl. They1l Do It Every Time ers, on today's uunlivable'' cities. J.FrtR DE\0!11'(; 1115 UFE TO GETTING A 5WEI-L f«JME IN THE SUI!!ORBS, GRINDBI. TAKES 1115 FAMILY ON AV.ACATION· ·- To A BACKv-.ooos 51-lKK,., BEAR I'.()OLCJN'T UYE IN "·I>.ND HE TliiN)<S l-IE'S REALLY UVIN'!· · · · •• -- · He's not responsible for what he's sayinl!. He's emotionally upset. The poor man has been under a lot of pres- -- sure. -• -New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on criticisms of the stale legislature by Mayor John Lindsay of · '-""'"" New York 'City. - •• •• ~- • ' • • ,, ' - By United Press International Le.Jding Bailers National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, St.L 94 363 SS 129 .3SS Bckrt. Chi 89 360 60 126 .3SO Davis. LA 95 383 59 132 .345 Clmnt, Pit 80 326 SS Ill .340 Pptn. Chi 72 269 37 91 .338 Brock, SI.l 91369 73123 .333 Garr. All 94391 67 129 .330 Atou. St.l 88 355 43 Ill .324 Snglln, Pit 83 320 33 103 .322 Cash, Pit 70 283 S6 91 .322 American tngue G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 72 276 49 104 .377 Nurcer, NY 91 3'25 57 109 .335 Otis, KC 11.4 332 Sl 104 .313 Buford. Bal 76 282 74 88 .312 Rojas. KC as 312 43 97 .311 F.Rbsn. Bal 76 265 -48 82 .309 Kaline. Det 77 251 43 76 .303 Rchrdt, Chi 78 288 29 87 .302 Mnchr. Wash 80 256 30 77 .301 Hwrd. Wash 89 33'2 37 99 .298 Minnesola 000 002 ~ 2 7 I Washngtn 004 000 lOx- S 10 I Perry. Williams (6). Hall (71 and Miilerwald; Brown, Shellffl>ack (6) , Pina (6) , Lindblad Home Runs (6) and Billings WP-Brown (3_ Natio""l league: Stargell, 2) . LP Peo ry !12-91. HRP11l 31 ; Aaroo, All 25; May, Billings (Jrdl. Cin 24 ; Johnsoo, Phil 22; Colbert. SO and Bonds, SF 20. (isl ~-. 11 inaingsl Oric:.ago 210. 0011 0011 s- 1 13 0 American League: Mellon, Chi and Cash, Dot 21 ; Smith. New York 300 000 0011 ,.___ J 1 0 8os 20; Oliva, Minn 18; Magnuson, Rorno !II. Hinlon Pelrocelli. Bos, Murcer, NY (1). Johnson (10) Her- aird Jacksoo, Oak 17. Runs Batted ln rmann; Slollleotlyre (9-9) and Natio""l league: Stargell, ~son. WP-Hinlon 11-01. HR Pill 89 ; Torre, Sl.l 73; Aaron, -HerrmaM 16ihl. All 70; Montanez, Phil 67; Sanlo, Chi 64. (2nd ~-1 Chicago 000 120 ~ J 9 I American lo~ue: Petrocelli. New York 000 100 ~ I 6 I 8os 64; Killebrew. Mlnn 63; 8. John (9-101 Herrmann; Robirn;on, Ball 60; F. Robinson, Hanlin. Oosler (6), Hambright Ball and Melton, Chi 59. Pitching (9) and Munson. LP-Hardin NalioNI league: Ellis, Pill (0-21. HR--May (Jrd). lS-3; Jenkins, Chi 14-8; Carlton, O.troit 000 «<I ~ S 9 0 Sl.l 13-6; Dierker, Hou 12-4; Kan City 000 001 001- 2 I 0 Downing and Osteen, LA 11-6; · lolich (IS-61 and F~; Stoneman. Mont 11-9. Ameriari League: Blue. Qak Rooker, Nelson (6). Abernathy 111-3; Lolich, Del 15-6; Cuellar, ~~~-May . LP-Rool<er U-11. Ball 13-2; McNally, Ball and Sieberl. Bos 13-4. . 1 ~tiMYI ·~ Montre.ll 2011 em oo•- 5 1 o Chicago 000 003 ~ 3 5 0 Strahmayer. Raymond (61, Marshall (71 and Bocc:abella; Holtzman, Bmham (6). llr!do.l!r {1). Pizarro (t). R"9'J11 191 Mat-tin. WP-Sirohmayer !3-3). LP - Holiunan 1-10). HR Woods (1st). The dominance of American husbands by their wives IS worse than a Saturday night beating. The "Craig's Wife" type still exists. Even thought control of a husband Q-Who is the last pitcher ts common in the United in majot league baseball his- States. toru l,o be a 300-game win-Author Mary McCarthy. ner? on women's lib. A- Early Wynn. • 1 I'•·~ :::::=::JJ ;;a;,t• ;::0;1;1 WORLD ALMANAC TIMELY QUOTES A half-truth is like half a brick; you can throw it farther. -Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rick- WUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI}Giant.Xil.lers Nikki Pilic and Billllowrey savmed their finest hours in prof -oaal tennis lodayaffft-up!lettingtap Jed Arthur Ashe and sec>ML' : led Rod Lawr, nspeclively, Mooday in the ~.aao First National Tennis Cassie It was the first time during the cun-ent world champiiJilship tennis taur that Ashe aDd Laver had'-' eliminated in the first - By Oswald & James Jacoby COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP])- 1972-73athletic year. ~nU:al Michiga~ and Eastern The new league teams will Michigan wete g.'ven memiM;r- begin competing in football and ship . Monday 10 the Mid- basketball as soon as schedules Amencan Conference. permit, according to Dr. Phillip ~ two schools will be R Shriver, president of Miami elig~ble for MAC competition in University and chairman of the all sports but _foo~ll and.-MAC's Council of Presidents, basketball starting With the and MAC President Fred ~ l)drm 81111 V'Jda Blur. being ccmpared m players like Growing Threat of World Have-Nots . ne n.o, s r ' •Ml • .. ._ , . ~-P 1m11 oy,· o., Jaly m. 1m ~~ N!R..~~~ Two Michigan Teams ·Admitted BRUCE BIOSSAT over. culation and flow of blood to the brain. Such people should NOT hold their breath but can get benefit from slow and shallow breathing. Breath-holding can trigger undesirable reflexes that can cause fainting . There are a lot of other reasons for fainting but, in the vast majority of people who faint and have no other complaints. it is not serious. I tl- tw..,... ,, I YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is fer young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! it welcomes laughs but won'tdodge a serious question with a !rush-off. HAIR POlLUTION PROBlEMS Dear Helen: There's been much talk of the threat m our environment by polluting lakes and streams. Last summer when I was at camp, many of the kids washed their halt in the lake. Helen, we have showers at camp, aDd the used water goes into septic tanks. The lake is so clean and pretty. Won't It be polluted by hair-washing? Shampoos are probably higher phosphate detergeniB than thn91! used on clothes. I'm wrong, 1 won •t say anything •· w th e camp direc'· wr th'IS year, so please tell me so I'll !mow if I'm 'right m protest. ·YOUNG OONCERNED CAMPER Dear Camper: I'd say you have a right to protest. While septic tanks may eventually drain in!D the lake (lbope not!!!) the water is at least - Jael O'llrtu Ia • ......._ b 1111 p18ce, counlry. IW9mally, I liD !be_ "!"I• llllllic PWl CHilly,awl.,, ;.11 f d 1111 lovers are the losers bee••"' 11 IS ,....ny Ide• • __..._ Ia a aeries. ~ceded that lbe old boy bas a pretty good W"aJ · With a song. . . Because he is a great fisiJermaD 81111 a vt!l')' BY PIIIL OUIS8Y ardent cmaervaticmist, he be1iefta that buntq SALMON n..LIIF..IU'IS and fishing should be dcme in modeJalion apd, A DAN1811 PASTING under supervision so that no wildlife species is NEW YORK - 'lbere is a lot of Irish in the threatened with extinction. Crosby clan and if I learned anything from my pop and my gnrDnolber, it was that if a Crosby rm also fer COIItrolled and legal bunting gel! involVed in a light be isezpeded mcome out because certain aniDials muSt be t1inrw1 out cr swingbig until be winds up either a winner or a they pr esent a danger m olber fCII'IIIS rl wildlife candida~ fer the emergency ward. as well as their own species. The gOfti'DIIIellt It's not that my beloved kin advocate will tell you what these cnatuns are. and you violence ~ llir from ll We would be h8ppy if we are e,s:pected 19 go and bunt lllll!l1 011 a fair aDd could ramble lbrougb life wilbout raising our square basis. . fisiB <r even our voices in anger. But as my dad 1am against indiscriminate llillinllcr killing is wont m say: "If you evel' getinma bnimigan, foc stftt sporl But since this plaiiet got lDjust make sure the opposition knows il" derway several million years ago, man has My dad is pr illy a member rl a group of realized thattosurvive,bemust kill animals 81111 coocemedmenaDd wUUli!ilwboare engaging the other wildlife creatures. Danish government in verllal fisticuggs because I got in!D a domnylaoot with a fP1 in FairDanish fishermen are basteniDg lbe demise of banks, Alaska, because I.made an unllatlering Atlantic salmmbyfishing methods that can only remark about his shooting a palar bear from an be described as dangerws. airplane. The gist It my m ~ mthis IIJq The Danish liabamen are indisa'iminately N'IJIII'Od was that it did not take ai.y great laking. large hauls of !be salmm in lbe Nmth amount of guts m shoot a hdpl animal with a · Atlantic, andilydoing so, they do not allow the higbi)Owered rifle fnm the safety rl an airfish m return m Inland rivers aDd slreams where plane. . they spawn. As a result, there is the probability 1said that while shoOting a bear could DOC be that ~ fish will vl1lish fnm !be waters rl the coostrued as murdel', the way be did It came wcrld. pretty close. 1 am happy m repcrt that lbe My dad has laid a lot of barsb wwds on the genUeman in queslion bad to liD up Danish government - which be regreiB doing pretty good alibis to explain the mouse UDder bis because he is Danish on his father's side aDd eye. The Al••lnm govenment bas wllawed Ibis thinks very higbly of the Danish people. kind of biDiling, bot tiHft is always a siel type The Danish government has ucip:ocated by banning all of his songs and recouls in that arormd to pursue il I !Helen Help Us! . ! Voice along Broadway ! You See Anything That Looks Like a Job on the Horizon?" The vote for 18-year-olds ·"las one of those irresistible ideas whose tim~ cam~and how ! In the amazingly brief span of two months and seven days after it was approved by Congress, the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, extending suffrage to Ill·, 19- and 20-year-olds in all state, local and federal elections, was ratified by the necessary two-thirds (38) of the states. This is a new record for the adoption of a constitutional amendment. The previous record was six months and six days for the adoption of the 12th Amendment in 1804. . The ratification .touched off a renewed flood of. speculation as to what effects, if any, .the infusion of more than 11 million potential voters under the age of 21 will have on national policies and priorities. · (Actually, 14 million young people under 25 who will be eligible to vote for -the first time in 1972 should be added to this number, making a graild total of some 25 million.) Will they vote as a youth bloc, " turning American around" by sheer electoral weight of numbers? Or will they vote pretty much as their parents do? Will they be absorbed over the entire political spectrum? No .one knows. Certainly, at least at first. there will be a burst of enthusiasm and a~vism. An 18-year-old girl in an Ohio town, for example, has announced .her candidacy for tbe local school board. There will likely be youthful candidates for every available office throughout the country. it is to be hoped that, in their enthusiasm, young voters do not repeat the error of so many of their elders, who scan the ballot with an eye for the candidate with the "right" national name, who judge office-seekers not by what they are and what they stand for. but whether they have the "ri~ht" ethnic or racial background or belong to the "right ' party. For young voters, the particular peril may be a built-in . bias toward the candidate of the "right" age (which, to ( older voters, may automatically be the "wrong" age) . No one can familiarize himself with all the candidates and all the issues. No one c.an really know how a person will perform until he is actually in office. Thus when knowledge or . certainty are lacking, the temptation is great to select among candidates on the basis of narrow r---------------------------1 categories. . What greater temptati9n for youn~t voters than to assume that a contemporary is their kind of candidate? Chances are, however, that America's new voters will I put its older ones to shame with the judgment and con- I 1 I scientiousness with which they exercise their newly won 1 By Helen Bottel 1 right to vote. ------------- Tlley'D try agalli at Kyger Creell .-ts evealag. Last lli&IJt's pmes .,.., washed II)' llir wayside by Mondjy's big dewapo•r. Weatlier penalttm&, Clielter will play llir Ml II tperl lkaves at I, San Diego 2011 OliO 1120-- 4 • ' Pl PI .. p I ---L 1 Cincimali 300 OliO 1100--- 3 ~ D ' t i i N I .....,. Kirily. Miller (71 Ken- n. New Haw.. Redo at 7:15 ,rlall ; Simpson. Clcrninger (I) _ . 11ir l'""''ipoJoII A'a n. and Corrales. WP-Miller (7-2). BWw.e l Pw1er al 1:31 p.m. LP-Oaninger (3-6). HRs-Perez (161111. Spi<!lio l51hl. - !969forrecruiling violations. · " Nblirrg the substantial improvements which have been made in the Marshall Athletic Program, the Council of Presidenis has gran ted that institution permission to apply for reinstatement at an early daw," Jacoby said . Jacoby said admission of Cenlr•l and Easwrn marks the first expansion ·in MAC membership since 1953. Other conrerence members .a re Ohio U., Bowling Green, Kent State, Miami , Toledo and Western Padres Rally, Nip Beds 4-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ivan Murrell was on bis knees, raising his hands first up iniAl Ute air and then dropping them to the Door. Other San Diego players, taking their cue from Murrell, followed suit as flush-laced Bob Miller entered the i'adres clu~ bouse at Riverfront Stadium here. Miller, whose relief pitching has been phenomenal since he signed as ~ free agent with the Padres back on May 11, blanked . the Cincinnati Reds the last three innings Monday night m pick up his seventh vlcmry. " He's fantastic, our good luck charm," said Ed Spiezio, the Padres' third baseman. "Something good always happens after he comes into a game." Spiezio's two-out two-run eighth inning bomer was another good thing, as the Padres won 4-3. The win upped Miller's win- . Miami Has Holdouts By United Press International Larry Csonka and Jim Klick have put the Miami Dolphins' running attack on the sidelines. · The two, who combined for · 1,532 of the 2,082 yards the Dolphins gained on the ground last season and added almost another. 600 yards in pass receptions, are reportedly holdBy United Press International ing out for between $55,000 and American League $60,000 apiece. East W. L. Pel. GB The pair may need the Baltimore 58 34 .630 money, too, since the Dolphins Boslon 53 38 .582 4'12 are fining them $200 for each Oelroit -49 43 .535 ~ New York 45 so .474 '12 day they are late. Cleveland 40 54 .427 19 "We just hope all the guys Washing ton 37 54 .407 20'12 understand," Csonka said in a West W. L. Pet. GB copyrighted Miami Herald arOokland 58 34 .630 ... ticle. "We think the fellows Kansas Cily 47 43 .52'1 10 California 4S 52 .464 IS if:z realize our position. They know Minnesola 42 SO .457 16 how we feel about football and Chicago 41 51 .446 17 about them. Milwaukee 39 51 .433 18 "You make some shots out Monday's ResuHs Milwaukee at Boston there. Both Jim and I are only (ppd, rain) 24, but it's well known that a Ball. 4 Qak. 2 running back's career is about Chic. 8 N.Y- 3 (lsi, 10 inns) the shortest of any player,'' he Chic. 3 N.Y. I (2nd) added. "Either Jim or I could Del. 5 K.C. 2 be racked up any time and Wash . 5 Minn. 2 have to look for another. job. Cleveland 3 Calf. 1 We feel we must be paid Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland · (Dunning 7-7) al according to our contributions while we are at, or approachOakland (Blue 18-3). night. Baltimore ( 13-2) at Kansas ing, our peak." Cily (Drago 10-S), nighl . Oetroil !Cain S-41 al California (Messersmith 8·9), night. Milwaukee (Pattin 8-10) al Washingloo (Bosman 7.10), nighL Minnesota (Biyleven 7-12) at New York (Bahnsen 9-8), night. Chicago I Horlen 4-7) at Boslon (Tianl 0-3!. night. Wednesday's Games Ciev . al Oak. (nighll Del. al Calil. 2 · (twi-nighl) Ball. al K.C. ~nigh I) Milw. al Wash. ~nighl) Minn . al N.Y. _Chic. al Bos. lnig~H ___ _ 15th Win 50 43 .538 11'12 -48 43 .511 12'h 49 45 .521 13 New York St . Louis Philadelphia Monlreal 41 54 .43'2 21 '12 37 57 .394 25 West W. L. Pet. GB San FranCisco 58 38 .604 los Angeles 51 45 .531 Houslon 47 46 .505 Allanla 47 51 .480 Cincinnati 44 53 .454 San Diego 34 31 .358 Monday's Results Monlreal5 Chicago 3 L.A. 10 Pitt. 4 N.Y. 5 S.l. 2 S.F. 11 Allan Ia 8 S.D. 4 Cine. 3 Hous. 3 Phil. 2 (II inns! 1 Child A I gency• nc. •' Biggest selection of all models. Biggest savings of the year. Better hurry! By Wll.LIAM VERIGAN UPI Sports Wriler Mickey Lolich has his own ideas of how to get into shape. His shape is rounder than ever this year, and it has been doing wonders for his won-lost record with Detroit. A 19-game loser last season, Lolich added about seven pounds, "all of it around my belly," and has become a 15-game winner. Lolich scattered eight hits and struck out seven in leading the Tigers to a :>-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Monday night. AI Kaline and Bill Freehan each got three hits m support Lolich. in other American League games, the Chicago White Sox swept a doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 3-1, and 83; Baltimore defeated Oakland 4-2, Washington beat Minnesota· :>-2, Cleveland defeated California 3-1 Qnd Milwaukee's game at Bosmn was postponed by rain. National League W. L. Pel. GB 62 32 .660 Pi llsburgh Chicago D Lolich Captures .. . 7 9'h 12 Wh 23'h Today's Probable Pitclrers New York (Williams 3-3 or Genlry 1-71 al Chicago (Jenkins 14-8). San Francisco (Perry 8-81 al Pillsburgh ~Blass 10-41, nighl. Philadelphia (Fryman 6-3) at 51. louis (Reuss 8-9) , nighl. San Diego I Roberts 7-9) al Allanta (Reed 9-7), nighl. los Angeles ~Sulton 9-81 al Cincinnati (Gullett 9-3), nigh I Montreal (Stoneman 11-9) at Houston (Forsch S-3), nighl. Home Improvement LOANS Wednesday's Games S.F. at Pill. (nightl N.Y. at Chicago Phlla. al Sl. Louis (nightl S.D. at Atlanta 2 (lwl-nlghll LA at Cin. !nignll Monl. at Hous. (nightl II i1n't j ust the money Y\hllave- ll's the valu• you get The Daiy Seulilll YES! ... At Meigs ·to. Branch DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. . Exec. Ed. ROtERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published dalllf except Sa turdity bY The Ohio Vafle·v Publishing Company, 111 ' Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, · .S769. Busineu Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Central, located In .Mount , Pleasan~ Mich., has an enroll· ment of 1~,000. The school's intercollegiate athletic lea!DS had an overall record this past year of 121 wins and 54 losses. Central 's football team bas Michigan . posted 7-3 records in each of the past two years. lt.s basketball ~am was 18-9 and the baseball team, :la-7, was runner-up in the College Division World 5eties. Eastern, a powerhouse In track and field, this past year won both the indoor and outdoor titles in NAJA competiloss record m 7-2 and lowered the majors 13 years now and ready made up my mind !hall his earned run average to 1.33 hope to make it in at l~as l 16 wasn't going to sign with any tion and took both the NAIA club until I found out whether E. and NCAA College DivtSion after 32 relief appearances and before I'm through." , cross country crowns last year. 54 1-3 innings. The former St. Louis Cardinal J. Bavas i wanted me." Bavasi is president and part The Hurons finished secoird IAl Oldesl In Club bonus baby -at the age o[ 18 in Miller has now pitched for 1957 - packed up and headed owner of the Padres. Miller's powerful Kenlucky Sta~ in the relationship with him daws 1971 NAIA haskethall murseven different major league for Los Angeles. clubs, and since he's only 32, he When he arrived, Detroit was hack to •the fi ve years Bob nament and had a 7-2-1 foolball could very likely add to his playing the Angels. Miller pitched with the Dodgers. At record last season. total. talked with both the Tigers gen- thai time Bavasi was general For the past five 'years, Eastern has ranked seventh "Imagine, I'm only 32, and eralmanager,Billy Martin, and manager of the Dodgers. '' Treat~d Me Super" r•Homally in scoring defense, still I'm the oldest player on this with lire Los Angeles Dodgers. "I love the guy," said Miller. allowing an average of only 10 club," said Miller. "I've been in "But' " said Miller "I had al"The five years I pitched for points per game while compilhim he trea wd me super." ing a 31-14-2 record during that Ten days after the Cubs cut time. him loose, Miller signed a Padre contrac t. The relief ace was not too The New York Giants also to the Oakland camp came as wound up with their first no surprise since he is pushing surprised, frankly, at his reholdout in the club's hislory for a healthy raise over his lease from Chicago. He had apwhen running back Ron John- eslimated three-year contract peared as a po(Htp pitcher in son failed to show up at camp, of $65,000, but all-pro tackle only two games. Except for one bad pitch, and quarwrback Dary le Lamo- Bob Brown's appearance al nica and tackle Bo'l, Svihus practice was a surprise. Brown Monday night's victory would added their names to the ranks was obtained· in a trade with have gone to Padre righthander of the missing by failing to the Los Angeles Rams la st Clay Kirby. The pitch was a home run hall come to terms with the month and was expected to be a holdout. Kirby served up to Tony Pere2: Oakland Raiders. In other training camps- with two runners aboard in the Giants owner Wellington Archie Manning, the New first inning . Mara said the club is prepared Perez' homer, his 16th of the to offer Johnson a contract thai Orleans Saints' top draft pick, said he hopes to sign his season, wiped oul a 2-0 lead the would make him the highest paid New York running back in contract next week: veteran Padres had taken in the !Alp of history. Johnson gained 1,027 quarwrback Rick Norton was the first inning when Wayne Yes, if your home is yards last season m become the among seven players cut by the Simpson issued bases-loaded unlivable by an ;"'""'"I lk Olli B d Giants' first 1,000-yard runner. Green Bay Packers·, Bob wa s to e rown an Spieyour ~~=~r.::~ Policy will pay the "He did something no other Young, a vewran guard who zio. After Perez' homer, Kirby cos! ol living away running back did for the Giants had been counwd on as a starwr for the Houston Oilers, yielded only one other hit before home until your home and he's going to get a contract . lifted f · hhit · repaired a nd livable. be no other Giant running hack said he will retire rather than rng or a ptnc term vesligale a1 .,:~~~:;:~~~:~~~ undergo a knee operation ; the seventh. He struck out 11 at the o ever got before," Mara said. quarterback Terry Hanratty of hatters along the way. Tony l~.g er~ey . Although Johnson was the only Giant player who failed to Pittsburgh suffered a slight Cloninger was the victim of 0Wft ftg • report on time, Mara revealed ankle sprain; Paul Flatley and Spie2:io's homer in the eighth. that more than twO-thirds of Gary Orcutt announced their The loss was the second in the I the team still hasn't signed. retirement from the Boston last nine games for lhe Reds, Tucker Frederickson signed Patriots and second-year line- who will send Don Gullett a contract on Monday morning, backer Bob Olson, Boston's No. against the Los Angeles IQ.night of a three-game 0 N •d and Fran Tarkenlon and Bobby 5 drafl pick from Notre Dame in .the opener hi h .od8 the 2 o • 2n •• in 19£9, was cut [rom the series w c WI up MIDDLEPORT . , Duhon were close to ~rms. current homestand. Lamonica's failure to report squad. Jacoby . · Jacoby also disclosed tift the council would review Marshall University's stalus if officials of the suspeirded Huntington, W. Va., school formally request such action . Marshall was indefiniwly suspended from the league in "2·2156, EHitoriel Phone 9922157 . ' Second class sellers like LTD. Fam9d for ils postaoe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · National edvertising Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. - - Pomeroy, Ohio representative Boltineii iGallagher. Inc ., 12 East <~2nd St ., New York. City, New York . SuDScription rares : De -- livered by carrier where •vailable SO cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not ava ila ble : One month S1.7S. By mall in Ohio and Six w. va ., One year SU.OO. months S7 .2S . Three months U .50. Subs.crif,tion pr•ce inclUdes Sunday T me5 Sentlnel . It's nol only the savlngs-ll's the canr that make th11111 such grill buys Canr like Mcverick, the lamed "simple machine." Including e roomy new "family" 4-<loor ... the sporty "Grabber" . .. the new V-81 Besl-sellers now at the bast-selling prices Best- ! luKurlously qu iet rlde,'real prool of a car lhal's solidly buill to last. Now clearance-priced! .Jri!:fk, Maka your move lo Ford Country today! Member Federal Home loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts insured up . to 20.0011.110. ~· '· KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. . 461 Sooth Third stt Middlepllt, o.. �'. • -· .1 -lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .,.July 20, 1m Reclamation Hearing Starts .._ ""' Gov • -b A mAliU'SI'ON, W: Va. !UPI) lumed . """" u' ' "'" . -.A bearing. wu • hed•H ID MIIGft Jr. m lbe basis that its miring would damllge the aes4ipl!ll today by lbe Rlda!NIIiim 8oll'd of Review 111 a CGD- !betic value of tbe land. . JDValvedin the project is lalld _.ovaiUI strip mille Jnject. lluno!d earlier In lbe ,_. by a in Prestnn County near CIIOper's Rock State F«reSt and ~IDrlal wder. tbe West Virginia University On appell is lbe IUI'face min- Elperiliiental Fcnst. Ill JII'IIIMUl of H. L. x....ity. a Pittsburgh firm. wlidl ... Today's bearing followed Monda • · y s appombnent of two new members of the reclamatim board. Moore's Office disclased the governor bad Selected Paul Nay fi Jane LeW, president of tile West Virginia Farm Bureau, and Richard K. Neal of would give the board its full five member strength for the llearlng in Kingwood. Nay is tn serve a term that ex'"""" Jllne 30, 1976, and Neal ,.... was ·.named ID the unexpired ~ofDonFogus, who stepped down from the post last March and left the stale. Ne8I. represents the !crest In· dusby on the board, while Nay serves as a spokesman for the ing, gr!lnted by lbe stale Deparbnenlof Natural Resource~~, but later cancelled by Moore. Moore's &!'lion re~einlllnl the permit ~ on the heels .r i IIIJJiei'OUII prolests In the Laurel nun area ri l'resiOII County, where opponents of lbe mbMilg marched In ''nature walka" on two oeai.sions. • Fresh, Meaty Polil AT MARK VSTORE • .MIDDLEPORT · ' ' NECK BONES 7 Mar- ·agri~ture indusby. GU Fredeick, lftsldent ri the mel association, blamed "errioMoore said the appoin1ments Kennedy sought file bearing timaliam" for public reactlm ID appeal a permitfor strip mi•- against the mine. Budget Sliced lbs. BACON lbs. for . HOME MADE PORK . ENJOYING A HAYRIDE recenUy at the farm home of Mr. and Mn. 'Dilw Koblentz, Olester Road, were members of Carolyn Parker's Bead Start Class of Middlep<rl. Left tn right are, frmtrow, Rq:er Busb; secmd row, Malcolm Guinther, Roy Arms, Anita liudson, SUsan Bryan, Sberry Wears, Sharlene Schwartz, Robin Campbell, Donna Gilm«e, B. K. Arms; third row, Mary Jane Arm<!, Evelyn Bauer, Ray Justis, Cheryl Neutzling and Carolyn Parker. Low Temps Hit Midwest Y01JNGSTERS OF Cardyn Parter's Head Start Class of Middlepcrt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Koblentz, . Olester Road, fir a wiener ·roast and hayride recently. The children Inured the dairy barn and fed and milked the cows. Meigs Democrats . Will Be Active The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee met Thursday night, at the Party Headquarters in Pomeroy with Chairman J;:. A. Wmgett presiding. Wingett and Committeeman Paul Gerard opened the meeting with a report on the Democratic State Convention which was held on June 2li in Colwn bus. Among other matters acted upon: - The August meeting of the Meigs . Democratic Eiecutive Corrumttee was rescheduled to Thursday, August 12th, to avoid conflictwith flleCounly Fair. At the suggestion of Gerard, this meeting will not be held at the Party Headquarters but instead as a potluck supper at the Forest Acres Park in Rutland. - Young Democrats will present a special program on Friday, Aug. 13, in Middleport. Among the business for that evening will be the election of officers. Paul Gerard has indicated that he will be a can- didate for President of the Meigs Young Dems at that time. - Democrats will have a booth at file Meigs County Fair. Among features ID be offered there will be a -survey of preferences for the Democratic Party's nomination · for President. . ' - October 13 bas been tentatively set as the date for a dinner in which Meigs Democrats will play host ID the lOth District Democratic Action Club_Details will be announced later. Officials Plan Jomt • Euorl J.J.I BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPf) -Mexican and U.S. health officials tnday launched a coordinated battle against a South American sleeping disease that has killed more than 11,000 horses in Mexico and Texas. · Mexico's top veterinarian, Gustavo Rela P.ettersson, said 0 10.000 horses were killed by the sickness during one threeDennis E. Keney, vice month period alone, far more president of the Pomeroy than U.S. offoctals had first National Bank, was one of Ml thoughL . . . banker-studen ts completing an The . dosease, . earned by intensive week of instruction at mO<Sqwtoes and boling flies, has lhe eighth annual session the kiUed al least 800 horses in Ohio School of Ins tallment Texas and has infec ted at least Credit. another 1,000 in a continuing The school was held the week northward a~vance. of July II throu gh 16 on file Kent Cases haff-been reported in Stale University campus at Oklahoma, Louisiana and the Kent. The Ohio Bankers Texas Panhandle- 1,000 miles Association, headquartered in n~th of the 8i..P Grande where Columbus, annually sponsors d~se-laden m05qwtoes first the srhool in cooperation with carroed the Venezuelan equme Kent Slate University. encepbalomyebtis. (VEE). mto The course of instruction the Uno ted States on late June: consists of a resident summer · Mexican officials said 779 session of one week. Each humans caught the illness student is required to complete duru;og the past two years in the enlire specialized Mexico, but th~ . government curriculum to qualify for said no one dted. In south graduation. . Texas, dozens of persons have The school approach to been bospi~ with syinpfinancial -education is based on toms of the illness. actual cases from file files of It causes only a flu-like typical Ohio banks. Each illness in man and is seldom student is uposed to ap- fatal. ~owever, 110 per cent of proximately 'l1 classroom hours horses mfected dte. of work in addition to ten.hours of group-seminar program_ BICYCUST KILLED The schOol is open to all ofc AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - Carl ficers and employees of OBA E.Gallatin, 16, Hornerville,died member banks. Munday in City Hospital here Keney Takes Part In Sesswn or 8y United Presa Jntematiooal Widespread shower and thunderstnrm activity moved intn file Northeast and Southwest sections of the natlm tndsy while in the Midwest temperatures approacbed rec<rd lows. SlighUy more than an inch of rain feU at Bangor and Old Town, Maine, during the early morning hours and Las Vega8 and Santa Fe, N.M., each recorded more than an inch. Pea sized hall belted Fargo, N.D. while winds gusted to nearly 50 miles an hour at Albuquerque, N.M . Du Page, ru. lied the record low for today with a 50 degree reading, exactly baH of the 100 degree high recorded at Needles, Calif. Tornado-like winds uprooted trees and blew off the roofs of several buildings In suburban Pittsburgh Monday night. High winds also knocked down trees and power lines on file city's north side, disrupting service for several hours. A number of suburban communities were also without power for a short PORK • Stornts and SAUSAGE lbs. for LIVER • lbs. for • • -· Beautiful offer. Free iced tea glass with each $3.00 gasoline purchase at participating Ashland stations. - Beautiful color. Rich, avocado green. Beautiful size. Generous 16 ounces UNGRADED for •••••••••••••••• MR. BEE your favorite summertime beverages. Beautiful shape. With the cutest I ittle REG. dimples. 59~ doz. S pkg. •••••••••••• And that's the beauty of it all. SCOT LAD ICE MILK 1h , time. c-; A frontal aystem stretching from the North Atlantic stales ID the Southern Plains brought shower and thunderstcrm activity, some accompanied by high winds and hall, ID the Southeast. At file end of a sixhour period Bridgeport, Conn., had recorded 5.7 inches of rain. m· ISS A I ~"'ll"----1 ~YOUR ccepts V, 3 rrom Meigs oo-LLARSI SHASTA CANNED POP ...................... 10 SCOT LAD MARGARINE ....................10 EDON TOILET TISSUE ........................... 12 SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS ................ 3 SCOT LAD ALUM. FOIL ........................ 4 EASY MONDA Y...~.·.~.~.~~Y.:.~~~~!................ 3 SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERs ........ 3 Three Meigs County students have been accepted by Bliss College, Columbus. Accepted at file School of Business are Dorothy Debra llarbrecht, daughter of Mrs. Norman Harbrecht, Pomeroy. Dorothy bas chosen ID lake her training in fashion merchandising and will begin her preparation Sept. 13. Brenda Kay Boring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nichard Boring, Reedsville, nt. 1, and Kimberly Lynn Fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fict, Long Bottom, nt. 1, have each chosen 1D take . training in secretarial work and will begin on Sept. 13. Bliss College was founded in 1899 and since that time has been successfully training young men and women for business careers. I I RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING cans 12 lb. 1 Rolls Rolls Jumbo Rolls 2S ft. Rolls Qts. 12 oz. Bxs. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I 10 oz. Plastic Container NORTH STAR SPLITS .12 pak ~- 9f C:.. GOOD AT MARK VSTORE I ~-;;.;EXP~IR;;;;;ES;,.,;;SA;;;,;ru.;.;.R:;;.DA;,;,Y_ I t:au.w.a.a.w.www.LI,I.LijW&Uilll VALUABlE COU P O N ..-r S1ZI In. IR.N. ~~/,LIQUID ONLY OCEAN PERCH l-Ib. ··--. 11111ml FRUI~a~~ErShorru ~<> 2 9 2 lb. • nn•-. I 39~ LEMONADE 69'1= lm:::: ::1 ' MARK v STORE MINUTE MAID GOOD o:~• 100 wmo..swo UMrT 1 COUPON PER PURCIIASE We~k's Special USED CARS 67 CHEVEUE MALIBU 2 DR. HT SAT. ONLY . Beige with matching in!., 283 V.-8. auto.. P .S., real nice. · • • • '1795 .md Ma~ h'f Ch.u~ee crt'<'lit cards. " '(ou' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." . · GMAC FINANCING 99l-5J42 Pomeroy Opo!n Evenings 'Til i:OO . ._•T•i•ls•PII.Miii.• S.iiil.--.1 V.avorite Large size 16 oz. bois. Wt• llonoJ BankAmL>rit'ard Karr & Van Zandt 8 PAK •• HOME GROWN BREAD Cabbage Ashland.· loaves ~ lor ' lb. MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 to We Accept Federal FOOd Stnmp:4 Comer ~ill and Seconll Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 " We Reserve The Rigl-t T0 Limit Ouontilies" 0 ~------- · ~~--------~ • 'I '. ' ' = BANQUET FRENCH FRIES THURS. ONLY I 3 ·9~ ., COOD MARK V ~'STORE p.iiioiiiiiiiio,;,:;;;::;;,;;;;___"'i This IISTMT TEA IVORY CAPE ANN ORE-IDA POTATOES after being struct by a tractnrtrailer truck while riding ·a bicytle on Ohio 224 in Medina County. He had been transferred here from Lodi Hospital. 69~ ftESTEA ' x ii �'. • -· .1 -lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .,.July 20, 1m Reclamation Hearing Starts .._ ""' Gov • -b A mAliU'SI'ON, W: Va. !UPI) lumed . """" u' ' "'" . -.A bearing. wu • hed•H ID MIIGft Jr. m lbe basis that its miring would damllge the aes4ipl!ll today by lbe Rlda!NIIiim 8oll'd of Review 111 a CGD- !betic value of tbe land. . JDValvedin the project is lalld _.ovaiUI strip mille Jnject. lluno!d earlier In lbe ,_. by a in Prestnn County near CIIOper's Rock State F«reSt and ~IDrlal wder. tbe West Virginia University On appell is lbe IUI'face min- Elperiliiental Fcnst. Ill JII'IIIMUl of H. L. x....ity. a Pittsburgh firm. wlidl ... Today's bearing followed Monda • · y s appombnent of two new members of the reclamatim board. Moore's Office disclased the governor bad Selected Paul Nay fi Jane LeW, president of tile West Virginia Farm Bureau, and Richard K. Neal of would give the board its full five member strength for the llearlng in Kingwood. Nay is tn serve a term that ex'"""" Jllne 30, 1976, and Neal ,.... was ·.named ID the unexpired ~ofDonFogus, who stepped down from the post last March and left the stale. Ne8I. represents the !crest In· dusby on the board, while Nay serves as a spokesman for the ing, gr!lnted by lbe stale Deparbnenlof Natural Resource~~, but later cancelled by Moore. Moore's &!'lion re~einlllnl the permit ~ on the heels .r i IIIJJiei'OUII prolests In the Laurel nun area ri l'resiOII County, where opponents of lbe mbMilg marched In ''nature walka" on two oeai.sions. • Fresh, Meaty Polil AT MARK VSTORE • .MIDDLEPORT · ' ' NECK BONES 7 Mar- ·agri~ture indusby. GU Fredeick, lftsldent ri the mel association, blamed "errioMoore said the appoin1ments Kennedy sought file bearing timaliam" for public reactlm ID appeal a permitfor strip mi•- against the mine. Budget Sliced lbs. BACON lbs. for . HOME MADE PORK . ENJOYING A HAYRIDE recenUy at the farm home of Mr. and Mn. 'Dilw Koblentz, Olester Road, were members of Carolyn Parker's Bead Start Class of Middlep<rl. Left tn right are, frmtrow, Rq:er Busb; secmd row, Malcolm Guinther, Roy Arms, Anita liudson, SUsan Bryan, Sberry Wears, Sharlene Schwartz, Robin Campbell, Donna Gilm«e, B. K. Arms; third row, Mary Jane Arm<!, Evelyn Bauer, Ray Justis, Cheryl Neutzling and Carolyn Parker. Low Temps Hit Midwest Y01JNGSTERS OF Cardyn Parter's Head Start Class of Middlepcrt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Koblentz, . Olester Road, fir a wiener ·roast and hayride recently. The children Inured the dairy barn and fed and milked the cows. Meigs Democrats . Will Be Active The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee met Thursday night, at the Party Headquarters in Pomeroy with Chairman J;:. A. Wmgett presiding. Wingett and Committeeman Paul Gerard opened the meeting with a report on the Democratic State Convention which was held on June 2li in Colwn bus. Among other matters acted upon: - The August meeting of the Meigs . Democratic Eiecutive Corrumttee was rescheduled to Thursday, August 12th, to avoid conflictwith flleCounly Fair. At the suggestion of Gerard, this meeting will not be held at the Party Headquarters but instead as a potluck supper at the Forest Acres Park in Rutland. - Young Democrats will present a special program on Friday, Aug. 13, in Middleport. Among the business for that evening will be the election of officers. Paul Gerard has indicated that he will be a can- didate for President of the Meigs Young Dems at that time. - Democrats will have a booth at file Meigs County Fair. Among features ID be offered there will be a -survey of preferences for the Democratic Party's nomination · for President. . ' - October 13 bas been tentatively set as the date for a dinner in which Meigs Democrats will play host ID the lOth District Democratic Action Club_Details will be announced later. Officials Plan Jomt • Euorl J.J.I BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPf) -Mexican and U.S. health officials tnday launched a coordinated battle against a South American sleeping disease that has killed more than 11,000 horses in Mexico and Texas. · Mexico's top veterinarian, Gustavo Rela P.ettersson, said 0 10.000 horses were killed by the sickness during one threeDennis E. Keney, vice month period alone, far more president of the Pomeroy than U.S. offoctals had first National Bank, was one of Ml thoughL . . . banker-studen ts completing an The . dosease, . earned by intensive week of instruction at mO<Sqwtoes and boling flies, has lhe eighth annual session the kiUed al least 800 horses in Ohio School of Ins tallment Texas and has infec ted at least Credit. another 1,000 in a continuing The school was held the week northward a~vance. of July II throu gh 16 on file Kent Cases haff-been reported in Stale University campus at Oklahoma, Louisiana and the Kent. The Ohio Bankers Texas Panhandle- 1,000 miles Association, headquartered in n~th of the 8i..P Grande where Columbus, annually sponsors d~se-laden m05qwtoes first the srhool in cooperation with carroed the Venezuelan equme Kent Slate University. encepbalomyebtis. (VEE). mto The course of instruction the Uno ted States on late June: consists of a resident summer · Mexican officials said 779 session of one week. Each humans caught the illness student is required to complete duru;og the past two years in the enlire specialized Mexico, but th~ . government curriculum to qualify for said no one dted. In south graduation. . Texas, dozens of persons have The school approach to been bospi~ with syinpfinancial -education is based on toms of the illness. actual cases from file files of It causes only a flu-like typical Ohio banks. Each illness in man and is seldom student is uposed to ap- fatal. ~owever, 110 per cent of proximately 'l1 classroom hours horses mfected dte. of work in addition to ten.hours of group-seminar program_ BICYCUST KILLED The schOol is open to all ofc AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) - Carl ficers and employees of OBA E.Gallatin, 16, Hornerville,died member banks. Munday in City Hospital here Keney Takes Part In Sesswn or 8y United Presa Jntematiooal Widespread shower and thunderstnrm activity moved intn file Northeast and Southwest sections of the natlm tndsy while in the Midwest temperatures approacbed rec<rd lows. SlighUy more than an inch of rain feU at Bangor and Old Town, Maine, during the early morning hours and Las Vega8 and Santa Fe, N.M., each recorded more than an inch. Pea sized hall belted Fargo, N.D. while winds gusted to nearly 50 miles an hour at Albuquerque, N.M . Du Page, ru. lied the record low for today with a 50 degree reading, exactly baH of the 100 degree high recorded at Needles, Calif. Tornado-like winds uprooted trees and blew off the roofs of several buildings In suburban Pittsburgh Monday night. High winds also knocked down trees and power lines on file city's north side, disrupting service for several hours. A number of suburban communities were also without power for a short PORK • Stornts and SAUSAGE lbs. for LIVER • lbs. for • • -· Beautiful offer. Free iced tea glass with each $3.00 gasoline purchase at participating Ashland stations. - Beautiful color. Rich, avocado green. Beautiful size. Generous 16 ounces UNGRADED for •••••••••••••••• MR. BEE your favorite summertime beverages. Beautiful shape. With the cutest I ittle REG. dimples. 59~ doz. S pkg. •••••••••••• And that's the beauty of it all. SCOT LAD ICE MILK 1h , time. c-; A frontal aystem stretching from the North Atlantic stales ID the Southern Plains brought shower and thunderstcrm activity, some accompanied by high winds and hall, ID the Southeast. At file end of a sixhour period Bridgeport, Conn., had recorded 5.7 inches of rain. m· ISS A I ~"'ll"----1 ~YOUR ccepts V, 3 rrom Meigs oo-LLARSI SHASTA CANNED POP ...................... 10 SCOT LAD MARGARINE ....................10 EDON TOILET TISSUE ........................... 12 SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS ................ 3 SCOT LAD ALUM. FOIL ........................ 4 EASY MONDA Y...~.·.~.~.~~Y.:.~~~~!................ 3 SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERs ........ 3 Three Meigs County students have been accepted by Bliss College, Columbus. Accepted at file School of Business are Dorothy Debra llarbrecht, daughter of Mrs. Norman Harbrecht, Pomeroy. Dorothy bas chosen ID lake her training in fashion merchandising and will begin her preparation Sept. 13. Brenda Kay Boring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nichard Boring, Reedsville, nt. 1, and Kimberly Lynn Fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fict, Long Bottom, nt. 1, have each chosen 1D take . training in secretarial work and will begin on Sept. 13. Bliss College was founded in 1899 and since that time has been successfully training young men and women for business careers. I I RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING cans 12 lb. 1 Rolls Rolls Jumbo Rolls 2S ft. Rolls Qts. 12 oz. Bxs. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 I 10 oz. Plastic Container NORTH STAR SPLITS .12 pak ~- 9f C:.. GOOD AT MARK VSTORE I ~-;;.;EXP~IR;;;;;ES;,.,;;SA;;;,;ru.;.;.R:;;.DA;,;,Y_ I t:au.w.a.a.w.www.LI,I.LijW&Uilll VALUABlE COU P O N ..-r S1ZI In. IR.N. ~~/,LIQUID ONLY OCEAN PERCH l-Ib. ··--. 11111ml FRUI~a~~ErShorru ~<> 2 9 2 lb. • nn•-. I 39~ LEMONADE 69'1= lm:::: ::1 ' MARK v STORE MINUTE MAID GOOD o:~• 100 wmo..swo UMrT 1 COUPON PER PURCIIASE We~k's Special USED CARS 67 CHEVEUE MALIBU 2 DR. HT SAT. ONLY . Beige with matching in!., 283 V.-8. auto.. P .S., real nice. · • • • '1795 .md Ma~ h'f Ch.u~ee crt'<'lit cards. " '(ou' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." . · GMAC FINANCING 99l-5J42 Pomeroy Opo!n Evenings 'Til i:OO . ._•T•i•ls•PII.Miii.• S.iiil.--.1 V.avorite Large size 16 oz. bois. Wt• llonoJ BankAmL>rit'ard Karr & Van Zandt 8 PAK •• HOME GROWN BREAD Cabbage Ashland.· loaves ~ lor ' lb. MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 ~ Sun. 10 to We Accept Federal FOOd Stnmp:4 Comer ~ill and Seconll Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 " We Reserve The Rigl-t T0 Limit Ouontilies" 0 ~------- · ~~--------~ • 'I '. ' ' = BANQUET FRENCH FRIES THURS. ONLY I 3 ·9~ ., COOD MARK V ~'STORE p.iiioiiiiiiiio,;,:;;;::;;,;;;;___"'i This IISTMT TEA IVORY CAPE ANN ORE-IDA POTATOES after being struct by a tractnrtrailer truck while riding ·a bicytle on Ohio 224 in Medina County. He had been transferred here from Lodi Hospital. 69~ ftESTEA ' x ii �' 1- The Dilly Seillinel, Mlddleport-Pomey, 0., July II, lfll 6.:_ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31,1971 :::::=:=:::~=:=~~~=:%%:~=:~~:::w.::::::=:=:~=~:~:=:~=:::::~c :i:m il · !:!i:tn:· · · MAIY ITEMS lOT SHOWI! SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STOlE. Mrs. Kessinger Installed I~$<@@"ffif''""';'~'''*·'W·~;; Social Calendar r, :~~"-~'''*'';';WJ•@W.;ii!;3@;m@;,W§l*';;mm;g;,,,, A P: ·a· . .at 'c t . Onven ton relurnil~rhapsyous~ltlntheatticorloanedittosomeone s . rest .ent Community . Corner sy . . charlene Hoeflich Have you ever borrowed scmething and just neglected to e ' .· . else Ttus . seems to have been what has happened to the beds, wheelchairs, canes, crutches, walkers a~ other hospital supplies r1 the loan cen!A!r maintained by the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women's Club. . . The cluh is armoos that aU the equipment be kept m USE, and if you have b«rowed something and are still using it, fine. If you are not using i~ then now is the time to return it. · '. · Mrs. Grace Pratt, president ci the cluh, reports that daily requests are coming in lor the loan of hospital equipment. She asks tbat if you have borrowed from the loan ~enter, and are not now using the equiJment, then that you return 11. In any event she requests that peraons with B&PW equipment telephone her so that reccrds can be updated. The cluh is hCf~ing to enlarge the hospital loan center and will appreciate any equipment donations. Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy, Route4, was ~tailed IS president of District 8, and numerous awards were -p-esented to Meigs County units lit the Department of Ohio, American ~egion Auxiliary, annual cooventioo held over the weekend at the Sheraton-Hilton Ho!A!l, Cleveland. Mrs. Kessinger, active member of the Auxiliary unit of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, succeeds Mrs. Ben Neulzling, also of Pomeroy, who has been District 8 tresidenlfor the past two years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Middleport, Mrs. Kessinger was elei:ted to the district post at the June 3 coovenlion held In Pomeroy. In thechaMiddllalneporf t urutw't she servfirsedt P or o years, as vice president, two years; tresident, two years; senior advisor to the juniors, four years, and has been on standing committees since 1964, a year after she joined the Auxiliary. For the past year she has .served as district junior ac- .~ MRS. WILLARD (ANNA) WILSON of the Enterprise area~ ·Pomeroy, is having a bad time. She ~ rurren~y reported m serirus condition at the St. Mary's Hosp•tal, Huntington, W. Va., Room 1013. Two weeks ago Mrs. Wilson had an appendectomy at the ' Hurtingtm haspital. She had been home a week when a clot :developed and lodged in her lungs. Our best wishes for a speedy recoVl!ry. • Mianwbile; a son, Bob, who resides in the Bellefontaine area, : isrecuperatingfromrecentsurgery. Some time ~o he ~uffereda : neck injury while playing sports, and dunng his recent , hospilalization a bone was taken from his hip and transplanted into his neck. He's coming along fine. FROM MARY AND TIPPY DYE at Evenston, m. comes : word of the birth 11 a granddaugbter. Eight pound, eight ounce ndRog Ca · onJulyll : MaryLynewasborn er . · ; TheyliveatMillValley,Calif.Mrs.DyeflewoutFridaytobeWith family. • •-•·ft• tos~,.,.-uea rneg~e ~ the . Mrs. Charles K · esstngerc M."See llaneous JfJOWe (' ]_, r ~ h uonor.·r Schnms er.·r 11 11 · FIRSl'S ARE SUCH FUN and the 17 Middleport cub scouts • whoweretakenforplaneridesSundaybythegener~Dr. R. R. : Pickens, report it was just "too much." : Oibs enjoying the rides were DaVid Wilcox, Don Geary, j J ; Jamie Scally, Kevin Smith, Danny Smith, Steve Carson, Dean . • Spencer, Jeff Laudermilt, Jobn · Byer, Keith Doss, Dorset Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrim~ Thomas, Max Geary, Keith Black, Roger Carson, Joe McCloud, sher, newJy.weds now living in · David Hysell, and Ivan Lane. Hartford, W.Va., were guests of honor at a miscellaneous ; ~ shower Saturday night at the l.Long Bottom' home of Mr. and r1/ . Mrs. Floyd Weber with Mrs. 'J Robert White as CD-hostess. :• Mrs. James Murray, Mid- seven great-grandchildren, and Bride bingo was enjoyed an d ' dleport, celebrated her 91st her great-great-granddaughter. door prizes were awarded to ' birthday anniversary at a party Missing from the family group Mrs. Erma ·Johnston and Mrs. hosted by her son-in-law and was Chadd Comer, infant son of Marcia Keller. After the gifts ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ran· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Comer and were opened, refreshments of : dolph Ward, at their home in the great-great-grandson of sandwiches,cakeandicecream • Ravenswood. Mrs. Murray, who relll8ined were served. Also celebrated at the party h""pitalized. The guest list included was the third birthday of Mrs. At the party were Mr. and Thelma Orr, Jean Spencer, Murray's great-granddaugbter, Mrs. Bill Dow and Susie, Mr. BeckY and Denise Pullins, Betty ; Tammy Giles. Cakes, one in- and Mrs. Richard Ward, Ricky, Friend, Margaret Tutlie, Alice ; scribed "Happy Birthday, Sherrie and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Capehart, Murl Ours, Hazel Lee · Grandmother" and the other Duape Giles, Tammy and Reibel, Mary Rose and : " Happy Birihday, Tammy'; Angela; Mr. and Mrs. Mike daughwrs, Debbie Rose, Cass were served. Party hats and Comer and daughwr, Candy. Bissell, Avice BisseU, Sylvia. favors were given and gifts Family pictures were taken Carpenwr, Mae Johnston, Neva . were presented to the two during the day, Mrs. Murray Frederick, Thel!na, Jennie and , honored guests. also received gifts and cards Sandy White , Mary Offutt, • Atwnding besides Mrs. Ward, from her neighbors and church Garnet Johnston, Wilma and daughter of Mrs. Murray, were friends . Brenda Anderson. her three grandchildren, her Wilma Ballard, Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Charles Pullins, Lizzie Reibel, Edith Sisson and Jane, Lillian Napper, Clara : celevlated ::91 st B'trthda · J . . Milhoan, Kathleen Mllhoa.n, Norma and Joseph Ritch1e, Sbllla and Melissa Coleman, Thelma Farnsworth, Floss1e Maxon, Monad Wilson, Marcia Keller, Rosemary Ke_ller, Thelma Ashworth, MarjOrie Schrimsher, Alta Schri":'"her an d Fl orence J ~rmge n• Columbus. Also attendmg were Ernest Weber, Handy Friend, and Robert White. .I~ TT VO,UUrJan ~' A nnua·t Reunton • 11e U /d 0 • Meigs Chester : Property : ;T r_ · ransters ;. N N Daileys Honored Freda Miller and Lenore Belzing spent Saturday with On Bz'rth.-~111 Edith Osborn of Keno. uaJ ews • • otes Several have been attending Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey, is preaching. Rev. Herbert Grate is pastor: . Herbert Sm1th, wtfe and family of Colul!l~us spent Sunday with his siSter, Mrs. Mace! Barton and family and to pick,up their son, Glen, who had SPent a week with his cousin, Kevin Barton. Rose Ginther called on Mrs. Harry Ludwick,&:. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, son and 'daughwr of Pomeroy SPent Sunday evening with his mother, Georgia Thoma. Mr and Mrs Guy Thoma, son and daughter ~ the Flatwoods Rd . spen t 8unday evenmg · wt'th his mother, Mrs. Georgie Tholll8 . · V1ola Teagarden of Portsmouth spent some time last week with her mother, Mrs. Sena Pooler and Sally. Mrs. Pooler is quite poorly. 'til Ki tur ed Mrs. Ed1 ng re n home last week from a visit . with her son at Mounds~1Ue and a daughter at East Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kueker and family of Urbana, ill. spent Monday with Mrs. John Hoff. IIJaD and in the afternoon they of their aunt and uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Robert White, Long Bottom. Chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream featured the dinner. Others there were Mr. and Mrs . Daileys ' daughter Melissa Mrs. Lydia Stewart' Mr . 'and Mrs. Seidenabel, Mr . and Mrs . William Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve aU of Pomeroy. ' ~ Sarah Weaver, Lucy the revival at the Na~ene Pomeroy, were guests Sunday ~ Vineyard, James Vineyard, Church where Rev. Ed Grmdley at a birthday dinner at the home : Mary Benedum, Charles W. • Benedum, Lawrence Weaver, : HelenWeaver, RoyWeaver,Ina :· Jean Weaver to Clara. Blake, • Orval Blake, Parcel, Olive.. . George W. Cwldiff, Viola ' Irene Cundiff, Evelyn Moore _to ! William Davis, Coral DaVIS, ! Lots, Syracuse. . ~ Elmer S. ·Bailey, Eva E. ~ Bailey to Letta A. Spencer, • Parcels, Salisbury,. ~ Letta A. Spencer to Elmer S. ~ Bailey, Eva E. Bailey, Parcels, " Salisbury. ; Kissell A<lso., Inc., to Village :: of Middleport, Easement, .. M'ddleport. ~ 1 . · .. Letta A. Spencer to William :: E. Criner, Ruth Criner, Lot448, t . - Middl ;: epor . • Robert C. Hartenbach, !: Sheriff, Russell E . Lewis , :; Carolyn Z. Lewis to Farmers :; Bank - Savmgs Co., Lot 502, P : omeroy. Goldie Clendenin to John M. • • ban : WeDs, 212 Acres, Le on. ._ Marvellus Weaver, dec., to : Sarah Weaver, Lucy Vmeyard, ~ Mary Benedum , Lawrence : Weaver, Roy Weaver, Clara = Blake, Aff. for Trans., Olive. ~ • "' 'Ed en News : ;: By Martha Holsinger Sunday School attendance =Sunday, July 11, was 61. .,. Rev. Eden Blake is attending .,. : :' : : "' ; conference this week. Mrs. Sandy Fields visited with her' grandmother, Martha Holsinger, Monday evening. Miss Rhonda Jean Holsinger was given a weiner roast in honor of her 9th birthday. Many : .. " .,. ·,.• were in attendance. Several games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr. and family, Racine v.isited wfth Mi-s. Martha Holsinger, ~ Saturday evening. 0 I B'trth·-1udJ R'(Jrt:J Shelly Kay Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.h Johnd Wolfe, S her fyratcub. seth,dwasJuloyn~r~ 1 aonparty 1rs 1r ay, , at the home of her parents. Ice cream, cake, and KoolA'd edtoM dMr Gel wledreM~rhav I G r.anCa sl. ra tc e ary ro Roger Dennisa~d Debbie, Mrs: H I'M. h l Mr and Mrs aze IC ae ,..,,. R 1 d D id Mr and Mvvn JeuherBan U av 'd J · rs 0 n en ey an enny, Mr ·John McClintock and Mr. ·E ~~ Locket ' I h'"'" • • . A. rewuon of the Vaughan la~mly was held Sunday at the Middlep~rt Park. . Attendmg were MISS ruma Vaugh~n and Mrs. May Bird, CedarviUe; Walblr L. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. R1chard W. Vaughan, M~. and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patrick, Kunberly and Scott, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Jr., Bill, DQn, Beth and Zandra, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Vaughan, Matthew and David, of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan and Tony, Pomeroy; Miss Thurma Vaughan, Rochester, N. Y.; Loring Vaughan, Bowling Green University; Roy Vaughan, Ohio Northern University; Robert Vaughan and Charles, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Vaughan, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryne Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Spencer, Belinda, Rebecca, Greg, Melissa and Vaughan, Medina ; Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Andy, Pam and Patrick, Pomeroy. Linda Shenefield of Salem Center was the guest of Roy Vaughan for the picnic, and Teresa Gooch, Minersville, was the guest of Tony Vaughan. WEDNF3DAY . An~ate~ , ALL FOOTBALL players A DISCOUNT D£PARTMtNT STOll SPECIAL meeting, lrlterested in ·participating In Garden Club, at the home .the football program at Mrs. Harold Lohse, w:;;_e Southern High School this fall prive,. Pomeroy, Wedne ~ • are Invited to attend a meeting evening, July 21 at 7:30; Mrs . Martin, Departemental ci Ohio Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high Earl Dean, Jr. to presen~ a workshop on interpretive Chapeau, Eight and Forty, Oct. schoool. arranging. . 3, Middlep<l't Church of Christ; OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta and the District il fall coil, (' Sigma Phi Sorority, members terence, Athens, Oct. ~and children to meet a~ 10 ~.m. Going to the cooventi~ from Wednesday at the Middleport Meigs and Gallla Counties were . . Park and from there will go to Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. George U Camden Park for an outing. Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Martin, Mrs. FRIDAY Harry Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welab, Pmneroy Unit 39; Mrs. Members of Evangeline WILLING WORKERS Class, Kessinger, Mrs. Dale Mour- Chapter 172, Order of the Enterprise United Methodist Ding, Mrs. Harry Stahl, and Eastern Star, and the Mid- Church, Friday, 7:30pm. a.t the Mrs. Clair Might, Middleport dleport Masons staged a ~icnic home of Mrs. Herbert DixOn. Unit 128; Mrs. VirgU Walker Sunday at ·Forest Acres Park. and Mrs. John Boyd, Racine Following the public dinner, Unit 602, and Mrs. Mabel the group played games, toured Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Fort Meigs and fished. and Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ,............................... Galllpolls Unit 'll. Carl Taylor, Gary Taylor, Mr. il and Mrs. Ken Clark, Mr. and il n. Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. , . The longest sorrow finds~ Thomas Evans and Todd, Mr. : ·· at last relief . and Mrs. D<m Roush, Julie and Amy, Rex Roush, Miss : -Wm. Rowley Mrs. Margaret Neuman has Charlotte Clevenger, Mr. andi il _ .., ... returned from a several days Mrs. Ruben Collins, Mr. and !" -tr visit in Worthington with · her Mrs. Walter Roush, Wallace . · ' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. RusseU, Mrs. Eli28beth Oiler, · lfs Quick! Easy andMrs. JackWhittie .Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Whittle returned Mrs. Roxanna, Jeff, Ray, and Steve, :; . . . ___ _ . . of! Neuman and_ took their Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and month old mece, Ann Marie Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Harry of! ... of! Buckley, home with them for a Chesher, Mrs. Raymond.. Fndays Only week's visit. Before going to Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan. i< The Drive- In Window::; Worthington, Mrs. Neuman Joining. the group for the is Open il visited at Waterford with Mrs. afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. of! 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. • Evelyn Morris. William King and Kevin, and il (Continuously) il Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich HeatherFinlaw, granddaughter il · and Jayne Lee have returned of the Kings. :Other Bonking Hours' to 3 from a several day's visit in il .;n~d1ysto 7 as usuol on Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. r · Mike Hammer, Lou Ann and il Kimberly. VISIT SMITHS i' ·r Miss Genevieve Stobart is at Mr.and Mrs. Mike Speakman 1': her home at Enterprise and daughter, Beth, and Mrs. .Jftl . • following a five week stay at the Elizabeth Johnson of Columbus · POMEROY, OH 10 · Holzer Medical Center. spen t the week here wlth Mr . Member MemberFederal FDIC Mr. and Mrs . Charles and Mrs. Harold E. Smith of · Reserve System i' Wildermuth, Cathy and Teresa, Middleport. ....................... have returned from a Florida vacation. They camped along the ocean for a week. , Dale Roush of St. Albans, W. Va., spent the weekend here ., withMr.andMrs.AlbertRoush • and Mr. and '{Mrs. Charles Kessinger. Mr. and Mrs. James Akines of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Katherine Embleton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fields and family of Pomeroy. tivities chairman. 1n recogniti011 of her work as district junior activities chairman, a special award was tresented to Mrs. Kessinger at the convention. She aiSil received the century club award for having secured over 100 members last year. Escort for Mrs. Kessinger at the Sunday lnstaUation ceremony was Commander Cecil Cooper d. · the Ashland Post 88. Tbe newly elected Department of Ohio officers installed at tbat llme were Mrs. Raymond Sloan, Ashland, president; Mrs. Donald Miller, Alliance, first vice tresi.dent; Mrs.GeorgeSallq>,secondvice tresident; Mrs. Robert Riley, treasurer. Both the MiddlePort 128 and Pomeroy 39 junior units received citations of merit for activities. The Middleport group received the $5 award for the outstanding year-around trogram. "' Unit39 took secood place, and Unit 128, third place, on poppy window displays. The Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine 602 units all received citations of merit for well rounded trograms during the past year, along with SPecial membership citations. · Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Pomeroy, received third place in the state on legislation reports with the Pomeroy unit also receiving an award in this caU!gory. A total d. 892 American Legion Auxiliary members were in attendance at the meeting. Cmunander Roger Smith extended greetings. Distinguished guesls introduced included Donald Gruenba wn, national executive committeeman; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, chapeau, departemental Eight and Forty; John Bender, grande chef de gare; Mrs. Melvin Junge, national executive committee woman; Mrs. William Gill, natiOilal chairman of publications; and Mrs. Lester Nimon, national music chairman, Central Division. Mrs. Clarence Kouns, natiqnal vice president, Central Division, was guest speaker. Membership theme for the year will be "Little Red School House" with the district president reaching goal first to . .- - - - -. .- . . carry the American flag at the national convention in 1972, and • . the president reaching goal second to carry the Auxiliary Bag. Events announced included SAME DAY the national convention at SERVICE Houston, Texas, Aug. 2.t-Sept. 2; In At 9-0ut At 5 a school of instruction at the Use'Our:Free Parking Lot Nei1House,' Colwnbus,Sept.18; a reception honoring Mrs. 0. A. ' Eastern utar TJ4Cntc' 110/d.s r-. MADE WITH STRONG NYLON LEADERS! ~ t • • f r:ARMERS BANK d ~·"INGS 1 .an I etc. Q;,, / 36 LIGHT COLORS! GIRLS MENS WALK SHORTS MOST ALL SIZES! ·cANVAS OXFORDS 1 EACH SLACKS ALL CUT-OFFS - TOO! CHILDRENS ·OR MISSES ·• 6tol8, Crew$ 'neci<S, tank lqls, · . ~ . 25 ~------------~ VALUES TO $3.98- NO IRON SHIRTS m PAIR SEAMLESS NYLONS BOYS KNIT ~ Its clean ~ time on these fine warm weather shoes. Sizes for toddler thru girls. Choice or 3 colors. >rs. AND Stn ALL SIZES! METAL SWIVEL HOOK! CLEAR - GOLD - AVACADO SWIM TRUNKS PAIR . 99~R BAKER FURNITURE $133AND $233 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ALL METAL- $1.00 VALUE! GIRLS SKIRT "Did you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a month'?" ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE! SIZE 3 TO .14 SCOOTERS- PLEATS- A-LINES " g,ge AND$ .l1l!li.&.L.:I.LL:~~ OUT THEY GO! AT DEEP PRICE CUTS! NOZZLE MilLE THEY LASn ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! ~ 88$ SPORT SHIRTS OR DRfSS SHIRTS Knit or permanent press cotton blend 'sport shirts or no iron dress shirts In solid colors, white or str!pes. ·Size 14'12 to 17. Stock ~ now-p1ent,y of warm weather still ahead. DUPONT'S TEFLON II . FRY PAN IN COLORS! Noows the ~ to lniYI We've a big se1ectloo still left In many styles and colors. 10 INCH SIZE! r.IANY STYLES! $ 44 Do Your fALSE TEETH NO SCOURING! Drop, Slip, or Fall? Don't keep wwying about your fal11e teeth droppmo at the wronr time. A denture adhesive an help. ·FASTEETH• giv., dentu .... along· er, firmer, ~teadier hold. Makes e!'Lin• more enJoyable. For more ""urlty and comlort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures thot fit are essential to health. See · your dentist reaulorly. PLAST DE CAN 37c VALUE! 8 PR. AND WOMENS SKIRTS ~ GALLON SIZE! GIR.LS SWIM SUIT·S Mens Shirts HOSE $1.66 AND $2.66 . EACH SAVE NOW ON IRLS D·RESSES ~ OR PANT SHIFTS 96e ~ - SLEEVELESS STYLES! BY HOOVER SHORT SETS DRESS HANGERS CLEARANCE PRICE ON BOYS ALL SIZES! LATEX-BOXERS NYLONS Reduced! Girls 2Piece HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC CUT-OFFS INCLUDED! URRlflC VALUlS ON fAMOUS BRAND APPUANCESl · 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy NOW! WOMENS 1ST QUALITY PRICES SLASHED! ¥•••... fiNISHING EACH Sl ZE 811 TO II A!R4 VALUB IN 2 PAIR PACKAGES ,t • f s·HI RT Robl"nson's Cleaners • $ PT. PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS MASON- f IANKING t 0 44 SANDALS $ 44 SAVE OPEN TILL 9 o.m. SHOP IN . . t DRI_VE-IN SUMMER WHITES - LIGHT COLORS -STRAWS- PAIR «" 1 BOYS or MEN'S HANDBAG FLATS OR HEELS VALUES TO $3.87 FOR T~- r JUlY LITTLE BOYS SIZE 3 TO 7 BOYS PANTS Mall)' fabrics and colors included in this large sale group. $ HO SCRAPPING! H SPECIAL! • • • · 1 La rf»e II Table because she has Electric He a tin " Our Good · Quality! Entire Grouping Reduced To Values to 16 • • ~ Goessler'S Jewelry Store + Court St. ... Pomeroy . It OUR LOW PRICE ''COLORAMIC" TIME TO CLEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK! LATEX WALL PAINT WOMENS SHORTS t'or your .palntmg choresgive our budget priced coloramlc brand a tey. White and !I colors. uor course, Many KindS to Choose! • • • •I czearanee OUTSIDE WHITE $3.27 0 l • f , ,T What e_vcr ls len-now reduced to these two low sale prices. Buy yours now lor ne•t year at big savings. EnHre Stock Cut! PR. • ,~... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. AND r . • A. M. REDUCED! WOMENS SUMMER WOMENS SANDALS REGULAR 6 FOR 9c SIZES 2-4-6-8 Persona·I Notes· * DEEP PRICE CUTS ON ALL SHELLED-· FISH HOOKS THOUGHT FOR TODAY Pomeroy.... - 9:30 STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING - ;::::'T.:PLEASANT: ·:·::-:GALL:IPO:L:IS;-;MASON~===~,A~T...:A~Ll~3 SHOPPERS MARTS ! ! ! • _a~--·--------~~:=~-;', J called on Mr . and Mrs. : Franklyn Hoffman and Mrs. • Margie Gootl. SLEEPING HORSES Ever won d e r if horses sleep standing up or lying down? Dr, Manuel Gilman, an examining veterinarian for the New York Racing Association, has the answer : " The horse can sleep either lying down m· standing up. Older horses are more apl to sleep on their feet because lying <lown and getting up may he mnn• dilficnlt lor llll'll\. Horses sleeJl a lew :o t " tirnc. rluy or Jl i ~~1 : 1 . ' . TU~DAY · S166 Compare-you'll find many of the same tools priced elsewhere as high as $1.~9. Give our se· lectlon a look. "Roy· al" Qualley, �' 1- The Dilly Seillinel, Mlddleport-Pomey, 0., July II, lfll 6.:_ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 31,1971 :::::=:=:::~=:=~~~=:%%:~=:~~:::w.::::::=:=:~=~:~:=:~=:::::~c :i:m il · !:!i:tn:· · · MAIY ITEMS lOT SHOWI! SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STOlE. Mrs. Kessinger Installed I~$<@@"ffif''""';'~'''*·'W·~;; Social Calendar r, :~~"-~'''*'';';WJ•@W.;ii!;3@;m@;,W§l*';;mm;g;,,,, A P: ·a· . .at 'c t . Onven ton relurnil~rhapsyous~ltlntheatticorloanedittosomeone s . rest .ent Community . Corner sy . . charlene Hoeflich Have you ever borrowed scmething and just neglected to e ' .· . else Ttus . seems to have been what has happened to the beds, wheelchairs, canes, crutches, walkers a~ other hospital supplies r1 the loan cen!A!r maintained by the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women's Club. . . The cluh is armoos that aU the equipment be kept m USE, and if you have b«rowed something and are still using it, fine. If you are not using i~ then now is the time to return it. · '. · Mrs. Grace Pratt, president ci the cluh, reports that daily requests are coming in lor the loan of hospital equipment. She asks tbat if you have borrowed from the loan ~enter, and are not now using the equiJment, then that you return 11. In any event she requests that peraons with B&PW equipment telephone her so that reccrds can be updated. The cluh is hCf~ing to enlarge the hospital loan center and will appreciate any equipment donations. Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy, Route4, was ~tailed IS president of District 8, and numerous awards were -p-esented to Meigs County units lit the Department of Ohio, American ~egion Auxiliary, annual cooventioo held over the weekend at the Sheraton-Hilton Ho!A!l, Cleveland. Mrs. Kessinger, active member of the Auxiliary unit of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, succeeds Mrs. Ben Neulzling, also of Pomeroy, who has been District 8 tresidenlfor the past two years. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of Middleport, Mrs. Kessinger was elei:ted to the district post at the June 3 coovenlion held In Pomeroy. In thechaMiddllalneporf t urutw't she servfirsedt P or o years, as vice president, two years; tresident, two years; senior advisor to the juniors, four years, and has been on standing committees since 1964, a year after she joined the Auxiliary. For the past year she has .served as district junior ac- .~ MRS. WILLARD (ANNA) WILSON of the Enterprise area~ ·Pomeroy, is having a bad time. She ~ rurren~y reported m serirus condition at the St. Mary's Hosp•tal, Huntington, W. Va., Room 1013. Two weeks ago Mrs. Wilson had an appendectomy at the ' Hurtingtm haspital. She had been home a week when a clot :developed and lodged in her lungs. Our best wishes for a speedy recoVl!ry. • Mianwbile; a son, Bob, who resides in the Bellefontaine area, : isrecuperatingfromrecentsurgery. Some time ~o he ~uffereda : neck injury while playing sports, and dunng his recent , hospilalization a bone was taken from his hip and transplanted into his neck. He's coming along fine. FROM MARY AND TIPPY DYE at Evenston, m. comes : word of the birth 11 a granddaugbter. Eight pound, eight ounce ndRog Ca · onJulyll : MaryLynewasborn er . · ; TheyliveatMillValley,Calif.Mrs.DyeflewoutFridaytobeWith family. • •-•·ft• tos~,.,.-uea rneg~e ~ the . Mrs. Charles K · esstngerc M."See llaneous JfJOWe (' ]_, r ~ h uonor.·r Schnms er.·r 11 11 · FIRSl'S ARE SUCH FUN and the 17 Middleport cub scouts • whoweretakenforplaneridesSundaybythegener~Dr. R. R. : Pickens, report it was just "too much." : Oibs enjoying the rides were DaVid Wilcox, Don Geary, j J ; Jamie Scally, Kevin Smith, Danny Smith, Steve Carson, Dean . • Spencer, Jeff Laudermilt, Jobn · Byer, Keith Doss, Dorset Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrim~ Thomas, Max Geary, Keith Black, Roger Carson, Joe McCloud, sher, newJy.weds now living in · David Hysell, and Ivan Lane. Hartford, W.Va., were guests of honor at a miscellaneous ; ~ shower Saturday night at the l.Long Bottom' home of Mr. and r1/ . Mrs. Floyd Weber with Mrs. 'J Robert White as CD-hostess. :• Mrs. James Murray, Mid- seven great-grandchildren, and Bride bingo was enjoyed an d ' dleport, celebrated her 91st her great-great-granddaughter. door prizes were awarded to ' birthday anniversary at a party Missing from the family group Mrs. Erma ·Johnston and Mrs. hosted by her son-in-law and was Chadd Comer, infant son of Marcia Keller. After the gifts ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ran· Mr. and Mrs. Mike Comer and were opened, refreshments of : dolph Ward, at their home in the great-great-grandson of sandwiches,cakeandicecream • Ravenswood. Mrs. Murray, who relll8ined were served. Also celebrated at the party h""pitalized. The guest list included was the third birthday of Mrs. At the party were Mr. and Thelma Orr, Jean Spencer, Murray's great-granddaugbter, Mrs. Bill Dow and Susie, Mr. BeckY and Denise Pullins, Betty ; Tammy Giles. Cakes, one in- and Mrs. Richard Ward, Ricky, Friend, Margaret Tutlie, Alice ; scribed "Happy Birthday, Sherrie and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Capehart, Murl Ours, Hazel Lee · Grandmother" and the other Duape Giles, Tammy and Reibel, Mary Rose and : " Happy Birihday, Tammy'; Angela; Mr. and Mrs. Mike daughwrs, Debbie Rose, Cass were served. Party hats and Comer and daughwr, Candy. Bissell, Avice BisseU, Sylvia. favors were given and gifts Family pictures were taken Carpenwr, Mae Johnston, Neva . were presented to the two during the day, Mrs. Murray Frederick, Thel!na, Jennie and , honored guests. also received gifts and cards Sandy White , Mary Offutt, • Atwnding besides Mrs. Ward, from her neighbors and church Garnet Johnston, Wilma and daughter of Mrs. Murray, were friends . Brenda Anderson. her three grandchildren, her Wilma Ballard, Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Charles Pullins, Lizzie Reibel, Edith Sisson and Jane, Lillian Napper, Clara : celevlated ::91 st B'trthda · J . . Milhoan, Kathleen Mllhoa.n, Norma and Joseph Ritch1e, Sbllla and Melissa Coleman, Thelma Farnsworth, Floss1e Maxon, Monad Wilson, Marcia Keller, Rosemary Ke_ller, Thelma Ashworth, MarjOrie Schrimsher, Alta Schri":'"her an d Fl orence J ~rmge n• Columbus. Also attendmg were Ernest Weber, Handy Friend, and Robert White. .I~ TT VO,UUrJan ~' A nnua·t Reunton • 11e U /d 0 • Meigs Chester : Property : ;T r_ · ransters ;. N N Daileys Honored Freda Miller and Lenore Belzing spent Saturday with On Bz'rth.-~111 Edith Osborn of Keno. uaJ ews • • otes Several have been attending Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dailey, is preaching. Rev. Herbert Grate is pastor: . Herbert Sm1th, wtfe and family of Colul!l~us spent Sunday with his siSter, Mrs. Mace! Barton and family and to pick,up their son, Glen, who had SPent a week with his cousin, Kevin Barton. Rose Ginther called on Mrs. Harry Ludwick,&:. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, son and 'daughwr of Pomeroy SPent Sunday evening with his mother, Georgia Thoma. Mr and Mrs Guy Thoma, son and daughter ~ the Flatwoods Rd . spen t 8unday evenmg · wt'th his mother, Mrs. Georgie Tholll8 . · V1ola Teagarden of Portsmouth spent some time last week with her mother, Mrs. Sena Pooler and Sally. Mrs. Pooler is quite poorly. 'til Ki tur ed Mrs. Ed1 ng re n home last week from a visit . with her son at Mounds~1Ue and a daughter at East Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kueker and family of Urbana, ill. spent Monday with Mrs. John Hoff. IIJaD and in the afternoon they of their aunt and uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Robert White, Long Bottom. Chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream featured the dinner. Others there were Mr. and Mrs . Daileys ' daughter Melissa Mrs. Lydia Stewart' Mr . 'and Mrs. Seidenabel, Mr . and Mrs . William Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve aU of Pomeroy. ' ~ Sarah Weaver, Lucy the revival at the Na~ene Pomeroy, were guests Sunday ~ Vineyard, James Vineyard, Church where Rev. Ed Grmdley at a birthday dinner at the home : Mary Benedum, Charles W. • Benedum, Lawrence Weaver, : HelenWeaver, RoyWeaver,Ina :· Jean Weaver to Clara. Blake, • Orval Blake, Parcel, Olive.. . George W. Cwldiff, Viola ' Irene Cundiff, Evelyn Moore _to ! William Davis, Coral DaVIS, ! Lots, Syracuse. . ~ Elmer S. ·Bailey, Eva E. ~ Bailey to Letta A. Spencer, • Parcels, Salisbury,. ~ Letta A. Spencer to Elmer S. ~ Bailey, Eva E. Bailey, Parcels, " Salisbury. ; Kissell A<lso., Inc., to Village :: of Middleport, Easement, .. M'ddleport. ~ 1 . · .. Letta A. Spencer to William :: E. Criner, Ruth Criner, Lot448, t . - Middl ;: epor . • Robert C. Hartenbach, !: Sheriff, Russell E . Lewis , :; Carolyn Z. Lewis to Farmers :; Bank - Savmgs Co., Lot 502, P : omeroy. Goldie Clendenin to John M. • • ban : WeDs, 212 Acres, Le on. ._ Marvellus Weaver, dec., to : Sarah Weaver, Lucy Vmeyard, ~ Mary Benedum , Lawrence : Weaver, Roy Weaver, Clara = Blake, Aff. for Trans., Olive. ~ • "' 'Ed en News : ;: By Martha Holsinger Sunday School attendance =Sunday, July 11, was 61. .,. Rev. Eden Blake is attending .,. : :' : : "' ; conference this week. Mrs. Sandy Fields visited with her' grandmother, Martha Holsinger, Monday evening. Miss Rhonda Jean Holsinger was given a weiner roast in honor of her 9th birthday. Many : .. " .,. ·,.• were in attendance. Several games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr. and family, Racine v.isited wfth Mi-s. Martha Holsinger, ~ Saturday evening. 0 I B'trth·-1udJ R'(Jrt:J Shelly Kay Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.h Johnd Wolfe, S her fyratcub. seth,dwasJuloyn~r~ 1 aonparty 1rs 1r ay, , at the home of her parents. Ice cream, cake, and KoolA'd edtoM dMr Gel wledreM~rhav I G r.anCa sl. ra tc e ary ro Roger Dennisa~d Debbie, Mrs: H I'M. h l Mr and Mrs aze IC ae ,..,,. R 1 d D id Mr and Mvvn JeuherBan U av 'd J · rs 0 n en ey an enny, Mr ·John McClintock and Mr. ·E ~~ Locket ' I h'"'" • • . A. rewuon of the Vaughan la~mly was held Sunday at the Middlep~rt Park. . Attendmg were MISS ruma Vaugh~n and Mrs. May Bird, CedarviUe; Walblr L. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. R1chard W. Vaughan, M~. and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patrick, Kunberly and Scott, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Jr., Bill, DQn, Beth and Zandra, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Vaughan, Matthew and David, of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan and Tony, Pomeroy; Miss Thurma Vaughan, Rochester, N. Y.; Loring Vaughan, Bowling Green University; Roy Vaughan, Ohio Northern University; Robert Vaughan and Charles, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Vaughan, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryne Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Spencer, Belinda, Rebecca, Greg, Melissa and Vaughan, Medina ; Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Andy, Pam and Patrick, Pomeroy. Linda Shenefield of Salem Center was the guest of Roy Vaughan for the picnic, and Teresa Gooch, Minersville, was the guest of Tony Vaughan. WEDNF3DAY . An~ate~ , ALL FOOTBALL players A DISCOUNT D£PARTMtNT STOll SPECIAL meeting, lrlterested in ·participating In Garden Club, at the home .the football program at Mrs. Harold Lohse, w:;;_e Southern High School this fall prive,. Pomeroy, Wedne ~ • are Invited to attend a meeting evening, July 21 at 7:30; Mrs . Martin, Departemental ci Ohio Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high Earl Dean, Jr. to presen~ a workshop on interpretive Chapeau, Eight and Forty, Oct. schoool. arranging. . 3, Middlep<l't Church of Christ; OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta and the District il fall coil, (' Sigma Phi Sorority, members terence, Athens, Oct. ~and children to meet a~ 10 ~.m. Going to the cooventi~ from Wednesday at the Middleport Meigs and Gallla Counties were . . Park and from there will go to Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. George U Camden Park for an outing. Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Martin, Mrs. FRIDAY Harry Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welab, Pmneroy Unit 39; Mrs. Members of Evangeline WILLING WORKERS Class, Kessinger, Mrs. Dale Mour- Chapter 172, Order of the Enterprise United Methodist Ding, Mrs. Harry Stahl, and Eastern Star, and the Mid- Church, Friday, 7:30pm. a.t the Mrs. Clair Might, Middleport dleport Masons staged a ~icnic home of Mrs. Herbert DixOn. Unit 128; Mrs. VirgU Walker Sunday at ·Forest Acres Park. and Mrs. John Boyd, Racine Following the public dinner, Unit 602, and Mrs. Mabel the group played games, toured Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, Fort Meigs and fished. and Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ,............................... Galllpolls Unit 'll. Carl Taylor, Gary Taylor, Mr. il and Mrs. Ken Clark, Mr. and il n. Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. , . The longest sorrow finds~ Thomas Evans and Todd, Mr. : ·· at last relief . and Mrs. D<m Roush, Julie and Amy, Rex Roush, Miss : -Wm. Rowley Mrs. Margaret Neuman has Charlotte Clevenger, Mr. andi il _ .., ... returned from a several days Mrs. Ruben Collins, Mr. and !" -tr visit in Worthington with · her Mrs. Walter Roush, Wallace . · ' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. RusseU, Mrs. Eli28beth Oiler, · lfs Quick! Easy andMrs. JackWhittie .Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Whittle returned Mrs. Roxanna, Jeff, Ray, and Steve, :; . . . ___ _ . . of! Neuman and_ took their Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and month old mece, Ann Marie Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Harry of! ... of! Buckley, home with them for a Chesher, Mrs. Raymond.. Fndays Only week's visit. Before going to Wilcox, Beverly and Bryan. i< The Drive- In Window::; Worthington, Mrs. Neuman Joining. the group for the is Open il visited at Waterford with Mrs. afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. of! 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. • Evelyn Morris. William King and Kevin, and il (Continuously) il Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich HeatherFinlaw, granddaughter il · and Jayne Lee have returned of the Kings. :Other Bonking Hours' to 3 from a several day's visit in il .;n~d1ysto 7 as usuol on Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. r · Mike Hammer, Lou Ann and il Kimberly. VISIT SMITHS i' ·r Miss Genevieve Stobart is at Mr.and Mrs. Mike Speakman 1': her home at Enterprise and daughter, Beth, and Mrs. .Jftl . • following a five week stay at the Elizabeth Johnson of Columbus · POMEROY, OH 10 · Holzer Medical Center. spen t the week here wlth Mr . Member MemberFederal FDIC Mr. and Mrs . Charles and Mrs. Harold E. Smith of · Reserve System i' Wildermuth, Cathy and Teresa, Middleport. ....................... have returned from a Florida vacation. They camped along the ocean for a week. , Dale Roush of St. Albans, W. Va., spent the weekend here ., withMr.andMrs.AlbertRoush • and Mr. and '{Mrs. Charles Kessinger. Mr. and Mrs. James Akines of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Katherine Embleton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Fields and family of Pomeroy. tivities chairman. 1n recogniti011 of her work as district junior activities chairman, a special award was tresented to Mrs. Kessinger at the convention. She aiSil received the century club award for having secured over 100 members last year. Escort for Mrs. Kessinger at the Sunday lnstaUation ceremony was Commander Cecil Cooper d. · the Ashland Post 88. Tbe newly elected Department of Ohio officers installed at tbat llme were Mrs. Raymond Sloan, Ashland, president; Mrs. Donald Miller, Alliance, first vice tresi.dent; Mrs.GeorgeSallq>,secondvice tresident; Mrs. Robert Riley, treasurer. Both the MiddlePort 128 and Pomeroy 39 junior units received citations of merit for activities. The Middleport group received the $5 award for the outstanding year-around trogram. "' Unit39 took secood place, and Unit 128, third place, on poppy window displays. The Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine 602 units all received citations of merit for well rounded trograms during the past year, along with SPecial membership citations. · Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Pomeroy, received third place in the state on legislation reports with the Pomeroy unit also receiving an award in this caU!gory. A total d. 892 American Legion Auxiliary members were in attendance at the meeting. Cmunander Roger Smith extended greetings. Distinguished guesls introduced included Donald Gruenba wn, national executive committeeman; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, chapeau, departemental Eight and Forty; John Bender, grande chef de gare; Mrs. Melvin Junge, national executive committee woman; Mrs. William Gill, natiOilal chairman of publications; and Mrs. Lester Nimon, national music chairman, Central Division. Mrs. Clarence Kouns, natiqnal vice president, Central Division, was guest speaker. Membership theme for the year will be "Little Red School House" with the district president reaching goal first to . .- - - - -. .- . . carry the American flag at the national convention in 1972, and • . the president reaching goal second to carry the Auxiliary Bag. Events announced included SAME DAY the national convention at SERVICE Houston, Texas, Aug. 2.t-Sept. 2; In At 9-0ut At 5 a school of instruction at the Use'Our:Free Parking Lot Nei1House,' Colwnbus,Sept.18; a reception honoring Mrs. 0. A. ' Eastern utar TJ4Cntc' 110/d.s r-. MADE WITH STRONG NYLON LEADERS! ~ t • • f r:ARMERS BANK d ~·"INGS 1 .an I etc. Q;,, / 36 LIGHT COLORS! GIRLS MENS WALK SHORTS MOST ALL SIZES! ·cANVAS OXFORDS 1 EACH SLACKS ALL CUT-OFFS - TOO! CHILDRENS ·OR MISSES ·• 6tol8, Crew$ 'neci<S, tank lqls, · . ~ . 25 ~------------~ VALUES TO $3.98- NO IRON SHIRTS m PAIR SEAMLESS NYLONS BOYS KNIT ~ Its clean ~ time on these fine warm weather shoes. Sizes for toddler thru girls. Choice or 3 colors. >rs. AND Stn ALL SIZES! METAL SWIVEL HOOK! CLEAR - GOLD - AVACADO SWIM TRUNKS PAIR . 99~R BAKER FURNITURE $133AND $233 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ALL METAL- $1.00 VALUE! GIRLS SKIRT "Did you know that Debbie only cleans her house once a month'?" ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE! SIZE 3 TO .14 SCOOTERS- PLEATS- A-LINES " g,ge AND$ .l1l!li.&.L.:I.LL:~~ OUT THEY GO! AT DEEP PRICE CUTS! NOZZLE MilLE THEY LASn ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! ~ 88$ SPORT SHIRTS OR DRfSS SHIRTS Knit or permanent press cotton blend 'sport shirts or no iron dress shirts In solid colors, white or str!pes. ·Size 14'12 to 17. Stock ~ now-p1ent,y of warm weather still ahead. DUPONT'S TEFLON II . FRY PAN IN COLORS! Noows the ~ to lniYI We've a big se1ectloo still left In many styles and colors. 10 INCH SIZE! r.IANY STYLES! $ 44 Do Your fALSE TEETH NO SCOURING! Drop, Slip, or Fall? Don't keep wwying about your fal11e teeth droppmo at the wronr time. A denture adhesive an help. ·FASTEETH• giv., dentu .... along· er, firmer, ~teadier hold. Makes e!'Lin• more enJoyable. For more ""urlty and comlort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures thot fit are essential to health. See · your dentist reaulorly. PLAST DE CAN 37c VALUE! 8 PR. AND WOMENS SKIRTS ~ GALLON SIZE! GIR.LS SWIM SUIT·S Mens Shirts HOSE $1.66 AND $2.66 . EACH SAVE NOW ON IRLS D·RESSES ~ OR PANT SHIFTS 96e ~ - SLEEVELESS STYLES! BY HOOVER SHORT SETS DRESS HANGERS CLEARANCE PRICE ON BOYS ALL SIZES! LATEX-BOXERS NYLONS Reduced! Girls 2Piece HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC CUT-OFFS INCLUDED! URRlflC VALUlS ON fAMOUS BRAND APPUANCESl · 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy NOW! WOMENS 1ST QUALITY PRICES SLASHED! ¥•••... fiNISHING EACH Sl ZE 811 TO II A!R4 VALUB IN 2 PAIR PACKAGES ,t • f s·HI RT Robl"nson's Cleaners • $ PT. PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS MASON- f IANKING t 0 44 SANDALS $ 44 SAVE OPEN TILL 9 o.m. SHOP IN . . t DRI_VE-IN SUMMER WHITES - LIGHT COLORS -STRAWS- PAIR «" 1 BOYS or MEN'S HANDBAG FLATS OR HEELS VALUES TO $3.87 FOR T~- r JUlY LITTLE BOYS SIZE 3 TO 7 BOYS PANTS Mall)' fabrics and colors included in this large sale group. $ HO SCRAPPING! H SPECIAL! • • • · 1 La rf»e II Table because she has Electric He a tin " Our Good · Quality! Entire Grouping Reduced To Values to 16 • • ~ Goessler'S Jewelry Store + Court St. ... Pomeroy . It OUR LOW PRICE ''COLORAMIC" TIME TO CLEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK! LATEX WALL PAINT WOMENS SHORTS t'or your .palntmg choresgive our budget priced coloramlc brand a tey. White and !I colors. uor course, Many KindS to Choose! • • • •I czearanee OUTSIDE WHITE $3.27 0 l • f , ,T What e_vcr ls len-now reduced to these two low sale prices. Buy yours now lor ne•t year at big savings. EnHre Stock Cut! PR. • ,~... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. AND r . • A. M. REDUCED! WOMENS SUMMER WOMENS SANDALS REGULAR 6 FOR 9c SIZES 2-4-6-8 Persona·I Notes· * DEEP PRICE CUTS ON ALL SHELLED-· FISH HOOKS THOUGHT FOR TODAY Pomeroy.... - 9:30 STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING - ;::::'T.:PLEASANT: ·:·::-:GALL:IPO:L:IS;-;MASON~===~,A~T...:A~Ll~3 SHOPPERS MARTS ! ! ! • _a~--·--------~~:=~-;', J called on Mr . and Mrs. : Franklyn Hoffman and Mrs. • Margie Gootl. SLEEPING HORSES Ever won d e r if horses sleep standing up or lying down? Dr, Manuel Gilman, an examining veterinarian for the New York Racing Association, has the answer : " The horse can sleep either lying down m· standing up. Older horses are more apl to sleep on their feet because lying <lown and getting up may he mnn• dilficnlt lor llll'll\. Horses sleeJl a lew :o t " tirnc. rluy or Jl i ~~1 : 1 . ' . TU~DAY · S166 Compare-you'll find many of the same tools priced elsewhere as high as $1.~9. Give our se· lectlon a look. "Roy· al" Qualley, �.•. -' Bargains, Bargains and.More Bargains In -The Sentinel Clas~ifieds Syraeuse News, Society By .wa Slae.t SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. lDwell Matlact, of stewart Yilllted bls mothe'r, Mrs. Velma C.sudy, at the horne of her dlollllhler, Mr. and Mrs. Clem ~- · Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Triplett, Card of Thanks WE, LEONARD Lunsford and family, do sincerely wish to offer our' thanks fo fhe Rev. Gill for his comforting and consoling words offered over our wife and mother while she lay in slate at The Ewing Chapel. and at the Interment. · And for the beautiful . songs sung over her~y Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin ·ahd ·Ruth Ann Delong, the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital . And for . the many beautiful flowers offered by her many fr iends, neighbors, and relatives. also for the very good food sent to · my home by our Immediate neighbors and If any others If all is sincerely appreciated by all of the Lunsfords and by husband of deceased. 7-20-llp 2.. Of QUALm .,.••,., .,.,Co. Wanted To Rent ,...., 1 HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY : Six or more rooms preferred. Will do minor repair work. Please write: Gary Klein, 129 W. Slate St., Athens, Ohio 45701, or call collect (6141 .5921789. n8-3tp 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPt. $1 ..5 Automatic trans .• power sieerlng & brakes, goocj w-w · tires, .r.adlo, heater, while finish, clean Interior. Reg. price W!5,00• spectat. 1967 FORO l TO $1595 'tfloor Sedan, power steering & brakes. vinyl interior-, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w fires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. · 1 c ...;.... .HM Yu Sir nlil Ai' Colldililnina I~ and Special At 6.98· Plus Pam '67 CHEVELLE Miilibu 2door, i lllld Wendy Jane, accompanied local owner, V-8 automatic, · by Mrs. Vu-gie Stewart, of West new fires, excellent condition. Columbia, w. ,Va. visited in . Phone 992·20U or 992-7098. 1964 CHEVELLE2 ODOR $399 PHO.N E 992-2143 7--4-lfc Charleston, W. Va . with 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trano., radio, good tires, green finish. - -- - -- relatives. Special. . . 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyl .• standard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mumaw, 3-speed, $1,200. Phone 985Roofintl& Carpenter ot MJnso Junction, spent two LEGAL NOTICE 3503. 'Work daya with his aunt Miss Frankie 7-18-31p NOTICE OF Spouting, Roof M11118W. APPOINTMENT DP.EN EYES. 1:00 I'.M. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woster, of Case No. 20523 Painting , . -f!OMEROY, 01110 L-ctiOII Qru VISI ' 'ted here wt'th Estate ol THEtMA MICHAEL .-w• •3 Deceased. NEW&OLDWORK ber a111t Myla Hudson. . Notice is hereby given that All Wuther & Con· 7-18-6tc structlon Co.Roofing Mrs. James Teaford, ac- Oh Pauline M. Marklns of Rutland , ond Anthony io, has been duly appoin1ed WANT AD Notice Plumbint & Heltint·. . . companied by Mrs. Vada Admin istratrix of the Estate of INFORMATION 1969 BUICK LeSabr-e, 2-dr. Complele Plumbing, Heotrng Teafw . d, of Racine VISI.·ted .._ _ Thelma Michael, deceased, late DEADLINES hardtop, power steering, . and Air Conditioning. .PU;, of Meigs County , O.h lo. Day Before Publication SAVE UP fo one half. Bring power brakes, air, 18,000 St. Middleporl. o. Edith Teaford, at the Holier Credilors are required to file S P.M. your sick· TV to Chuck's TV miles. Excellent condition. 271 Lincoln Monday Deadline 9 a.m. -992-2550 M iical een ' ter. their c laims with Sll ld fiduciar y CaQq>flation &Corrections . Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Phone 992-2288. with in four months. Insured . E•periencod Pomeroy. • ·6-3-ttc Will be accepted until9a,m. for Ml:. Richard Duckworth and Dated thiS 8th day Of July Work Guraronteed Day of Publication 19 o4-2~ttc . -----------------sister ntiin;oa • - Wbite, spent two 71. F . H. O'Brien REGULATIONS 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, days with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Probate Judge The Publisher reserves the THOROUGHBRED Stud V-8, automatic, power Duekw. orth. They were acof said countv Service. Roman captain No. steering, new fires, excellent (7 ) 13, 20. 27 right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The For Sale 637410. S50 reillsfered mares, condition. Phone 98...t381. ClliDJIIIlied home by Harold and publisher will not be ~Pbnsible $35 grade mares. Return 7-18-Jtc: , G1rry McComas, enroute to for more than orie incorrect. 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, 18 privileges. Greg Roush, NOTICE OF SALE insertion. ' Phone 992-5039. h.p. Johnson outboard motor. Raw-wood, W, Va. Bids will be received at the For Sale RATES 7-9-JOfc Phone 'I&S-~112. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, office of Webster and Fultz, 1947 CADILLAC pickup, only For W~nt Ad Service 7-20-Jfc and family of Buena Park, Att..-neys, Pomeroy, Ohio, until 5 cents per Word one Insertion WANTED to rent, lease or buy 4,G miles, In good running 2~th day of July, 1971. at Minimum Charge 75c · on land contract, small farm condition, $250. '59 F..-d ~­ Calif. visited recently with hls the 11:00 a.m. for the sale of the 10 X ·55 "M081LE horne, 3 12 cents per word three. with good hou5e. Phone 367- door , nice thr.o ughout, 1962 parents Mr. and Mrs. Die~ Nellie Stethem real estate, consecutive lnsertlms. bedrciom - $2,500 with ~p­ mechanically good, $175 . 7410. consisting of approximately 8 pliances. Phone 7~-5245. Harris, and other relatives. 18 cents per word· six con7-20-Jfp Wizard riding mower, almost 7-20-31c acres of real estate and a six- secutive Insertions. like new only $100. County Kenneth Guinther spent room house, located in Olive 25 Per Cent Discount on paid JEAN'S Variety St..-e loc;ated Road 163, second lane on lelf, Friday night and Saturday with Township near Long Bottom, ads SIAMESE kittens - healthy, and ads paid within 10 days. between Cheshire and Mid· Irvin Miller. playful. litterpan tra ined. bls brother and sister-in.Jaw Ohio. CARD OF THANKS dleport has just received a 7-18-lfp Garth Smith; Have had temporary &OBITUARY Mr.llldMrs. Willie Guinther,of new shipment of used clothing Phone distemper vaccination. Administrator of $1.50 for SO word minimum. and shoes. Better hurry 8-YEAR OLD palomino mare, Gllllpolia. ' ' the Estate of. Each addillonal word 2c. 992'5101 after 6 p.m. because they won't last long, genfle, saddle and bridle. 7-20-2tp Nellie Stethem .Mr. and Mrs. V1rgil Pibl, Phone 742-.5865 Harrisonville. BLIND ADS at our low prices. (7) 18, 20, 22. 23, ~t Additional 25c Charge per Sindt:&, and Steve, of Salina, Ohio. 7-20-Jfp Advertisement. 7- 1~-6fc Klaa. visited relatives here OFFICE HOURS I WILl NOT be responsible lor after • visit with her parents 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, any debts contracted by any CANN lNG tomatoes. Geraldine Mr, llld Mrs. Woodrow HenLEGAL NOTICE 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 tloon · one other than myself. Signed Cleland, East Main, Racine, ....._ In ukee Snteq..'bids wiH be r&ceived Saturday. Ohio. Frank Musser. .... , Milwa , Wis. Mrs. by tho Meigs Local School 7-U-18tc 7-18-3tp Plltl,lnd chilcren also called on Oistrllt Bo~rd of Education at .._ u . . the if offi~ In the Meigs Jr . Notice ,... •. """Slack. HjOh SpMol Bu ilding, Mid· safe and fast with 1971 SOLID State Apache, .Mr. and Mrs. John Burnell, of diepor)'; Ohio, tor school bus DO IT YOURSELF Coin REDUCE sleeps six. Phone 992-5592. Gobese tablets and E-Vap ""--'~11 re~/Untll 12 :00 o'clock noon Operated Cor Wash In Tup- waler pills. 12' - 14' - 24' • WIDE 7-11-lfc Nelson Drugs. ...,....,_,, W. Va. spenta week Eas'lern Oaytlghl Standard pers Plains now open for 6-27-JOfp -wilb Mrs. Freda Duffy, and -Time, on August ~. 1971, at business. William Connolly. R.C.A. COLOR Television 21 " ....._ relativ-. . which lime Bids will be opened . 7 lof.61p console, excellent condition The Tire-bid prices are to in · · ·1 1r t' ~ the July 4 weekend elude the demo~nllng of the old tWIN CITY Cob operal'ng 2, ns UC tOn $200. Phone 992-2873. lire and mounting the new or · t .. 7-20-5tc wilbMr. andMrs.ErnestSisson recapped lire on the r1m and , hours, 7 days a week. Phone TRUCK LINES: City and Road 1220 WoshinghHI Bivd. Jr. and Sherrr, were Mr. and placing the mounted tire and 9d92·3~80Geor. DrlverRs Joe An driver training. Coli or write rim on the bus. reonr, ge owley and Sheridan Truck lines, 1255 Beljn, Ollio Mrs. Paul Bloaer, and six For specifications please call Odel Blake. Corwin Avenue, 513-1163-6404, cbUckeD; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell or write Larrv Morr ison , 9927-18-71p Hamilton, Ohio 45015. 1961 TRAVELER 18ft. fiberglas 2153 Clart, andtwochildrenofFlat · 7-19-2tc 1 boat. 1961 Johnson 75 h.p. 36" _X23" ! --D09 Rock, Mich. sc~O::a~i~~r~~~ KOAusgcuos1T specKos1am1etKicasr'e JKuonly1961 Gator-Tilt motor . Board of Education • · Wanted Trailer , fully equipped. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Sam Armeli, dillon oil $5. Value now only 992-2172. · and son Joe, of Jacbon, Mich. Lee W. McComas S2.50: Distributors, Brown's, . .- - - - - - - - - · 7 1 71c . 6· L-und with her father Clerk phone 992-5113. . -7-4-tic "" Duckworth. (7) 6. 1J. 20. 27. •t USED OFFSET PLATES Real Estate F"cir Sale HAVE Mr. Jobn Buchanan Jr. of Wanted To Buy Alliance Yilllted here with bls 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado ~au:~UAII HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, MANY USES · ._..__ Mr. John Buchanan Sr. Deluxe will be sold at public ANTIQUES, telephones, brass . ~ bath , Rutland. Phone 74~ W da Guinthe auction on July 26, 1971. at beds , clocks, dishes, old Must have safes experience. 5613. JBU. an . r, and 2:00 P.M., Room 322, New furniture. etc. Write M. D. A rt 6-25-ttc 1 r--th and '"erry and her Federal Building, Columbus, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. rN oppo unity for on lfor$1.00 nau.. I' ' Ohio. For Information contact can 992-6271. ambitious man ... good 3 BEDROOM brick home. 7-9-lfc salory. Cor furnished. P•tdaot1 Malcolm Guinther U, William . W. Turpin, Trustee, Choice location In Middleport. accampanied Mr. and Mrs. Pleasantville 468-2288. Caii91S-4100 Seen by appointment only. Willie Guinther, of Gallipolis to (7) 19, 20 AN T I Q U E S : d Ish e s . or see Roy or David Riggs Phone. 992·5523 alter ~ p.m. Camden Park, in Hmtington. telephones, clocks, brass S-7-tfc ~ beds, lamps, etc. lee Rudisill, Kenneth and Terry remained -,;r o o Phone 992-3~. I 2~ ACRE farm Long Bottom, avemlcht with their brother . .L' 7-J.JOfp .__•C•h•es•te.r,•O•hio_ _.. with or without farm m Court Sf. mach iner y. House with 3 Pomeroy, Ohio ' Carl Matlack and Clair TOP PRICE on ginseng and Help Wanted bedrooms, dining room, living Ca81ady, of Tuppers Plains Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal room , llh baths, enclosed , visited their mother Mrs . By Mrs. Herbert Roush lops and stem bone dry, _clean RESPONSIBLE person for TWIN NEEDLE sewing back porch, wall to wall Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. route salesman, will share as ; Velma C•nl"'y. machine 1971 model in new carpeting. Aluminum siding, Bill Mitchell spent Tuesday P.O.· Box 1~. Second Street, partnership. A B.C. Cleaners, walnut stalld. All features awning. storm windows and Mason, w. Va. ' Mr . and Mrs. Earl Lynch, and tbr h Thursda 'th Reedsville, Ohio &72. built-In to make fancy storm doors. City water . 7·16-lfc ; family of Clarleston spent a oug YWI Mr. and 7-1-JOtc designs. Also · buHonholes, Selling due to ill health. Phone blind hems, etc., W .35, cash weekend with Mrs. Freda Mrs. Faud Haught at 614-985-3938. FARN at home addressing price, or terms available. 6-23-JOip Duffy, and other relatives. Parkersburg. Mrs. Mitchell was Female Help Wanted envelopes. Rush stamped selfPhone 992-5641. ' tlnd Mr d Mrs Cl anovernightguestThursdayof HOUSEWIVES evenings 7-1of.6tc 6 ROOMS and bath, split level, Vi111-.., envelope. The an · em Mrs. Rob' · to he r f ree. Earn 25 per cent · addressed '' Cooper, and •Velma Cassady, . mson re turnl!'g Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn, back and front porch, Mr and Mrs De horne m Columbus Friday. demonstrating toys and gifts Davisburg, Mich., 411019. VACUUM cleaner: Electro alum inurn siding , stor m "-• . wey with the highest paying party Hygierle new demonstrator windows and doors. Monkey 7-2-JOtp Deems of W'~ W · Mrs. Charles Lawson and plan. Compare our program has all cleaning attachments Run, phone 992-2045. 7-16-61c Va. and Mr. De:rter eooperwn', and daugh~r Evelyn spent Thurs- and color catalog before plus the new electro suds lor day wtth Mrs Ida Do h making any other comshampooing carpet. Only HOUSE, 16-42 Lincoln Heights. grandson of Annamoriah W · no ue. motments. No experience, no S27.50 cash price or terms Va ' · Mr. and Mrs. Richard inveslment. car necessary. can Danny Thompson, 992available. Phone 992-.5641. 2196. recestU with Miss Sargent of Columbus, Mrs. Jack Call 98-3233 or write Toy 7-14-61c 7-18-lfc "'-~· SouJsbv werey Mr and Stephanie Radford, ladles Party Plan, John....,u.. , . and Sargent Mrs Marl Fishe M 11 stown, Pa. 15902. MILLIONS of rugs have been 0 Y• Mrs William' Soulsb 0f Ba · ene r' 7 20-31 cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's HOUSE, 8 rooms, Union Ave .• . . . y y Larry and Amy· Mrs Bill • P America ' s finest. Rent Pomeroy. can 992-.5641 . atr. Michigan; _Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, childre~. Pat,'Mike, For Sale or Trade 7-16-61p electric shampooer, Sl , Baker W. A. Q-ouse, Mrs. Carol Dave, Roberta, Pete end Brad WILL sell or trade house in Furniture Company. 7-14·61c llrown,- Rusty and Keith of lied ,..._ -0 ,- tha R "'' Pomeroy for one in Mid· Columbus. ca on ....... .,.,r oumson and dleport or Rutland. ~17 Spring Sunday. . CQAL, limestone. Excelsior Ave.• Naylors Run, Pomeroy. Salt Works, E. Ma in St .• Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, 7-20-61p Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Mrs. Katie Young of Minersville A ~9 - Hc Phone 992-2156 were Sunday dinner· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. Mr. LEGAL NOTICE FREEZER SALE Sealed w il l be For Rent and Mrs. Robert Bailey and rec eived proposals by the Board of FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Bobby were Friday night guests Education o the Meigs Local ONE BEDROOM trailer School District in the office of apartment, Ideal for couples. Here's the way it works ... of the Manuels. the clerk in the Meigs Jr . High you get seven lee cream Contad McClure's Dairy Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons School Build ing in Middleport, 992-524ll or 992-3436. bars, or a half -gallon of ice for lnsunnce coverasle cream , FREE for ev~ry spent Tuesday through Thur- Ohio, 7-14-12fc 'or School buses, trucks, and cubic foot you buy In a Unlco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver sday with Mr. and Mrs. ChesU!r Other motor vehicles, until12 :00 freezer, refrigentor or and sons of Bridgeman, Mich., Durst at Niles, 0. noon on August .4, 1971 , East ern FURNISHED ~ room & bath combination . apl., adults only, Middleport. Daylight Standard T ime. at UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST were week end visitors of her Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, wh ich ti me b i ds w ill be opened. Phone 992-387~FREEZER 27US parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharon, Cindy, David and A li st of the buses, trucks, and 7-11 -lfc :-v ith this one you get 196 free other motor v'l!hlcles to be in 1ce cream bars or 28 ha lf· Thoma . Patricia Thoma Edward ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana sured with the specif ications for MIDDLEPORT - 3 room and gallons of FREE ice cream. relllrned home after spending Lewis were dinner guests same may be obtained by bath, furnished apartment. Mr . Larry Morrison, POMEROY several days with her sisier ancj Saturday of ' Mr. and Mrs. calling Phone 992-3205 or 992·2125. telephone 992-2153. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 7-14-61p family Mr. and Mrs. Sarver. Phone 992-2111 Ronnie Russell at Minersville, Meigs Loca l Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter of Sc hool District ZIGZAG · omafic, well known : family of Rutland were Sunday Pomeroy called on the R~lls Boar:d of Educat ion 2 BEDROOM trailer, utilities make sewing machine, makes paid. Bob's Mobile Courl, : visilln of her parents Mr. and Saturday evening . buttonholes, sews on buttons, Lee W . McComas Syracuse. Phone 992·2951 . etc. Balance W .31. Coli 992· t Mrs. Howard 1boma, Patricia Mrs. Ora Carsey and son Clerk 7-20-lfc 7085 . 1: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver Terry of Albany, Mr . and Mrs. · en 6, 13, 20 , 21 . 7-18·6tc " EXTRA large trailer space, 1 , and sons. Roger Carsey and two children --------------------mile W. of Eastern High EARLY AMERICAN stereo! Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan of Columbus called on Mr . and School on State Route 7. LEGAL NOTICE radio combination, AM&FM Phone 985-4106. ~ were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday. Sealed bids will be rece ived radio. hpeaker sound 7-20-6tc the Mei gs Loca l School 1 Mrs. Ted Warner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of by system, ... speed · automatic Distr ict Board of Education at changer. Balance S78.32. Use New Brighton, Pa. spent the their office in the Meigs Jun ior TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile t our budget terms. Call 992High Build ing, Middleport, Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse, week end with Mrs. Kate Rowe Oh 7085. io, for 3; IU passenger) 7-18-6tc · and Ada. Karen Wines ac- school bus (chassis onlyJ until Ohio. 992-2951. 12 :00 o'cloc k noon on August 10, ~-2-lfc companied them borne Sunday 1971. MODERN walnut ·Stereo-radio )1111 Specifications tor the bus MOBILE HOME, available July lor a visit. combination, 4-speaker sound c hass is mav be obta ined by system, 4-speed automatic Mr. and Mrs. Don Whittekand celtlng t5, 1971 . Phone 992-5592. or wrlttng Mr. Larry changer, separate controls. of Marietta visited Monday with Morrison, Ass istant Superin - =:-::-====----7...:.: ·12-lfc Balance -$6~. 79 . Use our ; ttlephone 992-2153 . Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Mr. tendent budget terms. can 992-7085. The Me-Igs Locet School TRAILER SPACE on old Nt. ~. 7-18-6tc District Board of Educat ion and Mrs. Ralph Hutton. ' 'h·mile north of new Meigs reserv& s the r ight to reject any High School. Phone 99229~1. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of and all bids. 3-5-lfc 1952 SCHULT housetrailer in Me igs Local Trenton, Mich., are visiting good condition, 8 x 35, one School Di5tr ic t Mrs. Kale Rowe and Ada. 6edroom . Idea l tor .conSoard of Edu cation FURNI SHED and unfurnished struction workers or summer apartmenls, Close to school. Miss Jan Hill, brother Dearl ' home. No Sunday sales. Call Phone 992-$43~ . !-.ee W. McComas and friend called on Sharon and . Clerk 614-698-2282. 111-11-tfc 1-11-61c 11) 13, 20, 27 (I) 3 Cindy Roush Monday evening. 7-18·3tc BlaeHna,Ws - · . MIWR MOBILE HoMES w•uTEo C FUll nME For Sale Aluminum · Sheets CAR 8l11)lBW Vwling 20' The RIGGS BROS. INC. Daily Sentinel SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN ------ Wolfpen SR. News, Notes ..........--. .DtNSON MASONRY . . (.o~plete Remodeling Kitchens, S.ths Room Additions 1\lld Potios S.ckhoeAnd ~~'\7Tt~~EiRE£i·s~Til~Elf";r',; OOPS! BeL~. TI!4T MUST BE !liM EndlooderW~ Septic Tanks And LHCh lltcfs. • ~URRY, JKJPE •• .f'h.-.m -2143 HOME& AUTO . . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1 -20 EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. tl 10 Pf'~FORh\ IN A ROCK CONCoRT. -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? call 992· 2966. 6-15-lfc Pomeruy ·Home & Auto OpeniTiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· VICE. Phone 98-4551. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 5-30-ttc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. - -- -- -- - 662-3035. 2·12-flc Real Estate For Sale CONVENIENT but secluded BACKHOE AND DOZER work. building lots on T79 at Rock Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-~78. Springs. Within walking +25-lfc distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill HARRISON'S TV AND ANWitte weekends or after 5 TENNA SERVICE . Phone p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 992-2522. 6-lO.tfc 6887. 7-11 -ffc SIX ROOM house, balh, full AWNINGS, storm doors and basement, 133 Butternut Ave .• windows , carports, marquees. aluminum siding just walking distance from and railing. Call A. Jacob, downtown Pomeroy . Contact • sales representative. For tree Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth estimates, phone Charles Drive. Columbus, Ohio, phone lisle, Syracuse, · V. V. 237-4334, Columbus. ·5-9-lfc Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-lfc HOUSE, t 6~0 lincoln His .; READY-MIX CONCRETE . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-lfc delivered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-3284. MIDDLE PORT - 5 room brick Goeoleln Ready-Mix Co., home with bath, paneling and Middleport, Ohio. . wall to wall carpeting. Phone 6-30-tfC 992-~ or 992-:1465. 7-18-71c WILL DO roofing, painting, ---------------plumbing and carpenter SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms work, aluminum siding. •ndbath, full basement, large Phone 992-731• or 7~- ~79 . lot. Phone 992·3205 or 992-2725. 7-20-121c 7-14-6tp C. BRAOFORb, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9~· 3821 Racine, Ohio ·crttt Bradford 608 Eosl Mlin 5-1-ftc POMEROY SEWING MACHINES. Repair POMEROY - CLOSE TO service. all makes, 992-228A, SHOPPING - W2 story The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. frame. bath, 3 ..- • bedrooms, Authorized Singer Sales and full basement, cabinets In fhe Service. We Sharpen Scissors. kitchen. A BUY $6,500.00. 3-29-tfc ROUTE 124 'CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MID- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DLEPORT- 3.33 ACRES, 1 Reasonable rates. Ph. ~~782, story house, bath , 3 Gallipolis , · John Russell , Owner & Operator. bedrooms, forced air furnace, Alum . s iding , 2 water 5-13-tlc BUGS BUNNY OKAY, WENDY, 'THE G/Wif:. 15 OVER ! WHERE ARE l'OU GOING... AND WHAT HAVE l'OU 13EfN UP10 ? Celand Realty systems, 2 mE BORN LOSER LITrLE ORPHAN ANNIE RlR 100R COIITRI._,IlO!I 'D lite llfSli!UCIIOH OF liE I.UOtCI!DUS - WAY Of lifE" 1!l!J !!!!!! ~ IWIOSOOA!LY l!fWAIIDEO !!l' JiY ctlMRIIDES - add it ional buildings. A NICE PLACE TO CURTISS " caffle" breeding LIVE. $15,900.00. . service. Daily service ..-any · type of lnformaflon, call 1 Leland Parker 992- 226~ TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame Pomeroy, home office. .; home, bath, ~ bedroo.ms , Coolville, call station 667-3251 carpeted , cellar. garage. IN 7-18-12fc GOOD CONDITI!)N $8,900.00. _ _ _ __ _ _ _:._ MEAT CUTTING . POMEROY - 2 rentals, close .to CUSTOM Dick Vaughan, 992shopping, IN GOOD CON- 3374, Dale Little, phone phone 992. DITION,ALWAYS RENTED. 63-46. $6,900.00. 6·23·30tc TO BUY OR SELL PAPER HAN.GING, Interior CALL US and exterior painting . Phone 992-3630. . HENRY CLELAND 7- 1~~ REALTOR INTERIOR. exterior decorator Office 992-2259 and barn roofs. P.hone 7•2· Residence 992-2568 5683. 7-14-6tc 6-20-JOfc. George 5. Hobslefler, Jr. Ru I Estate Broker · . DAILY CROSSWORD. Ac.otlll l.Ac:eedo • • Gentle- - room ouse, 96 alocacrestlonof f land, v~ry h good • ree gas ;n ouse plenty of limber ..: Pric~ $!3,500. RACINE-Portland Rd. - 100 acres of land, plenty of litryber, very good location. Proce $10,000. 17. Famll· ptcrnenl 42.Brlbe l&r (2 wdlo.) 1tJ1tleman DICK TRACY - U.Pimola DOWN 2. Lamb's JS. Quoues H. Ttrra 15. Slripttnc ll.Non•n•! 18. Nervous twitch 3. Crltlclle belllg :n. ~erlod ZZ. - deU 22. Ira· · blanche 21. Ard.u0\13 (hnls.) 4. Nlcht before 5. Ttmporuy delay ocible 23. Etllloplan lake Ji. - 6. French reuon reaort (aeem 7. Nigerian tribesman 8. F&u!Ueu • . 100% ·10. Blscull trip fl. "On ll1e Bead>" ll01'elllt 25. 9)'1'11J> or IOJic:al) (2 welL ) 25. Daydre&m~ (2wdlo.) Y0.41'8 21. - x.-. ::srllan :U.. Lahr 36. Eel (oldiCq.) 36. You (Ger.) A Bf6UILING 21.BIP .... ort;rla --~ SI .. J\ , · - Cbolllplonllllp ' -. hJe Ill CAPI'AIN EASY mps. water control L . Filter _ oj. Power Fin ,Agitator. • Ptrm1-Prtss MtJitt Halo ot Ntet OWJFITJB C £UCUT\VE StrYICI GJIRA&& -0 U&lilrr..tl':t.-._0 . RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-421l - Arnold R·u! -·I . and, o. · · • • • v' • • UJICCBCPXZF XU RCG VXIJBPJ( J"JXPWJB, MAYTACI ' Red Carpet Grate EDCIT."i Now..._dlecilcW'"" a tof_lhe .... iw& · · · - NO---· 1(1 I n r I r r I r 1 l••W..• U.THI A .... ,pr. --... We Speclallltln If t t Yn4..rd•l''• ,. I JPOJJI' !• rJ . - t J ' ( UIPYpm -.w- Fine Mtsh Lint Filler. • H ..------,, uu;;~1v 1 (Bnlolclyn ) auuan a-._ Dryers Surround clothts . With gentlt. IVIri t heat . No hot lpota, no ovtrdrylng -J= I I I ~::~::::-:.::===·~--;-:;;;·..=·=.. •.. "'tile ... ..,., IJI&nd ILM' 1,' --- (mill.) NEIGLER Construction. For buli(jlng or remodeling your POMEROY - 2 apartments, 3 home. Call Guy Neigler rooms and bath, 6 rooms and Racl ne, Oh to. ' bath, rented for $95.00 a 7-3t-lfc · month - $7,500. Hinon Wolle, · RALPH'S CARPET - UpLicensed RNI Estate holstery Cleaning Service. Safesmon Free estimates. Phone Phont 949-:tlll • ~-029~. . Gallipolis . 7-18-3tc 3-12-lfc ,., ., ·-·~-- l_J 215. Lo<:queNd metalware 2T. - 11fOOGH1; a:wii'L H! .. .. , Te....,..•Auwer - ·O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads Rt 124 Complete front end 'ser~lce ' 1 nd b k • ~;::er~ a bala~~e~ ser:~~~~: Ironically . Ali work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. · · 6-2~·30fc ~ Unscramble th... fwr Jumbleo, one letter to oath square, to form four ordinarr •ords. media pen name 18. Folklore ! 20.Com· 1. LI'ring - 12.0olfde8Bof ~llliMID~;u,j ::0::!!:' - 41.Earlhy DWl'l FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contad Roush Construdjon. Phone 992-5039. 7-9·30fc IIi a person, WMP0/1390 I'M IN NO . . BLAETTNARS PoiMEROY - - - -- - We talk to ER. ..'"' ; _ _...:...,_...,..._ _ _ _ _. -- - - - - - - , From the Largest T.ruck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . ~allesf Heller (ore. . 742-4902 Virgil B. HOBSTETTER TEAFORD. PORTLA":~ero{' Oh~ HARTFORD FENCE, MAW ~- • Auto.Sales .'IE OUT AT TH' ·Business S.ervi~e_~_. · · __ Re-Oialil ,. .ELVlNEV IS HOLLERIN' FER XF U C LJ . -· JORNI'G RJ( CFG TNUPXKJ . • ZEXFXZF. xu INB 'SJ 4 au MUKU flAIIIY nil ..,., H • ...atl tftiMtlll: f w I....V., ..-ltool-IHI IILl . I ao•• �.•. -' Bargains, Bargains and.More Bargains In -The Sentinel Clas~ifieds Syraeuse News, Society By .wa Slae.t SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. lDwell Matlact, of stewart Yilllted bls mothe'r, Mrs. Velma C.sudy, at the horne of her dlollllhler, Mr. and Mrs. Clem ~- · Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Triplett, Card of Thanks WE, LEONARD Lunsford and family, do sincerely wish to offer our' thanks fo fhe Rev. Gill for his comforting and consoling words offered over our wife and mother while she lay in slate at The Ewing Chapel. and at the Interment. · And for the beautiful . songs sung over her~y Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin ·ahd ·Ruth Ann Delong, the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital . And for . the many beautiful flowers offered by her many fr iends, neighbors, and relatives. also for the very good food sent to · my home by our Immediate neighbors and If any others If all is sincerely appreciated by all of the Lunsfords and by husband of deceased. 7-20-llp 2.. Of QUALm .,.••,., .,.,Co. Wanted To Rent ,...., 1 HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY : Six or more rooms preferred. Will do minor repair work. Please write: Gary Klein, 129 W. Slate St., Athens, Ohio 45701, or call collect (6141 .5921789. n8-3tp 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPt. $1 ..5 Automatic trans .• power sieerlng & brakes, goocj w-w · tires, .r.adlo, heater, while finish, clean Interior. Reg. price W!5,00• spectat. 1967 FORO l TO $1595 'tfloor Sedan, power steering & brakes. vinyl interior-, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w fires, V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. · 1 c ...;.... .HM Yu Sir nlil Ai' Colldililnina I~ and Special At 6.98· Plus Pam '67 CHEVELLE Miilibu 2door, i lllld Wendy Jane, accompanied local owner, V-8 automatic, · by Mrs. Vu-gie Stewart, of West new fires, excellent condition. Columbia, w. ,Va. visited in . Phone 992·20U or 992-7098. 1964 CHEVELLE2 ODOR $399 PHO.N E 992-2143 7--4-lfc Charleston, W. Va . with 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trano., radio, good tires, green finish. - -- - -- relatives. Special. . . 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyl .• standard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mumaw, 3-speed, $1,200. Phone 985Roofintl& Carpenter ot MJnso Junction, spent two LEGAL NOTICE 3503. 'Work daya with his aunt Miss Frankie 7-18-31p NOTICE OF Spouting, Roof M11118W. APPOINTMENT DP.EN EYES. 1:00 I'.M. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woster, of Case No. 20523 Painting , . -f!OMEROY, 01110 L-ctiOII Qru VISI ' 'ted here wt'th Estate ol THEtMA MICHAEL .-w• •3 Deceased. NEW&OLDWORK ber a111t Myla Hudson. . Notice is hereby given that All Wuther & Con· 7-18-6tc structlon Co.Roofing Mrs. James Teaford, ac- Oh Pauline M. Marklns of Rutland , ond Anthony io, has been duly appoin1ed WANT AD Notice Plumbint & Heltint·. . . companied by Mrs. Vada Admin istratrix of the Estate of INFORMATION 1969 BUICK LeSabr-e, 2-dr. Complele Plumbing, Heotrng Teafw . d, of Racine VISI.·ted .._ _ Thelma Michael, deceased, late DEADLINES hardtop, power steering, . and Air Conditioning. .PU;, of Meigs County , O.h lo. Day Before Publication SAVE UP fo one half. Bring power brakes, air, 18,000 St. Middleporl. o. Edith Teaford, at the Holier Credilors are required to file S P.M. your sick· TV to Chuck's TV miles. Excellent condition. 271 Lincoln Monday Deadline 9 a.m. -992-2550 M iical een ' ter. their c laims with Sll ld fiduciar y CaQq>flation &Corrections . Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Phone 992-2288. with in four months. Insured . E•periencod Pomeroy. • ·6-3-ttc Will be accepted until9a,m. for Ml:. Richard Duckworth and Dated thiS 8th day Of July Work Guraronteed Day of Publication 19 o4-2~ttc . -----------------sister ntiin;oa • - Wbite, spent two 71. F . H. O'Brien REGULATIONS 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 door, days with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Probate Judge The Publisher reserves the THOROUGHBRED Stud V-8, automatic, power Duekw. orth. They were acof said countv Service. Roman captain No. steering, new fires, excellent (7 ) 13, 20. 27 right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The For Sale 637410. S50 reillsfered mares, condition. Phone 98...t381. ClliDJIIIlied home by Harold and publisher will not be ~Pbnsible $35 grade mares. Return 7-18-Jtc: , G1rry McComas, enroute to for more than orie incorrect. 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, 18 privileges. Greg Roush, NOTICE OF SALE insertion. ' Phone 992-5039. h.p. Johnson outboard motor. Raw-wood, W, Va. Bids will be received at the For Sale RATES 7-9-JOfc Phone 'I&S-~112. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, office of Webster and Fultz, 1947 CADILLAC pickup, only For W~nt Ad Service 7-20-Jfc and family of Buena Park, Att..-neys, Pomeroy, Ohio, until 5 cents per Word one Insertion WANTED to rent, lease or buy 4,G miles, In good running 2~th day of July, 1971. at Minimum Charge 75c · on land contract, small farm condition, $250. '59 F..-d ~­ Calif. visited recently with hls the 11:00 a.m. for the sale of the 10 X ·55 "M081LE horne, 3 12 cents per word three. with good hou5e. Phone 367- door , nice thr.o ughout, 1962 parents Mr. and Mrs. Die~ Nellie Stethem real estate, consecutive lnsertlms. bedrciom - $2,500 with ~p­ mechanically good, $175 . 7410. consisting of approximately 8 pliances. Phone 7~-5245. Harris, and other relatives. 18 cents per word· six con7-20-Jfp Wizard riding mower, almost 7-20-31c acres of real estate and a six- secutive Insertions. like new only $100. County Kenneth Guinther spent room house, located in Olive 25 Per Cent Discount on paid JEAN'S Variety St..-e loc;ated Road 163, second lane on lelf, Friday night and Saturday with Township near Long Bottom, ads SIAMESE kittens - healthy, and ads paid within 10 days. between Cheshire and Mid· Irvin Miller. playful. litterpan tra ined. bls brother and sister-in.Jaw Ohio. CARD OF THANKS dleport has just received a 7-18-lfp Garth Smith; Have had temporary &OBITUARY Mr.llldMrs. Willie Guinther,of new shipment of used clothing Phone distemper vaccination. Administrator of $1.50 for SO word minimum. and shoes. Better hurry 8-YEAR OLD palomino mare, Gllllpolia. ' ' the Estate of. Each addillonal word 2c. 992'5101 after 6 p.m. because they won't last long, genfle, saddle and bridle. 7-20-2tp Nellie Stethem .Mr. and Mrs. V1rgil Pibl, Phone 742-.5865 Harrisonville. BLIND ADS at our low prices. (7) 18, 20, 22. 23, ~t Additional 25c Charge per Sindt:&, and Steve, of Salina, Ohio. 7-20-Jfp Advertisement. 7- 1~-6fc Klaa. visited relatives here OFFICE HOURS I WILl NOT be responsible lor after • visit with her parents 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, any debts contracted by any CANN lNG tomatoes. Geraldine Mr, llld Mrs. Woodrow HenLEGAL NOTICE 8: 30 a.m. to 12: 00 tloon · one other than myself. Signed Cleland, East Main, Racine, ....._ In ukee Snteq..'bids wiH be r&ceived Saturday. Ohio. Frank Musser. .... , Milwa , Wis. Mrs. by tho Meigs Local School 7-U-18tc 7-18-3tp Plltl,lnd chilcren also called on Oistrllt Bo~rd of Education at .._ u . . the if offi~ In the Meigs Jr . Notice ,... •. """Slack. HjOh SpMol Bu ilding, Mid· safe and fast with 1971 SOLID State Apache, .Mr. and Mrs. John Burnell, of diepor)'; Ohio, tor school bus DO IT YOURSELF Coin REDUCE sleeps six. Phone 992-5592. Gobese tablets and E-Vap ""--'~11 re~/Untll 12 :00 o'clock noon Operated Cor Wash In Tup- waler pills. 12' - 14' - 24' • WIDE 7-11-lfc Nelson Drugs. ...,....,_,, W. Va. spenta week Eas'lern Oaytlghl Standard pers Plains now open for 6-27-JOfp -wilb Mrs. Freda Duffy, and -Time, on August ~. 1971, at business. William Connolly. R.C.A. COLOR Television 21 " ....._ relativ-. . which lime Bids will be opened . 7 lof.61p console, excellent condition The Tire-bid prices are to in · · ·1 1r t' ~ the July 4 weekend elude the demo~nllng of the old tWIN CITY Cob operal'ng 2, ns UC tOn $200. Phone 992-2873. lire and mounting the new or · t .. 7-20-5tc wilbMr. andMrs.ErnestSisson recapped lire on the r1m and , hours, 7 days a week. Phone TRUCK LINES: City and Road 1220 WoshinghHI Bivd. Jr. and Sherrr, were Mr. and placing the mounted tire and 9d92·3~80Geor. DrlverRs Joe An driver training. Coli or write rim on the bus. reonr, ge owley and Sheridan Truck lines, 1255 Beljn, Ollio Mrs. Paul Bloaer, and six For specifications please call Odel Blake. Corwin Avenue, 513-1163-6404, cbUckeD; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell or write Larrv Morr ison , 9927-18-71p Hamilton, Ohio 45015. 1961 TRAVELER 18ft. fiberglas 2153 Clart, andtwochildrenofFlat · 7-19-2tc 1 boat. 1961 Johnson 75 h.p. 36" _X23" ! --D09 Rock, Mich. sc~O::a~i~~r~~~ KOAusgcuos1T specKos1am1etKicasr'e JKuonly1961 Gator-Tilt motor . Board of Education • · Wanted Trailer , fully equipped. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Sam Armeli, dillon oil $5. Value now only 992-2172. · and son Joe, of Jacbon, Mich. Lee W. McComas S2.50: Distributors, Brown's, . .- - - - - - - - - · 7 1 71c . 6· L-und with her father Clerk phone 992-5113. . -7-4-tic "" Duckworth. (7) 6. 1J. 20. 27. •t USED OFFSET PLATES Real Estate F"cir Sale HAVE Mr. Jobn Buchanan Jr. of Wanted To Buy Alliance Yilllted here with bls 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado ~au:~UAII HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, MANY USES · ._..__ Mr. John Buchanan Sr. Deluxe will be sold at public ANTIQUES, telephones, brass . ~ bath , Rutland. Phone 74~ W da Guinthe auction on July 26, 1971. at beds , clocks, dishes, old Must have safes experience. 5613. JBU. an . r, and 2:00 P.M., Room 322, New furniture. etc. Write M. D. A rt 6-25-ttc 1 r--th and '"erry and her Federal Building, Columbus, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. rN oppo unity for on lfor$1.00 nau.. I' ' Ohio. For Information contact can 992-6271. ambitious man ... good 3 BEDROOM brick home. 7-9-lfc salory. Cor furnished. P•tdaot1 Malcolm Guinther U, William . W. Turpin, Trustee, Choice location In Middleport. accampanied Mr. and Mrs. Pleasantville 468-2288. Caii91S-4100 Seen by appointment only. Willie Guinther, of Gallipolis to (7) 19, 20 AN T I Q U E S : d Ish e s . or see Roy or David Riggs Phone. 992·5523 alter ~ p.m. Camden Park, in Hmtington. telephones, clocks, brass S-7-tfc ~ beds, lamps, etc. lee Rudisill, Kenneth and Terry remained -,;r o o Phone 992-3~. I 2~ ACRE farm Long Bottom, avemlcht with their brother . .L' 7-J.JOfp .__•C•h•es•te.r,•O•hio_ _.. with or without farm m Court Sf. mach iner y. House with 3 Pomeroy, Ohio ' Carl Matlack and Clair TOP PRICE on ginseng and Help Wanted bedrooms, dining room, living Ca81ady, of Tuppers Plains Golden Seal · yellow root. Seal room , llh baths, enclosed , visited their mother Mrs . By Mrs. Herbert Roush lops and stem bone dry, _clean RESPONSIBLE person for TWIN NEEDLE sewing back porch, wall to wall Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. route salesman, will share as ; Velma C•nl"'y. machine 1971 model in new carpeting. Aluminum siding, Bill Mitchell spent Tuesday P.O.· Box 1~. Second Street, partnership. A B.C. Cleaners, walnut stalld. All features awning. storm windows and Mason, w. Va. ' Mr . and Mrs. Earl Lynch, and tbr h Thursda 'th Reedsville, Ohio &72. built-In to make fancy storm doors. City water . 7·16-lfc ; family of Clarleston spent a oug YWI Mr. and 7-1-JOtc designs. Also · buHonholes, Selling due to ill health. Phone blind hems, etc., W .35, cash weekend with Mrs. Freda Mrs. Faud Haught at 614-985-3938. FARN at home addressing price, or terms available. 6-23-JOip Duffy, and other relatives. Parkersburg. Mrs. Mitchell was Female Help Wanted envelopes. Rush stamped selfPhone 992-5641. ' tlnd Mr d Mrs Cl anovernightguestThursdayof HOUSEWIVES evenings 7-1of.6tc 6 ROOMS and bath, split level, Vi111-.., envelope. The an · em Mrs. Rob' · to he r f ree. Earn 25 per cent · addressed '' Cooper, and •Velma Cassady, . mson re turnl!'g Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn, back and front porch, Mr and Mrs De horne m Columbus Friday. demonstrating toys and gifts Davisburg, Mich., 411019. VACUUM cleaner: Electro alum inurn siding , stor m "-• . wey with the highest paying party Hygierle new demonstrator windows and doors. Monkey 7-2-JOtp Deems of W'~ W · Mrs. Charles Lawson and plan. Compare our program has all cleaning attachments Run, phone 992-2045. 7-16-61c Va. and Mr. De:rter eooperwn', and daugh~r Evelyn spent Thurs- and color catalog before plus the new electro suds lor day wtth Mrs Ida Do h making any other comshampooing carpet. Only HOUSE, 16-42 Lincoln Heights. grandson of Annamoriah W · no ue. motments. No experience, no S27.50 cash price or terms Va ' · Mr. and Mrs. Richard inveslment. car necessary. can Danny Thompson, 992available. Phone 992-.5641. 2196. recestU with Miss Sargent of Columbus, Mrs. Jack Call 98-3233 or write Toy 7-14-61c 7-18-lfc "'-~· SouJsbv werey Mr and Stephanie Radford, ladles Party Plan, John....,u.. , . and Sargent Mrs Marl Fishe M 11 stown, Pa. 15902. MILLIONS of rugs have been 0 Y• Mrs William' Soulsb 0f Ba · ene r' 7 20-31 cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's HOUSE, 8 rooms, Union Ave .• . . . y y Larry and Amy· Mrs Bill • P America ' s finest. Rent Pomeroy. can 992-.5641 . atr. Michigan; _Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, childre~. Pat,'Mike, For Sale or Trade 7-16-61p electric shampooer, Sl , Baker W. A. Q-ouse, Mrs. Carol Dave, Roberta, Pete end Brad WILL sell or trade house in Furniture Company. 7-14·61c llrown,- Rusty and Keith of lied ,..._ -0 ,- tha R "'' Pomeroy for one in Mid· Columbus. ca on ....... .,.,r oumson and dleport or Rutland. ~17 Spring Sunday. . CQAL, limestone. Excelsior Ave.• Naylors Run, Pomeroy. Salt Works, E. Ma in St .• Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, 7-20-61p Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Mrs. Katie Young of Minersville A ~9 - Hc Phone 992-2156 were Sunday dinner· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. Mr. LEGAL NOTICE FREEZER SALE Sealed w il l be For Rent and Mrs. Robert Bailey and rec eived proposals by the Board of FREE ICE CREAM OFFER Bobby were Friday night guests Education o the Meigs Local ONE BEDROOM trailer School District in the office of apartment, Ideal for couples. Here's the way it works ... of the Manuels. the clerk in the Meigs Jr . High you get seven lee cream Contad McClure's Dairy Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons School Build ing in Middleport, 992-524ll or 992-3436. bars, or a half -gallon of ice for lnsunnce coverasle cream , FREE for ev~ry spent Tuesday through Thur- Ohio, 7-14-12fc 'or School buses, trucks, and cubic foot you buy In a Unlco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver sday with Mr. and Mrs. ChesU!r Other motor vehicles, until12 :00 freezer, refrigentor or and sons of Bridgeman, Mich., Durst at Niles, 0. noon on August .4, 1971 , East ern FURNISHED ~ room & bath combination . apl., adults only, Middleport. Daylight Standard T ime. at UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST were week end visitors of her Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, wh ich ti me b i ds w ill be opened. Phone 992-387~FREEZER 27US parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharon, Cindy, David and A li st of the buses, trucks, and 7-11 -lfc :-v ith this one you get 196 free other motor v'l!hlcles to be in 1ce cream bars or 28 ha lf· Thoma . Patricia Thoma Edward ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana sured with the specif ications for MIDDLEPORT - 3 room and gallons of FREE ice cream. relllrned home after spending Lewis were dinner guests same may be obtained by bath, furnished apartment. Mr . Larry Morrison, POMEROY several days with her sisier ancj Saturday of ' Mr. and Mrs. calling Phone 992-3205 or 992·2125. telephone 992-2153. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 7-14-61p family Mr. and Mrs. Sarver. Phone 992-2111 Ronnie Russell at Minersville, Meigs Loca l Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter of Sc hool District ZIGZAG · omafic, well known : family of Rutland were Sunday Pomeroy called on the R~lls Boar:d of Educat ion 2 BEDROOM trailer, utilities make sewing machine, makes paid. Bob's Mobile Courl, : visilln of her parents Mr. and Saturday evening . buttonholes, sews on buttons, Lee W . McComas Syracuse. Phone 992·2951 . etc. Balance W .31. Coli 992· t Mrs. Howard 1boma, Patricia Mrs. Ora Carsey and son Clerk 7-20-lfc 7085 . 1: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver Terry of Albany, Mr . and Mrs. · en 6, 13, 20 , 21 . 7-18·6tc " EXTRA large trailer space, 1 , and sons. Roger Carsey and two children --------------------mile W. of Eastern High EARLY AMERICAN stereo! Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan of Columbus called on Mr . and School on State Route 7. LEGAL NOTICE radio combination, AM&FM Phone 985-4106. ~ were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday. Sealed bids will be rece ived radio. hpeaker sound 7-20-6tc the Mei gs Loca l School 1 Mrs. Ted Warner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of by system, ... speed · automatic Distr ict Board of Education at changer. Balance S78.32. Use New Brighton, Pa. spent the their office in the Meigs Jun ior TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile t our budget terms. Call 992High Build ing, Middleport, Court, Rt. 12~. Syracuse, week end with Mrs. Kate Rowe Oh 7085. io, for 3; IU passenger) 7-18-6tc · and Ada. Karen Wines ac- school bus (chassis onlyJ until Ohio. 992-2951. 12 :00 o'cloc k noon on August 10, ~-2-lfc companied them borne Sunday 1971. MODERN walnut ·Stereo-radio )1111 Specifications tor the bus MOBILE HOME, available July lor a visit. combination, 4-speaker sound c hass is mav be obta ined by system, 4-speed automatic Mr. and Mrs. Don Whittekand celtlng t5, 1971 . Phone 992-5592. or wrlttng Mr. Larry changer, separate controls. of Marietta visited Monday with Morrison, Ass istant Superin - =:-::-====----7...:.: ·12-lfc Balance -$6~. 79 . Use our ; ttlephone 992-2153 . Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Mr. tendent budget terms. can 992-7085. The Me-Igs Locet School TRAILER SPACE on old Nt. ~. 7-18-6tc District Board of Educat ion and Mrs. Ralph Hutton. ' 'h·mile north of new Meigs reserv& s the r ight to reject any High School. Phone 99229~1. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of and all bids. 3-5-lfc 1952 SCHULT housetrailer in Me igs Local Trenton, Mich., are visiting good condition, 8 x 35, one School Di5tr ic t Mrs. Kale Rowe and Ada. 6edroom . Idea l tor .conSoard of Edu cation FURNI SHED and unfurnished struction workers or summer apartmenls, Close to school. Miss Jan Hill, brother Dearl ' home. No Sunday sales. Call Phone 992-$43~ . !-.ee W. McComas and friend called on Sharon and . Clerk 614-698-2282. 111-11-tfc 1-11-61c 11) 13, 20, 27 (I) 3 Cindy Roush Monday evening. 7-18·3tc BlaeHna,Ws - · . MIWR MOBILE HoMES w•uTEo C FUll nME For Sale Aluminum · Sheets CAR 8l11)lBW Vwling 20' The RIGGS BROS. INC. Daily Sentinel SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN ------ Wolfpen SR. News, Notes ..........--. .DtNSON MASONRY . . (.o~plete Remodeling Kitchens, S.ths Room Additions 1\lld Potios S.ckhoeAnd ~~'\7Tt~~EiRE£i·s~Til~Elf";r',; OOPS! BeL~. TI!4T MUST BE !liM EndlooderW~ Septic Tanks And LHCh lltcfs. • ~URRY, JKJPE •• .f'h.-.m -2143 HOME& AUTO . . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1 -20 EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. tl 10 Pf'~FORh\ IN A ROCK CONCoRT. -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? call 992· 2966. 6-15-lfc Pomeruy ·Home & Auto OpeniTiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mlln, Pomeroy, 0. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· VICE. Phone 98-4551. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 5-30-ttc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. - -- -- -- - 662-3035. 2·12-flc Real Estate For Sale CONVENIENT but secluded BACKHOE AND DOZER work. building lots on T79 at Rock Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-~78. Springs. Within walking +25-lfc distance of Meigs High School, a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill HARRISON'S TV AND ANWitte weekends or after 5 TENNA SERVICE . Phone p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 992-2522. 6-lO.tfc 6887. 7-11 -ffc SIX ROOM house, balh, full AWNINGS, storm doors and basement, 133 Butternut Ave .• windows , carports, marquees. aluminum siding just walking distance from and railing. Call A. Jacob, downtown Pomeroy . Contact • sales representative. For tree Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth estimates, phone Charles Drive. Columbus, Ohio, phone lisle, Syracuse, · V. V. 237-4334, Columbus. ·5-9-lfc Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-27-lfc HOUSE, t 6~0 lincoln His .; READY-MIX CONCRETE . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-lfc delivered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-3284. MIDDLE PORT - 5 room brick Goeoleln Ready-Mix Co., home with bath, paneling and Middleport, Ohio. . wall to wall carpeting. Phone 6-30-tfC 992-~ or 992-:1465. 7-18-71c WILL DO roofing, painting, ---------------plumbing and carpenter SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms work, aluminum siding. •ndbath, full basement, large Phone 992-731• or 7~- ~79 . lot. Phone 992·3205 or 992-2725. 7-20-121c 7-14-6tp C. BRAOFORb, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 9~· 3821 Racine, Ohio ·crttt Bradford 608 Eosl Mlin 5-1-ftc POMEROY SEWING MACHINES. Repair POMEROY - CLOSE TO service. all makes, 992-228A, SHOPPING - W2 story The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. frame. bath, 3 ..- • bedrooms, Authorized Singer Sales and full basement, cabinets In fhe Service. We Sharpen Scissors. kitchen. A BUY $6,500.00. 3-29-tfc ROUTE 124 'CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MID- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DLEPORT- 3.33 ACRES, 1 Reasonable rates. Ph. ~~782, story house, bath , 3 Gallipolis , · John Russell , Owner & Operator. bedrooms, forced air furnace, Alum . s iding , 2 water 5-13-tlc BUGS BUNNY OKAY, WENDY, 'THE G/Wif:. 15 OVER ! WHERE ARE l'OU GOING... AND WHAT HAVE l'OU 13EfN UP10 ? Celand Realty systems, 2 mE BORN LOSER LITrLE ORPHAN ANNIE RlR 100R COIITRI._,IlO!I 'D lite llfSli!UCIIOH OF liE I.UOtCI!DUS - WAY Of lifE" 1!l!J !!!!!! ~ IWIOSOOA!LY l!fWAIIDEO !!l' JiY ctlMRIIDES - add it ional buildings. A NICE PLACE TO CURTISS " caffle" breeding LIVE. $15,900.00. . service. Daily service ..-any · type of lnformaflon, call 1 Leland Parker 992- 226~ TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame Pomeroy, home office. .; home, bath, ~ bedroo.ms , Coolville, call station 667-3251 carpeted , cellar. garage. IN 7-18-12fc GOOD CONDITI!)N $8,900.00. _ _ _ __ _ _ _:._ MEAT CUTTING . POMEROY - 2 rentals, close .to CUSTOM Dick Vaughan, 992shopping, IN GOOD CON- 3374, Dale Little, phone phone 992. DITION,ALWAYS RENTED. 63-46. $6,900.00. 6·23·30tc TO BUY OR SELL PAPER HAN.GING, Interior CALL US and exterior painting . Phone 992-3630. . HENRY CLELAND 7- 1~~ REALTOR INTERIOR. exterior decorator Office 992-2259 and barn roofs. P.hone 7•2· Residence 992-2568 5683. 7-14-6tc 6-20-JOfc. George 5. Hobslefler, Jr. Ru I Estate Broker · . DAILY CROSSWORD. Ac.otlll l.Ac:eedo • • Gentle- - room ouse, 96 alocacrestlonof f land, v~ry h good • ree gas ;n ouse plenty of limber ..: Pric~ $!3,500. RACINE-Portland Rd. - 100 acres of land, plenty of litryber, very good location. Proce $10,000. 17. Famll· ptcrnenl 42.Brlbe l&r (2 wdlo.) 1tJ1tleman DICK TRACY - U.Pimola DOWN 2. Lamb's JS. Quoues H. Ttrra 15. Slripttnc ll.Non•n•! 18. Nervous twitch 3. Crltlclle belllg :n. ~erlod ZZ. - deU 22. Ira· · blanche 21. Ard.u0\13 (hnls.) 4. Nlcht before 5. Ttmporuy delay ocible 23. Etllloplan lake Ji. - 6. French reuon reaort (aeem 7. Nigerian tribesman 8. F&u!Ueu • . 100% ·10. Blscull trip fl. "On ll1e Bead>" ll01'elllt 25. 9)'1'11J> or IOJic:al) (2 welL ) 25. Daydre&m~ (2wdlo.) Y0.41'8 21. - x.-. ::srllan :U.. Lahr 36. Eel (oldiCq.) 36. You (Ger.) A Bf6UILING 21.BIP .... ort;rla --~ SI .. J\ , · - Cbolllplonllllp ' -. hJe Ill CAPI'AIN EASY mps. water control L . Filter _ oj. Power Fin ,Agitator. • Ptrm1-Prtss MtJitt Halo ot Ntet OWJFITJB C £UCUT\VE StrYICI GJIRA&& -0 U&lilrr..tl':t.-._0 . RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-421l - Arnold R·u! -·I . and, o. · · • • • v' • • UJICCBCPXZF XU RCG VXIJBPJ( J"JXPWJB, MAYTACI ' Red Carpet Grate EDCIT."i Now..._dlecilcW'"" a tof_lhe .... iw& · · · - NO---· 1(1 I n r I r r I r 1 l••W..• U.THI A .... ,pr. --... We Speclallltln If t t Yn4..rd•l''• ,. I JPOJJI' !• rJ . - t J ' ( UIPYpm -.w- Fine Mtsh Lint Filler. • H ..------,, uu;;~1v 1 (Bnlolclyn ) auuan a-._ Dryers Surround clothts . With gentlt. IVIri t heat . No hot lpota, no ovtrdrylng -J= I I I ~::~::::-:.::===·~--;-:;;;·..=·=.. •.. "'tile ... ..,., IJI&nd ILM' 1,' --- (mill.) NEIGLER Construction. For buli(jlng or remodeling your POMEROY - 2 apartments, 3 home. Call Guy Neigler rooms and bath, 6 rooms and Racl ne, Oh to. ' bath, rented for $95.00 a 7-3t-lfc · month - $7,500. Hinon Wolle, · RALPH'S CARPET - UpLicensed RNI Estate holstery Cleaning Service. Safesmon Free estimates. Phone Phont 949-:tlll • ~-029~. . Gallipolis . 7-18-3tc 3-12-lfc ,., ., ·-·~-- l_J 215. Lo<:queNd metalware 2T. - 11fOOGH1; a:wii'L H! .. .. , Te....,..•Auwer - ·O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads Rt 124 Complete front end 'ser~lce ' 1 nd b k • ~;::er~ a bala~~e~ ser:~~~~: Ironically . Ali work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. · · 6-2~·30fc ~ Unscramble th... fwr Jumbleo, one letter to oath square, to form four ordinarr •ords. media pen name 18. Folklore ! 20.Com· 1. LI'ring - 12.0olfde8Bof ~llliMID~;u,j ::0::!!:' - 41.Earlhy DWl'l FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contad Roush Construdjon. Phone 992-5039. 7-9·30fc IIi a person, WMP0/1390 I'M IN NO . . BLAETTNARS PoiMEROY - - - -- - We talk to ER. ..'"' ; _ _...:...,_...,..._ _ _ _ _. -- - - - - - - , From the Largest T.ruck or Bulldozer Radiator to the . ~allesf Heller (ore. . 742-4902 Virgil B. HOBSTETTER TEAFORD. PORTLA":~ero{' Oh~ HARTFORD FENCE, MAW ~- • Auto.Sales .'IE OUT AT TH' ·Business S.ervi~e_~_. · · __ Re-Oialil ,. .ELVlNEV IS HOLLERIN' FER XF U C LJ . -· JORNI'G RJ( CFG TNUPXKJ . • ZEXFXZF. xu INB 'SJ 4 au MUKU flAIIIY nil ..,., H • ...atl tftiMtlll: f w I....V., ..-ltool-IHI IILl . I ao•• �••• ,., _j .~, .. .,. ----~------------------------~--~~~~~-----~~ ··---------------------{ ·. .-. h al · II ;;a:::···:: Re .·ears .•· tor Apo o 15 B . • T d · · Ca ===rs~dCo~~ e s .0 ay at . '.pe · -'nle n.ilt•SSI!I.~;;ll•!l,l,, IIMilil•'5ol"epoollepori~, O., July2ll, Jt71 Chief •• ~ ~ mootb of JUDe sb<>l!ing roceipls lfnm-1) ID juce • 1111 U 11m sip at the Jx.!• • rl LiDI;Gin lliU aad a no rillit twa sicD at tbe entrance cf Balleuut aad LiDcoD Hill. c..nc;,1 also di:Stt 1 at lea&tb Gle kiteriilg on the k*UC lots. Seoisal aftlllli!S to salve lhe pcoblem were • '· bowua. no solution "'tbe J*1lllltm wu decioled u-lllllled tbat appliralions fen melerl*lrolman""' being Ida. 'l1le .....,., report [Gr the ( a I..egar, Mayor, Franklin Ralph w~. • Ebna Russell, CAPE . KENNEDY (UP! )_: The countdown started today REUNION SUNDAY The Hayes-Young-Holiday for the launch of Apollo IS on a school reunion will be held mission expected to far surpass SW!day. Aug. 1, the old the scientific yield prOduced by Apollo 11 's lunar landing Holiday school grounds. pioneers two years ago. The long series of final flight preparations began at 6:30a.m, EDT and will lead to the laW>Ch of David R, Scott, Alfred M, Worden and James B. Irwin at 9:34 a.m. Monday. Scott and Irwin are scbeduled to land July 30 in a.moon basin surrounded by towering mountains and a deep canyon and stay there a record 67 hours. Worden will set a lunar orbit endurance record of six days. The two surface explorers devoted much of IDday's training scbedule to final rehearsals of their moon landing and takeoff operations in a lunar module trainer CJ~n simulating as closely as possible the operations of the lander Falcon, Use a bank Checking Account to The launch team received fmal clearance to begin the 104s1raighten out your finances. Record bour, 30-minute countdown late your finances. Monday even though a long test failed to pinjioint the cause of Cancelled checks will tell you where an annoying fluctuation in elecbical power in the comevery penny goes each month. It's the mand ship Endeavour last easy · way to keep your budget week. straightened out. Apply for a Checking Spacecraft specialists were Account today. reviewing tbe test data today, but a Space Agency spokesman said the problem was not considered serious enough 1o ' : . ~· ·, ·,·'" . ' >' ARK HHE interfere with the launch. Before slarting the countdown the Space Agency ann~ced tbat tbe Apollo 15 astronauts have been directed to wear tbeir spacesuits when they jettison tbe lunar module in moon orbit. This decision was the result of a review of fligh-t operations after the recent deatbs of the three MIDDLEPORT, OH 1n Soyuz 11 cosmonauts. 5' er n I Ill OI!J nit . . . . - CorporaUIII The llinar module jettisoning on HAVING YOUR OWN is the only Apollo operation comparable to the maneuver which led to the deatbs of the Soviet spacemen. They were killed by a rapid cabin pressure loss through a batcl! seal after separation of their ~ntry module from an orbital module~ The Soviets advised the ' United States tbat tbe accident "should be of no concern in relationship to the impending Apollo flight" In one of the final launch pad jobs before the Apollo 15 countdown began, engineers installed a pair of 36-volt silverzinc batteries in tbe moon car ' tbat will giVe Scott and Irwin the ability to explore 22 miles <Jilunar terrain. The mooo buggy is folded aad stowed in a special COQijl8rt.. mentiil tbe landing craft and it is not scheduled to be seen again untillnrin pulls the cord ~t will deploy it on the moon. W•hlw&taa WIBdow Orders Placed For Two New Air-Conditioned Ambulances ' By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon always bas regarded the CODflict in Vietnam as a scene in a much larger drama. . Altbougb no me talks about It mucb a11)'1110ri>, the main reason bis pcedecessors became involved in tbat tragic conflict was to contain China and tbe wars of Uberatim it espouses. Tbis bas led many to conclude tbat tbere can be DD lasting selllement 111 Vietnam witbwt tbe assent of a.ina, the maiD supplier of arms and ideological support toHanoiandtbeVietCong,Aitdbere,perbapsmorethan anywhere ebe, lies tbe hope of the President's forthcwning trip to Peking. Ellormoas Colllequences Finally, themainactorsin the drama have entered the stsge. The invitation Ia meet with Cbainnan ~o The-tung and Premier Otou En-lai is a coup of enormous coosequences for tbe President, both at home and abroad. Politically, it is bound to raise his popularity aad Jake tbe focus of public attention from the negotiations in Paris, wlue the VietCmg have putfortb a disagreeable peace plan Nixon bas been under increasing pressure to acceplltgi¥J:Sbimll)(ft freedom to resist the demands of Saiate doves and others to set a date for witbdrawing American troops. An diplomatically, it signifies a shift in tbe power - _, - ~ MASON - Orders have been as set forth by their committee member may cmtact Michael placed for two new air- on the transportation of the sick Merritt at 882-2733 at New conditioned ambulances, one and injured. ' Haven or .run Laveodar at T/3M.. RSOORLIHER-A-~~s1loe department . for New Haven and one for Tbe ambulance will be '56fl at Mason. ~son, · localed at tbe ,....,. cf Seeond aad Rutland Streets, Midequipped with the latest first aid First Aid courses are being The units are built by the equipment, backboards , given at ~son and are soon to dleport, held its grml ~ d11g 'I'IU'sday. Dave Busllil'k, Springfield Equipment Co., on resuscitators, splints, built..in be started at New Haven, manager,sbd!dsbesideone<lilbemany shoe displays in the International chassis and and portable oxygen units and The cost <ll each ambulance is a~tile ltAft. An lboes are displayed m open, ''pick and purchased from the Meigs many otber life.&ving devices. approximately $13,000 with cboaoe" :sbelvbc fGr _,. "lake your time" shopping. Equipment Co., Pomeroy. · The vehicles are equipped Federal grants of 16,500 to be Delivery is expected in one with large double speaker made on each unit month. sirens, red lights, crowd cootrol 'lbe balance of the money will mow her in the Bend area The ambulances meet speakers and are 55 inches bigb come from local industry, realize tbat the Miss Ohio title requirements of State and inside to enable better care of business establishments and couldn't bave gone to a more Federal regulations as well as patients, donatioos frmn the general (Continlled fnllll pege II deserving contestant. Her the recommendation of the Persons interested in public. Plans for a fund drive American Medical Association becoming an Emergency Squad will be announced at a later rendition <ll '"lbe b•t•HSiNe radiaDt smile and manner are • Dream." Dol r ved for a panel of date. Later in 196!1, she returned to jiMiges- they're juSt part of an the Miss Ohio P;cl!lllll aad every day pleasant personality fared better tban ber first ex- p d by the new Miss Ohio. perieooe but again railed to bit Good luck, Miss Schaefer. the top. We're happy to have started a Mrs. Rublin bas been working lhree-volume printed 1ramcript WASillNGT()N (UPI)- AdIn 1970, instead of par- winner on ber way! yocates of pu!Ung pea~ back for more tban two years to of tbe llearqs, which covered ticipating in pageants, Miss m tbe schools today clamM'd 175 convince congr wen tbat vol- among suggested amendments Schaefer made a trip to of tbe 218 House supporters they untary, nondenominational the specific language now pro- California.Hoaua,tbisspring M rial H........,' fouod tu again ia tbe ~ VtWDI emo ...,.._ need to force a vote m the issue. school pnyersare proper under llC-' by Mrs. Rublin. aad she the Miss Cellini ADMISSIONS Harold the Constitutilll. Mrs. Rnhlin said the 16!1 sigPrayer lobbyis.ls beaded by The amendll!eJit she seeb to natures m the discharge peti- Ohio Pageant title [Gr the Hood, Middlep<rl;. Tammy K. Mrs. Ben Ruhlin, Oiyaboga to the House floor would tim at the clca! cf House busi- second time. Her paseoaaote Ferguson, M~ddleport; ftree F~, Ohio, circulated Urougb cocndors of tbe tbree House of. state specificany tbat sucb ness last week increased to 175 paid cff aJd last Sall!nlay night ~t McKenzie, Pomeroy; Newell: Marion; Charles lice buildings seeking ad- pcayers in schools and public Meftday, If a majority cf the she became Miss Ohio aad will' places were not to be pnrluded House signs, the amendment rep1 nt tbe state at tbe Miss Olilinger. Middleport; Ralph ditional hackers. will be [Greed to tbe noor. America Pageant in Atlantie Spencer, Pomeroy; Anna Hart, Mrs, Ruhlin said lu group by the First Amendment Judiciary Coounittee <lJair. After tbat, it must be ap. City in September. Slle will do a no addres;; recorded; Mae would be bere aU week in an of Hawk, Mtddleport; Harry ~crt to put ~':' the top House man Emanuel CeUer, con- proved by a two-lbirds vote in considerable amount oemed at the growing list of both HOllie aad Senate, aad Miss Ohio Hysell, Middleport traveling as discharge petitim No. 1 - to dislodge from tbe Judiciary petitioners seeking to dislodge ratified by tbree-fourtbs <ll the You can bet tbat La~ will DISCHARGES - Charles tbepcoposedamermnent, today state legislatures, to become a Committee a constitutional represent Ohio well. S1Je is H~, Larry Werry, Fred E. amendll1enl that would reverse sent aU House !IIPII!hers a letter part of tbe Constitution. genuine aad sincere. 'lbose who Smith, James E. llall, Harold Hood, Doris Sayre, Norman &ipreme Court rulings against pointing out that bis committee Assisting Mrs. Rublin's pnyLehew. Harold JeHers. beld extensive bearings on the er campaign committee in loberganized pcayer in schools. issue in 1964 and. despite an bying member! fer signatures The court in decisions about a SOCIAL SA11JRDAY decade ago held that scbopl early inclination toward such an were about 30 women reJn· prayers, however prescribed, amendment. cmcluded it cruld senting Citizens fer Public RevAn ice cream SGCial will be TWO sum FILED Violated the First Amerv!mP.nt's not be written without erence, from New Yll"k aad beld Saturday at 6 p.m. at the guarantee of religious freedom. jeopardizing religious freedom. Pennsylvania ; National Salisl.gy F;lme!W'y Srhool Two suits for divorce have Celler sent eacb member a Parents for Prayer, and Project spcnsored by · tbe PTA. been filed in Meigs County Pl'ayer. from Califcrnia; the Homemade ice cream. pios, Common Pleas Court. Back to God Movement, iced tea aad oolfee will be sold. Joy MitcbeU, Rutland, flied District of Columbia , the Those wishing to like ice cream against Elmer Mitchell, Retired Teacben Association; home are ~ to llring their Ra~d, a~d Paul Wolfe, tbe Retired Persons own containers. All PTA Racine, agamst Leota Mae Associatim; and the Veterans members who will be waking Wol&:, Racine, eacb charging of Foreign Wars and the Salurday are asbd to be at the gi'QIS neglect of duty and exAmerican Legion. school by 4 p.m. ~ treme cruelty. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A not combat the problem," said Wlt1 male VQU hllhl'lrCN in» OU' bi Uldat.Jook the presents you • • blue-ribbon crime committee of Police Chief Allred Neider, educators, lawyers and busi· "You can't legalize a wrong oot nessmen said Monday that of existence." Newest Touch & Sew" sewing m::~,~hitnt>l society should continue its Neider said be recently 0FF REG. attempts to deter marijuana canvassed numerous heroin PRICE in its own handy carrying case. use but recommended the drug addicts and t'aU said they started on marijuana. Each be legalized for adults. "Criminalization bas failed. was asked if they advocated 1<'"'""''" We suggest that society now try usage of marijuana. AU said ~ non-criminalization," said the no." One Touch Built-in San Francisco ColllllliUie on Regional chief of tbe State c-:.... ' .,.,..,ng. buttonholer, ~ ; . 7 different 1 Crime which previously advo- Narcotics Bureau, Matthew Slraighlor Push-Button as seen in ~ f: stretch O'Connor, said the recommencated condoning such "nonzig-:zag. Sobon. SEVENTEEN victim" crimes as pcostitution, dations were "a serious misstitches take," and called marijuana "a gambtingand homosexuality. Law enforcers immediately dangerous. unpredictable subknocked the report, which stance. proposed that marijuana use be The crime commiSsion, in its 11th and final report of a regulated like liquor. "Legalizing marijuana will stormy three year study on law enforcement, approved the report on drugs 17 to nine witb one member not participating. "We do not propose tbat See the many new arrivals society discontinue efforts to Tonight, July 20 deter people from using mariTORA! TORA! TORAI juana," the majority report each day for the coming season (Technicolorl U. S. Sequences: said. "Its use is probably not as Morfin Balsam deliterious as its most earnest beautiful fine of womens Joseph Cotton detractors say, but certainly First showing at popular people would be better off prices! polyesler knit--pants suits in " G" without it." SHOW 5T ART57 P.M. "We simply conclude tbat the misws and bait sizes - We criminal process is not the way Wedne~y & Thursday to go about achieving the goal July 21 ·22 bcwe also receiled many of our . given the present state of NOT OPEN atECKING ACCOUNT be easier! Budget minding lla'?i 75 nr.r ' llt ·~ One Touch Sewing! .nJI \ f. I ;: ~j It MEIGS THEATRE' Visit Elberfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department - a evidence." - We have a credit plan designed to fit Y.QY! budget. Uearance! POLYESTER KNITS SPECIAL '4.49 YARD GROUP Tonight, July 20 APPROVED 5 IN G E It DEALER CLEARANCE! IQ Tallie ' Wed., Thu. & Friday July21 ·22·ll Double fl!ilture Program THE FABRIC SHOP S.•er FABRICS 2:•1 ' Double Feature Program "SCARS ·OF DRACULA" - P!us "HORRORS OF FRANKE'NSTEIN" EL CONDOR I Color I SINGER SALES & SERVICE MtCALL'S& SIMPliCITY PATTERNS liS W. Second 992-2284 Mayor Joseph Alioto, reached at a conference in Milwaukee, said be opposed legalizing pot because such a move "may lead to its more widespread use under the subtle encouragement of apparent governmental sanction." Alioto, who appointed the commission, termed the report a "thoughtful analysis." The nine dissenting crime committee members said not enough was known about marijuana's effects to make a judgment. Pomeroy, 0. :tim Brown . Lee Van Cleef Patrick O' Neal -Plus. 'A PLACE FOR LOVERS' Faye Dunawa ~ Marcella Mastroianni IRl ENTERS 1108PlfAL The Middlepcrt E-R Squad Wa8Clllled Mmday at 9:15p.m. to Wolf Pen Road for Mae Hawk, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memcrial Hospital wbere she admitted. ' was I , . .. .' : · '; • '•• • : • ·' I Last Battalion Pulled Out IWGON - 'l'BE U. 8. roMMAND pulled its last in· fantry battalim out of the nortbemmost Quang Tri province IDday amid predictims by allied intelligence officers tbatSouth Vietnam WGUld have difficulty holding the area against an.estimated 28,0011 {'mlmnnists me ~~ nearby. Tbewitb:lrawal<JithelstBattalim of the llth!Dantry meant tbatfor tbe first time since 191i6wben the U. S. Marines marched in there will be no U. S. infantry alnng the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), spokesmen said. Military sources said about 5,0011 Soutb Vtetnarnese lrDOpl inside Cambodia started a sweep into Communist .sanctuaries east of the rubber plantation town of Snuol 85 miles -th cfSaigm, BotbSoutb Vtetnamese spc*esman Col. Le Trung HieD aad U. S. officials denied tbat any new govenment lrDOpl bad C!~ 1111 the border or that a new operation was underway, Newspapers Favored NEW YORK - AMERICANS rely on newspapers more than any otber medium to give than informatim about subjects in which they are interested, the Bureau cf Advertising says. The lueau bas released a bOOklet entitled ''News about the News Media," based on a series of questims about the media asked cf 2,023 men and women aged 18 or older. Fifty per cent of aU respondents named newspapers as the medium in wbicb they would be mosllltely to fmd wt aU there is aboot news in wbich they are very mucb interested, and 46 per cent named television. Among ligb scbooli!J'8duates, 56 per cent named newspapers. For those with family incomes of more tban $10,000 it was 55 per cenl Packai-d, B no-man, on Carpet WASIIINGToN- A CWUD HANGS over the governmental future cf Deputy Defense Seeretary David Packard, a former businessman wbo bas made clear his displeasure witb Nixon administratim effcrts to shore up~ firms such as Lockheed Aircraft Corp. There were rumors around the Pentagm today Packard might n!Sign. Testimony be bad prepared for a House (Continued on page 12) Stand $107.,046 Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' BY JANET KORN It all slarted back in 1863, the Meigs County Fair. . l'm not sure thai it was actually called by that. The memories of our sources of information don 't all date back that far, and history· passed down sometimes suffers a lack of detail and accuracy. Never!heless, that was the year it all started. The fair began on just a few acres and a few people showing their wares. Construction of a one-third mile race track came early; in 1885 it was made into a 12-mile track. The grandstand, built by Lou Davis of Meigs County, who cut Pomeroy Village funds as of June 30 totaled $107,046:23 according to the report of Clerk Jane Walton · submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balaiH:e, respeclively in the active fund were: •.. General, $5,964U4, $4,193Jl, $5,709.59; sewer, $&1,394.43, $110,9119.16, $34,&17.S8; boat dock, $190, $46.52, $61L36; fire department, · no receipts, $215.11, $3,073:81; cemetery, t&68.90, $971i:9Z, $146.95; street, $1,830.95; $1.534.31, $11,112.59; slate highway, $14:i.06, $63.Sl, $1,60%.80; utility fund, no receipts, $151.54. $13,139.75; water operating, $&,436.17, $9,02:i.55, $6,906.66; water improvement, no receipts, no A cluster of three United Presbyterian Churches in Meigs County with a directorpastor and an assistant Tuesday night was approved by the Scioto Presbytery in special convocation in Wellston. Presiding was ViceModerator J. Sherman Porter in tbe absence of Moderator . John W, Morris, There were 43 persons attending from 55 churches. Motions setting up the united Meigs County Council, which will brink Middleport, Syracuse, and Harrisonville churches together administratively and for financing were made by the Rev. Martin L. Griffith of Ironton. The Rev, Russell Lester, area field executive, who bas served Meigs County Presbyterians for a year and half, described !he new United Meigs County CounciL The Rev, Mr. Lester pointed to the fact of the $488 million Gavin plant now building and the hundreds of new "souls to be won" in the next decade because of its presence. He said that each church would maintain its own session (board of elders) and continue its own services. The United Meigs County Council would handle administrative matters, Attending from !he Meigs • PHONE 992-2156 fEN CENTS • n1ng board fence eight feet high with lour gates (which were locked all year round) enclosed the area . The amusement area offered one ride, a merry-goround powered by a coal-fired engine. But time marches on. This year Meigs County its 108th annual fair. The stages The early fairgrounds liad three springs, the main one Junior Fair. added in 1946, is located below the present now a five day ~vent. The up-eoming fair, Aug. 17· grounds behind the old Goeglein family home, now a part of the 21, will present domestic arts, proposed interchange of Routes flower shows, a polled Hereford show, the fat steer and fat lamb 33-7 and 124. There were also four or five sales, dairy cattle, dairy wells on the grounds. All water showmanship, poultry and had to be carried up the hilL rabbit showmanship, beef, There were no meals served. A sheep and swine shows and of course, horse:<, in pony pulling contests, a conformation horse and pony show, running horse races (including quarter horse racing and twilight horse harness racing 1 and other oulstanding grandstand enu · . -lrli - ---.. tertainmenl. It's all part of lhe· 1971·Meig!; · County Fair! it and put it together by band, slands today as an architect's dream because of its curving ro of, a feat accomplished without a blueprint, in an era when such construction under such conditions was !hough! impossible. County churches were: Syracuse - Beatrice Blake, Rachel McBride, Margare! Cotbill, Esther Sylvester, and Margaret Winebrenner. Middleport - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonslall , Faye Wallace, Fairy Kennedy, and John Ful!z. Harrisonville - Kenn eth Welsh and Virgil Aikins. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar said today applications lor extra police and a meter patrolman are being accepted at town ball . Legar also noted that the parking meters on the parking lots next to Main St. have been changed to new rates of 30 minutes for five cents, one hour for 10 cents and five hours for 50 cents. Tbe old rate was two hours lor 10 cents and 10 hours lor 50 cents. YOUNG BATTIN NOW "Bunkie" Battin, son of Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Battin of Columbus, former Middleport residents will appear with the popular vocal group "The Byrds" at the 9 a. m. Tbur$day show of David · Frost over Channel6 Columbus. Mr. Battin coached Middleport High School athletic teams in their early great achievements. ,' I' •, 0 I EXTENSIVE REMODELING OF tbe CerUfled 011 l)!mptny Gil Statloa loealed 011 •' ' Pomeroy's West ~in Street bas been COO!pleted. Atlractlve wood shingles have been placed on the exterioc of the building. The driveway bas been black topped and new Island installed. . Russell Miller, Middlepocl; bas operated the statlon[Gr tbe~sltbreeyean. Miller lll!rved with the U. S. Navy as a cook 21 years. Mrs. Martin New Ohio Chapeau · Note to Jobless • eXpenditures, $15.61, guaranty meter, $150, $99.00, $3.422.74; parking meter, $968,00, no expenditures, $6,775.49; sanitary sewer construction, no recefpts, no expenditures, $5,005.58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance fn the active fund respectively Were, $99,744.04, $97,910.73. Reeeipts, disbursemen'ts and clerk's balance respectively in the inactive fund include, special street repair bend retirement, no receipts, no expenditures, $1,6S4.23; bond retirement, • no receipts, $2,407.50, $13,03U9. Reteipts, disbursements, and balances in all funds respeclively totaled $99,7H:Il4, $100,318.23, $101,046.2:1: . · after !he plaintiff bad. called 29:.:· witnesses to the stand. According to Judge Calhoun, '. the evidence showed the gas. explosion was caused by &• separation of a coupling due to. land slippage. Calhoun ruled tbat it was not·.· . the duty of the gas company to . check the soil for the owners: . The insurance firm bad charged the gas company with·. negligence in the manner in : which !he gas service was in· · stalled in the bouse and for , · permitting !he use of a Dayton : Coupling in new fill and moving · earlh. Of 'flu! Meiga-Maaon Area . WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 , 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O '·. I blo11ses, sllils, slacks, sWeaters, amlinate groups - Come in You/ · R Devotal To The lntereatl ~-~-------------------------, Pom~roy FWJ.ds Capable Salespeople ToA.aist e NO. XXIV NO. 68 Baird was charged with negligence in lighting a cigarette in !he home where gas had been reported. On June 3, Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun rendered a directed verdict in favor of the defendant, Columbia Gas of Ohio, in a $13,965 damage suit filed in Gallia County by the Aetna Life and Casually Co., Charleston, W. Va. as a result of the explosion. The insurance firm had sought !he money for the loss of !he home leveled in the explosion. The decision was made • Presbyterians •t nu'ftCl C Set -Up! News .•Jn Briefs · ! new dresses. cmls. car coats,· and see for ~urself. . :' ; . :: ~ ·· 'the second action was filed by members of !he Larry E. Will family . Will asks $S60,000 for his injuries; $420,000 for injuries suffered by his wile, Ruby ; $56o,OOO damages lor injuries to their son, Brett and $550,000 for injuries to another son, Brian. The two suits charge on several occasions when Rober! Baird and Douglas Wetherholt showed the house to prospective buyers, they were advised !he odor of gas was very noticea~le . The gas company is charged as negligent in not disconlinuing serv ice and Oscar petition stated . Mr , and Mrs. Milstead seek $195,000 for the loss of their son. Milstead suffered burns over a large part o! his body and was hospitalized more than ' lhree mon!hs. As the result of his injuries and expenses incurred to members of his .family, he asks $650,000 damages. His wife, Sharon Milstead, also was hospilalized over three months. She seeks damages tolaling $425,000. The couple's daughter, Nancy Ellen, age seven. was bospilalized two mrnths. The suit asks $550,000 in damages in her behalf. A. Milstead and Mr. and Mrs . Larry E. Wilt, all o! Gallipclis, The explosion occurred Aug. 10, !969 at the residence of James N. and Geraldine Smith, 348 Valley Dr., Planlz Subdivision, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. According to the petitions, the eight persons injured and realtor Oscar C. Baird were viewing the home when Baird allegedly lit a cigarette which 'ignited gas that had accumulated in the house. The former occupants asked the gas firm to discontinue service to !he house when they vacated it April 1, 1968, the '-J Ne Faile Bepes Raised Hut it is fraught with dan!!ers and nobody realires Ibis better tban the President himself. He remembers, fer instance, the humilialim suffered by his old mentor, President Dwight D, Eisenhower, when a U2 spy plane incident resulted in cancellatim of a summit trip to the Soviet Union. For Ibis reason. the Wbite House bas purposely sought Ill downgrade its own expectations for fear of raising false bopes about what can be accomplished ·in Peking, particularly with regard to Vietnam. 'l1le President's terse annwncement said tbe trip was aimed at ''nwmlli2ing relatims" with a.ina ia a quest for world peace and in discussing matters of mutual interest. It did not mention Vietnam. High-level Wbite HOil'le officials amplifying the trip plans lata- would not speculate on what it migbt mean for ending the war. Perhaps anticipating the fcrecasts now emanating from Capitol Hill that be would have aU troop! out of Vielllam by the time he goes to Peking, the President purpoeely warned in a meeting earlier Ibis week with cmgrellllimalleaders and his cabinet against raising false bopes tbat the new diplomatic opening could result in an end to tbe war. won at Two da!llage suits totaling $3,190,QOO ivere filed Tue$day in Franklin County Common Pleas Court in Columbus as a result of a gas explosion nearly two years ago in Gallia County which claimed the life of twoyear old James Thomas Milstead and bospilalized eight other persons. Columbia Gas of Ohio, 99 North Front St., Columbus and three men connected wi!h the Baird Realty Co., Gallipolis, Oscar C. Baird, Robert Baird and Douglas Wetherholt were named defendants· in actions . , filed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .' ; ~ School Prayer Gains Support Committee Makes Recommendations ' =.:~:=-:~z~:as~ • .'Humh1e Be New ••• I SINGER 120th BIRTHDAY SALE $3,190,000 Asked In Gas Explosion::· . Ideological .Breakthrough. IUzer. • •• ' • •• • -,., MRS. MARTIN Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy is the new Eight and Focty Departemenlal d'Ohio Chapeau. Her election and installation to the top Ohio office in the Eight and Forty, an af. filiate of the American Legion Auxiliary, was on Monday at the annual convention at the S!altler Hotel in Cleveland, Mrs. Martin is the inunediate past departemenlalle demi chapeau premiere. Her departementai appointments began in 1956 when she was appointed honorary page, a position she held five years. She was color marshall in 1960 ·and 1963, parody chairman in 1963, and departemenlal Ia secretaire-caissiere of the Chapeaux Passe Club in 1~. In 1966 she was elected departemenlal Ia concierge; in 1967, departemental l'archiviste; in 1968, departemental l'aumonier; and in 1969, departem·>ntal le demi chapeau deuxieme. Mrs. Pearl Knapp of Mel@ Salon 710, · Eight and Forty, of which Mrs~ Martin Ia a , charter member, nominated Mrs. Martin , for departemenlal chapeau. She described Mn, Martin as an "ardent and tireless worker In botb 1M Eight and Forty and the American Auxiliary" and credited her with the ability to lead others In aU plw.s of the work of both organizaUons, particularly It relates to service to children wttb cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis. · In her acceptance speech, Mrs. Martui said her goal is prevention and control ql tuberculosis and cystic fibrosis. ·. Her theme for the year is, "Today -c-.:· Reach Out to a Child." She said tbai " September has been set aside as Cystic · Fibrosis Month and abe challenged ~ ' salons to have a fund drive fer researcb, . . (Continued on Page I) . , UNION TO MEET Union members at Philip Sporn Plant wiU bold a special meeli~ this evening to vote on the cMitract proposed by the company. 11 the contract is not accepted there is a possibility employes wiU go on strike Proposed budgets for 1972 of morning at tbe office of the Wednesday at midnight or Thursday morning, Carl the several·county offices were Meigs County Commissioners, The total budget. which received for study Tuesday Searles said. showed estimated receipts In the amount of $3114,518 and expenditures of $3114,001 in the general fund, was presented to the budget commission for appr~val, ~rtha Chambers, clerk, reported. In other business the .cornmissioners awarded the bids for lhree duiiip trucks. Prop.lsal number one, with a tJ:ade-in of a 1967 International, · was awarded to Keith Goble Ford in !he amount of $5,6211; proposal number two with a 1966 Chevrolet trade-in the amount of $6,4SO went to M~igs Equipment Co., and proposal number tbree, with a 1966 GMC trade-in, of $6,310, went to ~Ceith Goble Ford, All three trucks are equi~ with Marion dump beds and No. 30 hoists. Commissioners approved tbe estimate lor prepared amount <ll bituminous Lesion u· $384,518 General Fund :·: Is Proposed Next -Year· stockpil~ mix to be UIII!CI county wide in the amount of S24•• submitted by Theodore Beegle", County Engineer. A transfer cf $10,0011 in . the Meigs CouniJ Highway Department was allo · approved. ' The commissioners ala!) , approved the purchase of ofllc,'; equipment for Meigs' Coun!Jo::: Court and paid $450 to the YelP~· County historical SocletJi:• toward the operation of It Museum. ' Albert F. Gehres, exlenll111. specialist of Researdj. Development at Ohio Stat.c. University, met wltb lilt~• commissioners to dilcull IJ;Iit., city study program wbicb c~ea~~ :. with major problemo <ll U. area. Vernon Weber allo met·. with · the commlsslonera discuss the naming <ll a a;jl,• Defense Director. ~;_. Attending went Bab Cl8rll aqt• Warden Ours, ccmn"nrir•J: .. and Martba Cbamben, dlrll::: to!. Weather CHESTER TEAM-The Three River LiWe teague Dave Carpenter, Jackie Parker, TeiTy Farrar, and Dana (]tamps, of Olester who lost a close game Tuesday night in ,. Slnith; back row, Ralph Trussell, Mgr.: Steve Trussell, Jim . 'lhe Kyger Creek twrnament to the Middleport Braves, are, Steel¢, Gary Nelson, Don Eichinger, Greg Ginther, David front 1. to r , Bruce Myers, Kevin Bucld~y, Leonard Myers, Mills, George ·Morrison and Larry Heines, Managers absent · · Wl(l'e Kevin Barton and Bruce Myers . ' . • • .. � 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 20, 1971