https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/117b1c71f21a61bac3ae66f61b18de56.pdf 6ab80e139197ea68aec571d908251785 PDF Text Text ••• ,., _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 . ' . • • .. �I 2- The DailY Stnlinel. ~y. o.. Julv21.1m ,---------------------------., Washington R enort By ~arence :t' Miller On the heels of the visit of the ping-pong players came the announcement that the U. S. team had, in tum, offered to host the Otinese players on a tour of the United States sometime in the future . Following this, President Nixon, who has long endeavored to thaw the two decades Of diplomatic contempt and suspicion between the. Cbinese and Western ·powers, an- Last week, in a brief but dramatic address to the nation, President Nixon announced that be will visit witfl the leaders of Mainland China before May, 1972. The invitation · was ex· tended to the Chief Executive bY Premier Chou En-lai through the President's assistant for national security affairs, Henry Kissinger. No one, outside of an extremely small group of assistants close to t~e President, knew of the announcement prior to disclosure. The pending visit by the President was announced simultaneously In Pelting. News of the up-coming journey is the latest of a number of noteworthy events which have slowly but impressively begun to shift U.S.-Chinese relations. Flr.>t was the much.publicized ping.pung tournament travels of the U. S. table tennis team. The visit of these Americans to Mainland China marked the first time ~ce 1949- when the Communists assuined power in Peking - that Americans were permitted behind the silent, mysterious Great Wall isolating the People's Republic of China : from the world outside. w.· e ght re· Overnl ' . ' . ~~:~~~ha:~!~~sal: ~; nounced that a trade ·ban On mis\rust . and the ever- that ~dent Nixon accepted certain · non-slrategic goods present 'threat of nuclear the invitation to visit Red China. .would be lifted and that the u.s. confrontation. The world is And it is with the hope of would seek to encour11ge an more crowded now and the old replacing decades of inexchange of various items~ The· expression that Mother Earth Is ternational hostility with a first goods from China to arrive getting smaller has.never been .fresh, Invigorating atmoSphere on Ameri~an soil were uncrated truer. In these times when we of harmony and open dialogue in California only recently. The are .. virtually elbow' to elbow that the President told the world campaign for better relati(IIIS with neighbors of different that he wiU, indeed, travel to the has also included permilting colors, creeds and cultures, we Asian mainland within the next one!Hlxcluded U. S. newsmen cannot close ourselves off from 10 months. into China for a first hand look interlocking situations ~bich His intenti(IIIS are not to at the lifestyle of the world's affect the very course of .renege on promises to allies or most populated nation. modern history. Just as we · open a diplomatic gulf between Now, the President himself is cannot ignore the obvious the . U. S. and her historical going to China. I. applaud the differences between the peoples partners. The President has President and wiU wait, with and places of this shrinking placed a priority of peace and great anticipation for the globe, we must likewise reconciliation on the overtures 'results of his venture. vigorously search out and toward~ainland Chiila and his I think it ill important to nurture the ideals common dedication to attaining those underscore the President's among men of good will _: stated goals has become all the reasoning. in taking this paramount aniong them being m?"e obvio_us with ~los~ of initiative. Like it or not, we live the desire for world peace. ~IS latest 1tem of mternallonal in a lime of turmoil, It was in this spirit of peace mteresl. · By UPI Rate Increase Expected Soon By Bell By JOHN T. KADY Ualted PresslDtematloDal The new contract with the Communications Workers of ::::sl:":!~ce~= PT, PLEASANT · LIVES'l'OCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Salurday, Jaly 17, 1971 ROGS-175 to 220 20 to 21.70; Heaviea 18 to 21.30; Lights 16.50 to II; Fat Sows 15 to 16.10; Boars 11.70 to 14.80; Pigs 5.25 to 11; Stock Shoats Byljd.12 to 17. CAnLE - Steers 21.85 to 25.60; Heifers 18.25 to 24.85; Fat Cows 18 to 19; Canners 11 to 17.75; Bulls 20.85 to 28.90; Stock Cows and Calves 137.50 to 220; ." StoctSteers27.10to30.75; Stock . . Heifers 20 to 27.50; Stock Steer • Calves 26.25 to 30.85; Stock • • Heifer Calves 28 to 29. VEAL CALVFii - Tops 38; Secmds 34.90; Medium 33 to 33.50; Commob & Heavies 30.50 to 36.50. ... OLD TEAMMATES Pete Role of tile CIK!nnatl Red1 ud Ed Brlatmaa of tile Detrell Tiien were lellmmalel at Wnlera Hllla Hlp Sebocpl Ia Clllclnnatl. "sometime soon," a company spokesman said Tuesday. The unidentified spokesman said first the company would "take a very close look" at thi new pact. "Inflation has bit us hard and unlike other companies we can't just raise rates armtrarily," he said. "We have to appeal to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and obtain its approval." New contract between the CWAand the Bell Telphone Systerns calls for a 30 per cent increase in pay and fringe benefits over a ~year period. "! am sure our management is taking a very close look now to how our earnings will be af. fected and as.we stated in our recent annual report several months ago, our earnings were already&dverselyaffectedbyin- - -- -- - - - - -- - -- - - - Dation," the spokesman said. "So, all in all, our management WIN AT BRIDGE could decide application for a ==,....=:-=:====- = ·:?crease would be neces- The strike · by 25,000 CWA members in Ohio cost the Buckeye state economy nearly ··$4 million in lost payrolls. If the week-long strike had lasted longer, it would have got. len worse for the striking employes because the CWA does not have a strike lund, such as other unions. The CWli. has a national "defense fund" which is used to help some strikers, but only if they really need the.money. "We give II out on a hardship basis, a need basis," said jerry Chevalier, president of Columbus CWA Local4320. He said he was "not at Uberty to reveal how much money was in the defense fund." Search for the 1Oth Trick NORTH that there is nothing he can do. If he leads his six of trumps, dummy's nine will hold the trick and South will have that extra entry to dummy. South will abandon diamonds and simply ruff a club, enter dummy with the trump ace, ruff another club, %1 (D) .A94 .AJ3 • 85 .AI0974 WEST EAST .1062 .Q!074 .KJ9 .7 .K982 tA1063 .Q862 • J53 SOUTH America's top exptrtJ explain tlleir tournament-winning techniques ill a new I21-pogo boak on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN. Far pour copy sf11t Sl witlt your name, oddress a'i1tJ zip cod• to : 'Win at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. .KQJ85J .65 tQ742 .K None vulnerable West North Eost South 1• Pass I . Pass 2• Pass '"' Pass - Pass Pass Opening 1 lead-· 2 By Oswald & James Jaeoby South can count nine winThe Daily Sentilel ners with no trouble. Where DEVOTED TO THE is the loth to come from? If INTEREST OF he has time, he can lead diaMEIGS-MASON AREA monds and· eventually ruff a CHESTER L. TANNEHIL~. Exec. Ed. diamond in dummy. Without ROBERT HOEFLICH, a trump lead, he would have City Editor had time. If trumps are 2-2, Published daily except GOOD RELATIONS Saturday by The Ohio Valley he will get that ruff in, but WASH.fNGTON (UP!) Publishing Company, 111 South has a feeling trumps William D. Ructelshaus, ad- Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, will break 3-1. 45769. 86siness Office Phone mlnlstrator of the En-. 992-2156. Ed i torial Phone 992Where else can he get that vironmental Protection 2157. loth trick? Dummy has five Second class postage paid at Agency, describes his relations Pomeroy, Ohio . clubs. Can he set up dumNational advertising with the White House as very my's fifth club? If clubs representative Bottinelli - break 4-3 and he can get to good liJid· "I've never seen Gallagher, Inc .. 12 East 42nd anythi!lg in what the President St., New York City , New York . dummy three times, everySubscript ion rates : De thing will work out nicely, has sard or done that indicates livered by carrier where but there are on\y two sure anything but full support for available SO cents per week; entries. South decides to give By Motor Route where carrier what we're doing." Ruck- service himself every chance. not available : One elshaus made the com- month 51 .75. By mail in Ohio He wins the trump lead W. Va .• One year SU .OO. mentTuesdaywben aSked if the and with the eight, cashes his Six months $7 .25 . Three. President backed tough an- months $4 .50 . Subscription j king of clubs and plays a P~"ice includes Sunday Times low diamond. West Is on lead tipollution enforcement. Sentinel . with the nine-spot and finds enter dummy with the heart ace and discard two of his four remaining losers on the ace and 10 of clubs. If West decides to lead a heart, South wins immediately in dummy and plays a second diamond. Now he is able to ruff a diamond and get his loth trick that way. (N£WSP.P£R £NT£lPRISE ASSN.I WASHINGTON - Governmentofficials have announced a new step to help protect the nation's hogs against invasion by a devasiating foreign disease nowpoisedwithin.90milesofU. S. territory. The action was a formal declaration by the Agriculture Department of a fact which had been publicly announced weeks ago ~ that African swine fever has made its first Western Henusphere appearance by invading Cuba. Formal posting of Cuba on the list of swine fever countries means there is now a ban on entry of pork and pork prO!iucts from Cuba. There are no comm~rcial imports of such Cuban products, officials said, but the b8n will enable port agents to enforce safeguards on ships reaching the Uiuted States after visiting Cuban ports. African swine fever is classed by experts as "potentially the most dangerous and destructive of all communicable swine diseases." When swine fever strikes a. hog herd, one spokesman said, it kills almost all the animals it touches. The few t.lujt survive become carriers. The only effective way to combat the virus ailment, the spokesman added, is to slaughter all infected and exposed animals . LOS ANGELES - A young member of Charles Manson's "family" not only admitted decapitating a movie sluntman in 1969 but said he fell "groovy" when the head went "bloop, bloop, bloop" as it rolled away, the prosecution charged Tuesday. North East Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold: .AKB .Al065 tK94 ""KQ2 What do you do now? three no-trump. For- ' A~Bid get about slain 'but be SUre tb SE~VICE TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your Partner has jumped to Lwo no-trump in response to your one club. What do you do now? . Pll1sburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal 4x8 SHEET ' I I ' i' 9·5' ... 46 .526 7 41 47 .500 9V. o11 51 .oilS 11 45 53 .459 13'1> ~ I ~ f> I ' ~ MATERIALS CO. Robinson's Cleaners We Dllilw 216 E. 2nd, Po!merov MGII -- A-1 BLEACH gallon on~ RACINE Tomato Juice . ~~~~:~:.......... 3 $} Cake FOOD Stokely Corn .~;!~~;r~~~~ . . 5 ~:~s $1 MARKET Tomatoes .. ~:.~~~.~:~. ~~.~~i~~ 4~:~th s15 5th and·PEARL STS., RAciNE White Eggs.~:.~:~. ~i·z·~ 'The Store With A Heart, Folger's Coffee You, WE liKE" . oz. Right reserved to limit quantities N I d . oo es ~~~~~~ ..... Ronco Accept Peanut Butter~:~~. ~~.~ ..... i:roz. 89~ Prices Effective July 21-27 Mon. Tues., Wed.;- -9 to. 7 Hi-Ho Crackers.~~~.:~::~....... ~~- 39~ Thurs., Fri., g to 9 39~ Margarine.~~~:~ .. ~~~~~: ........ . . . Q.OS£0 SUNDAYS ' ''' 19~ ·SUPERIORS Semi-Boneless· Hams bxs. for •• •• HaKor Whole •• lb. .......... . iloz. All Grinds 3 lb. ••••••••••••••••• can Homemade We Glad~ pkg. Fed. Food Stam~ LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Sat ___ l-Ib. .. 2 Bakery Special pkg. wt IIIC!!t. lbe Mlddleprl Braves IICOl"ed ....-tlm8e In the second inning, then went on to nip ~ter, 3-~. Dannport was credited .with the win. Smith and Eichinger lwrled for the losers. Smith, Thomas, Owen, and Hovatter each bad ufetles lor tbe Braves. Eichinger, Morrlaon, Smith and Nelson bit aafely for the losers. The New Haven Reds lallled three big runs in the first, then went on Ill ouat People's Bank of Pt. Pleasant, 4-1. Russell was credited witb the win. M. Miller WBB charged with the IO&S. Colhw", Thwnpson, Smith, eacb bad base hila for 'the wlmers. Scott had two hila. Fw- the !OIIers, Fisher had two bits, A. Miller and M. Miller ooe eacb. CIIO.fllllll.'lll50117-27-71 I, ,. Without Coupon, 1.59 -This-coupon - redeemable - - -only-at.Racine Food Market EACH - • 'I 119 * retire A11m. couldn't be faulted. Neither plate In the seventh inning, "I've blmd a lot about bow could the relief job turned in Woody WOodward doubled good a fielder IJoNiie Shantz by Clay Carroll, who prevented home Helms with the fourlh 11115," aid Rms MBMgl!l" the Los Angeles Dodg..-s from run of the inning and one oot Sparty Ander.m, "bul when it se<ring while pitching up his later Rose dropped a pop Hy · Two Middleport summer baskets by Tony Vaughan and ba*elbaD leape games were Jerry Hubbard. The Shockers playal Wider the ligllts at the called time 1!1 adjust to the JC.,tdlrprl Park Mtmday, the situation which (Mil Dunfee on vasllyiiJ+iovedMolph'sDairy Vaughan which worked to Valley tnomng tfi 11Je.Daily perfection. The Sentinel Shut Sentinels.Gand the first place the Stars out for the rest of the Ohio Valley Dnagllbofs ewer- quarter, reeling off II slraight ]MMI!ring the Marl V !IDcb IIi>- points to get their first lead of 57. the game at 411-46. In the first game, Adolpb's The Shockers kept up the Stars blt!'w a hig lead to The pressure beginning the fourth Sentinel Sh•twdut. rallied in quarter as Bailey and Dunfee the final milltles Ill pull out still were hot with two minutes tbeir vidary. gone in the fmal period, the The Stars bnh tJDt to a 26.7 Shockers bad their biggest lead, advantage after eight minutes, 53-411. most of tile early baskets But from then on it was all CIDiingfnmtallTonyV•~n Adolph's as Hubbard and Andy wbo contiauaDy tkvve in past Vaughan began bitting difficult The Sentinel tleltiwltas fill" easy shots from in close. Tbe shots. Shockers last chance came with In the wuw1 quarter the a minute to go, and down only lihot:hn began tbe long haul two. The Shockers gave bad< as Slewe llldee and Rid! Adolph's Rick Ash a long outBailey lwned Ill tbeir hot side Shot that swished through IPncls At lb. end of the period to end all Sentinel hopes. Molpb's lead was down Ill 12 at •. : . . :K-ZZ. Dunfee was the · game's The wwd half began as if leading scorer with 24 points. theStarswa-egoingtoblowthe Ricb Bailey had II, big l..rTy lihot:hn down fill" good as they Harmon 4, Doxie Walters 21, strelcbed !heir lead to 16 on and Fred Burney 2. ."' •_•.uc ,. aDthe '...u..n-" -ee.- "-uuw. Jam N"rllus to U.S. and British 0pe11 c1prqJinn Lee Tmintl. 1mrino, u.. boUest golfer on the circuit ri&bt DOW, must figurr as the fa'IGri~t is if be can 1en........, to ..t his alarm doct so· tbat be won't miss llis t.!Hif time. Last :rear Trevino was olisqnalifinl wben be failed to ~ up fill" aa arty mwning start. Trevino, lmo.,ulmost as mudl fiJI" llis c:b of a good time as fill" his OOqmjng dmes clown the dajrMI be ow a slept. top of his game over the&•• yard, par 72 course. mnr.:v. Nicklaus' game is well suited to the Weslcbester CounlrJ aub course. Nicklaus Is ooe Ill the game's longest hitters ud the course features four • yard plus par five boles wbicb have been strong birdie boll!l for Jack in lbe past. The final two rounds of the toornameol on Saturday and Sunday will be televise<\ by the Hugbes Sports Network, and in the event of a tie for first place at the end of 72 boles a suddendeath playoff will be held. A Pro-Am will tick off the toornameot today with 5I professionals and 161 amateur& cunpeting. The defending champion Ia Australia's Bruce Crampton. Your choice $299 ·20 cl OOLZIIIAN STAYS NEW YORK (UPI)-Ailing New. York KnicU coach and generaf manager Red HolZ!IIlln will continue his dual role with the club. Holzman has been recovering from a May 16 auto accldent which Jlllt him in the bolpltal for lour dllys. The team's announcement Tueeday dispelled reports he would give up his double reaponslbllllies because of his injuries. Holzman be<:ame coach In · 198'1 and led the· KnictB to their first NBA cbampiiJIIIIhlp two seasons later. He got his second .job In Marcb 19'10 when he succeeded Eddie Dooovan u general manager. HOLSUM REG. 6!r FAIRMONT . BUTTERMILK . - - ..,_ %GAL CA!m)N California PLUMS ,. •o:' 49~ Eastern .49~ " Sh~ White POTATOES 10 IIJ. bag .... .." ~ ".,'" • ·-"'' M ~· . The African republic Tanzania was formed April, 1184, by the Joining Tanganyika and Zanzibar. 42 51 35 57 .452 16 .380 12'' ' 32 ,61 .344 26 Tuesda y's Results Syracuse 3 Winnipeg 2 (l.s t. 7 inn ings > Syracuse 8 Winn ipe g I (2nd, 7 innings ) "'!'"idewater 2 Rochester 1 t l st , 7 innings } Tidewater 2 Rochester 1 (2 nd 7 in ninQS ) Toledo J Char leston 1 Louisville 10 Richmond 7 time. tinue to run 1-2 In the scoring race with Dunfee and Bailey follooring closely. Morris, held to 8 In the first half, began to get the ball inside more in the second half as Jim Boggs and Ron Ferguson fed expertly. The Bucks attempted to come back behind the Shooting ol Jeff Tyo but the Doughboys slapped a triple team defense on him and the Shook-<IP Bu<:ks failed to adjust. With their lead al211 late in the third quarter the Doughboys began to take long passes off the deferLSive and broke loose for easy baskets. The game was probably the AnENTION: · SMALL CAR OWNERS GOODfiEAR "POWER cellar. Morris and Ferguson con- $20 PITCHER REACTIVATED ~r.~~·~·" Plus S1.96 or S2.01 Fed. Ex. FREE SETUP Tax White Walls Only $2.50 more Pl'ITSBURGH (UPl )-Pilcher Frank Reherger was reactivated by the San Francisco Giants. Tuesday and Steve Slone was optioned to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. ?.;o<: ,-.., ·• ..., Reberger has been on the disabled list since June 23 with a smashed right index finger. 700 E . Main Stone, >9, was a no. 3 starter most of the season. RIZER OIL CO., INC. 992-2101 Pomeroy · r-------------------------------------... OPEN 9-5 MON. lHRO lHURS.-9-3 FRIDAY-9-9 SATURDAY ' SUMMER PRICES START TODAY THRU JULY 24th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEARANCE SAI.E Ladies Summer DRESSES Values $ To CLEARANCE SALE Girls Assorted SKOOTER SKIRTS CLEARANCE SALE LADIES · Popular Styles \ \ } . : s 00 00 '1.99 PANT DRESSES \ Various Colors '~·, Sizes $ 88 S.M-l EAOI 7-14 PAD& COVER SET 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer WIENERS 99~ AGELESS ATHLETES Four of the top W money winners on the pro golf tour this year are 40 or older and of 13 leading players by scoring average. seven won 't see 39 again. Julius Boros is the oldest of the gr oup at 51. But Ben Hogan and Sam Snead . both 59, are still ac live. too. l1111ing Board • Adjustable temperature pkg. Louisville Toledo Winnipeg Bakers· finesl de!ens1ve perf~ as they shot down the leagu<>"s hottest team of lale. The "inners pul four men in double figures, headed by Morris's 28, Stick Mick Childs had 19, Tom Cooke and lhe . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sugarman, Sweet Ron Ferguson, each had 16; Jim Boggs :; and Floyd Burney 4. Tyo led the losers with 23, BiUy Vaughan had 10, Deacon Boggs 9. Mark Werry 7 and Bill Chaney and Bear Sayre each 4. The win stretched the Doughboys· lead to two full games aver the Shockers. Mark V is third and Adolph's is in lhe 00 llandJe of $24<1,252. Ohio Valley Skeel· Standings Racine's quid: Jerry Hub: bard led the way for the winners as he pumped 18. "Tall Tony .. had 17, Andy Vaughan lo. Rick Ash 6, Rodney Gilkey 4 and Billy Hensler bad 2. Hubbard was cited for playing a fine defensive and good floor game and fo r the losers, Larry Harmon did a great job rebounding. DOUGHBOYS WIN In the second game the league )j!ading OVB Doughboys kepi on rolling, Irouncing the Marl< V Bucks bebind the Shooting of talented Jeff Morris. The Doughboys broke out to a 10 point lead in lbe firsl period and increased it to 15 by half- Assorted Styles SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pacer Tsml Town, driven bY Phil Siebold of West Jofferson, came from fHth at the three-quarter m.rt to win bY two lengths the featured $1,500 eighth nee at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. The winner toured the mile course in 2:08 and returned $12. $'1.40 and f3.60. Dolly Widow, a zt-1 choice, was second and paid $20 and $8.10. 'lbird place Rozzle Thorpe returned f3.20. In the nlghUy double, Scotcb Dar! won the first race and Adios Flyer toot the secood, game. i. • • • •• •• • • • "Those three hils.," said JohnSOFTBALL TOURNEY ny, "make the wrisl feel a lol Rave ood .11 h t sl bette ." nsw w1 os a ow Be~h's homer his 19th of pitch soltball U>urnament for . .' . · . both men and women at the c1ty . the season, was h1s first for the rk on Jul 29 30 and Jl. First Reds sm~e June 25. pa · Y •. ''l f.1gur ed J ohnnys~·w , ...... t was place teams he presented . . k t . will b h d" .. "ghl" I'd And " ( J3 C e S 1n Ot IVISIOnS. aII " . ' h'tsa . balls erson. Proceeds WI"II go Iowar . d .that saw h1m 1 .11ve batt" oul o1 commune.1y ,s Ba b e Rulh the park durmg mg prac- League program. Bntry fee .IS ti .. ';';~lms' IJlree RBI's gave him $25. For further information, Jack Hendrecks, 27335 for ihe ..season, on1y .Tony conlacl 4122 Adolphs ', Doughboys Each Wm the PGA tournament ,.. the Brilisb Open but they will be COOling out 'or the woodwwt 'l'lllrsday for the Wes' I 'er Classic at the Westcbes'er Country aub. The reason fill" the big in~t in this lourniiDleDt 111110ng the pros is simple. The 7Z-hole tourney carries 8 lint place pr11e of $SO 000 and the $250,000 overall mooey . • stillest CDJ¥1i.tion " mates it the ricbest tour- ~.auws nament on the circuit is apectetl to amr fnm The tounwnent is Ell*" t.ed Nicllaus, wbo the first • - in 1917 end to attract a field of 150 golfers, Westcbeslti 0 wbo ai..,s RmlS to be at tbe Prue The Reds" all-slar caleher. ..-ho has been nursmg a sore lefl niSI, was making h15 first start behind lhe plate since July 7. Thai's excluding the AII.Siar . Perez, Lee May and Bench top · · •••••mm~~llft him on the club. Sulton's sacrifice, sandwiched between singles by Bill Russell and Mola in the sixth inning. accoun ted for the Dodgers' run off Gullett. Inter nation al Lea gue The Reds' Gary Nolan meels Sta ndings Sy Unit ed Press lnternationa I Doyle Alexander tonight and W L Pel . GB Jim McGlothlin will fa ce AI Syracuse 57 34 .6'1 6 58 :19 .598 2 Downing in Thursday night's Tidewater 51 4\ .559 6 Rochester game which winds up lhe cur· Charle ston 48 o12 .533 91,1 ; rent homesland. ' R;chmood 48 47 .505 11 e e - ,..,.,.."""',N.Y.(UPI' ....... ~._, ,-•~ big ooe has arrind for the rnemben of the tmring prore. sional golfers cin:u)l It doesn't carry the prestige of the u.s. Open, the Maslin, season and double lbe DPNMwl " Gallelt, relriering the ball a walt. three among five hils as the quickly, llired to first base to However, Anderson'sstrategy Reds sent nine batters ID the • Stores up to 700 lbs. I· - Mangoes Cucumbers RINSO lb. can to centerfield oH Jim especially on those plays where preserving a 1-J. victory, the Brewer to se<>re Woody for the he has to cover first, I d!ll't lOth of the season lor young Reds" fdth and final run ol the inning. see boW anyorie could be bel1er Gullett. " I can grip a bat," said than Gullett." Tommy Helms delivered a '"Gullett did everything to- key hi~ a three-run double, Helms pointing to a still swolnight," chimed in Pete ROse. during a fivH1111 seventh inning len right hand, '·but it hurts to "He got a hit, fielded his posi- that cost Don Sutloo his nlnlh shake hands.'' Bench, who homered for the tioo, won and even got his loss against nine victories. managll!" booed." A walk, a single by Johnny Reds first run or the game in The booing came when An- Bench, and a bunt single by the fourth inning; singled for . derson lifted the Reds' 2G.year- Ge<rge Foster preceded Helms" his lhinl hit ol the game lo old lefty in the ninth inning line shot over the head of Mola drive home pinch-runner Dave COIICI'pcioo in the eighth lor the after Manny Mota led off with In leflfield. a single and W"dlie Darl5 drew Helms' double was one of Reds' se\·enth and final run. comes to fielding his position, lOth save of producing a u combination wfll"lh f68.60. The u Quinella paid $161.40. Attendance was 5,990 with a Ciff House Canned SPICED for ............. . R h T Op • :!~u.e~=en~.will IC ou_t·ney emng With 15.00 or More Purchase Phebe's Store. .. one. tactle the Vinton Dodgers, and !""~ ;;, In the nightcap; . Bidwell for 17 runs In the aecond inning tD maul the Gallipolis Athletics, ~ Theiss was credited with the win. Swann was cbarged with the loss. King and SWIM bad the losers only bits. McMillian had three hila fiJI" the winners, Minnis two, Pattenoo two, Thellsooe, Paynetwoandllasb e~ploded aNCJNNA'l1 (UPI) -Wayoe Gr\11 ger s•itht was the hardest bUI he bas _ . hit at a piidw. 11te "" i1••1i Bods' reiH!f t..ter - re&rrine to Ricbie Allm's line sbot wbidl Don Gallelt ... _..,.. down with his gl!wed baatl itt lb. seveatb inDing Taetda:r nigbl "Don aid the ball was right at his lad," said Gnnger. " If that bad been ..., pilcbing, I'd still be )Jing ODl there oo the wil '-U·•·SPINb· '·' , . HOGG ·&'·"m . Use·ou.-,Free Parking Lot $} :v.... West W. L Pd. Gl L. Pel. Gl 39 .598 :so 1: .m >46 13...., «1 55 ..01 19 31 S4 .413 19'h Sl .400 25 Nine teams oot of the original field of 36 were left today followlng res11mption of play in the 13th annual Kyger Creek LitUe League Tournament Tuesday night. One game this evening-the Middleport Indians va. the Addaville Jets-will ~Mtermine the 6nal quarterfinal berth. Two quarterfinal games are slated tonight following the 6 p.m., Indlans-Jela club. At 7:15, powt!rful McArthur '· 46 oz. cans ~ Oakland S'l 34 .634 ••• Kansas City 48 -13 SO 10 California 46 52 .oM ISV. Minnesota .t! 51 .452 17 Chicago 41 52 .441 11 34 62 .354 23'12 Milwaukee 39 52 .429 19 TUIIItlay's Rosuns Chlcaqo 4 NeW York ' PIH, 11 S.F. 1, night \ uesdly's Results Philo. 5 S.L. 1, night 8os 5 O.le. 4, night All. 3 S.D. 1, night N. Y. 6 Mlm. 5, night One. 1 L.A 1, nlaht Wash. 5 Mllw. 1. iht Mtl 4 Hstn 3, K. C. 1 Ball. 1, ni · 10 Inn.• night Calif. 2 Del. 0, nlg TotlaJ's l'nllllllle Pitchers ()a~. 6 Clev. 3, nlaht New York {Williams 3-3 or Gentry 7-8) at Chicago (Hands Tod.llf's ........,ble Pitdoers 9-10). Mlmesoia I Kaat ._., at Nft San Francisco (Marlchal1~l at Pifuburgh (Johnson HI, YorldKIIne 11-1) . Chicago ( Horlen 4-7) at Night. Boston f Lonbora 4-3), Night. Philadelphia {Short 6-lll at . (Pattin 1-lO St. Louis (Cleveland 11-8), Night. at Milwaukee Washington (Broberg 1·3), San Diego (Arlin 4-13 and Norman 0-5) at Atlanta (Niekro Night. Baltimore {Palmer 11-5) al 10-8 and Jarvis 2-9), 2, Twl· Kansas City {Fitzmorris 1-ll, Night. Night. [os Angeles {Alexander 1-21 Detroit {Coleman 9-<1 and at Cincinnati {Nolan 7-10), Gilbreth 2-11 at California Night. Montreal {Renko 11-10) at (Wright 9-1 and Murphy 5-11), Twi·Night . Houston !Billingham 5. 8), 2, Cleveland (Paul 1.0) at Night. Oakland {Dobson 8-0l. Night. Thu...-y's~mes S. F. at Pifuburgh Thursday's GlmK N.Y. at Chicago Minn. at New Vorl< Philo. at S.L. night Chicago at Boston S.D. at All. night Mllw. at Wash., Night L.A. at Cine., night Ball. at K.C., Night Mil at Hous., night Houston Atlanta CinCinnati San Diego . STYLE BOARD~ In At 9-0ut At 5 A 5I 35 .61• Baltimore Boston Ootrolt NewY«k If# >46 .516 14 Cleveland 42 54 ..tJI 21'h ·Washington · Nine Teams Still In :Running At KC . DOLLAR L Pet. 01 63 32 .663 •.• 51 -13 .s.3 llV. oil" .522 13'h 38 West Sa . W. n Francisco 58 Los Angeles 51 .• Get Our Nllllanal ........ . Ealt W. L. Pd. Gl • SHIRT FINISHING reach game. .. ly lon.lllcl Pnu lnt.niietilnit Creamo go11.1 design. Ideal · ~or bathroom and . kitchen walls. Mouldir.gs and adhesives available. • Reds Rip LA, 7-1 filed its first case today Dudley's Florist . WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON (UP!) Persons engaging in cloud seeding or other rainmaking activities would have to report their plans to the Commerce Department before acting under a bill approved by the House Commerce Committee. •.·· ·.S·AME .DA':f. .,, .. , (FTC) f'l1C ·tSouth "" . .- - - - - - - ' Federal Trade Commi'ssion Deputy Di.strJct . Attorqey fixing by _bll,! ~Mpar~t ~~ Bur)on Katz made the ac- . .at Shoppmg centers. .~ cusatlon · in • his opening spokesman · said the ..pracyre statemeni at the trial of Steve COllis ·consumers :lnliUons of Grogan,20, for the murder of dollars by eliminating price Donald "shorty" Shea, a part- competition at many. Shopp~ time cowboy actor whose body centers throughoot the nation; has never been found. It is done; the spoll:e5J118i1 VIENNA - THE Kremlin said, by big department sl«eii sees no merit in American agreeing to··· lease' shopping Congressional suggestions of a center space only in return for summit conference before the power ·to .approve or President Nixon goes to China, .disap~rove other prospeetive Communist sources said today. tenants. The !large storea -lhen ·American Senators, Including screen out d~ount ,torea;·tlle 1968 Democratic Presidential spokesman said~ '"!'hi$ · allows nominee Hubert H. Hump~y, them · to maintain higher had suggested that Nixon meet prices,'! he added. "The conwith Soviet Premier Alexei N. sumer's choice is cut back Kosygin before his Peking trip. considerably." There had been suggestions here lhat . the two men could • - - - - • - - -. . meet if and when the first Welcome Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) treaty is signed. Mother & Ba~y But the sources, without With · ruling out a change of mind, said Soviei leaders were surprised and irritated at !lie ina announcement of the China trip Novelty Container and suspicious that Nixon might be carrying on a "two-faced" foreign policy aimed at wooing both Russia and its Communist s e r v in g, G1 I I i polIs, neighbors. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & WASHINGTON THE ,;;.Ma;.so;;;;.n.,;Co;;,;;,·•,;W;;_. .iViii•·;..,-..,.1 The bidding has been: West ' Printed Patterns ladies & Girls LADIES SUMMER SHOES U5y To Use • 2 sliding baskets, wrtical divider control • "Pow-on" signal light PLAY BALLS hl-6&' ,. • Only 60" wide NEY!Xl CLEARANCE SALE Sizes 7·14 Girls CLEARANCE SALE 22" I 44" Velour Girls Sizes BATH• 'led,..._ TOWELS SUMMER DRESSES GE 2-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft, NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER witll giant 141-lb. Zero-degree N•Frost freezer. Vegetable Bills. 4 Ref• igerator Shelves (1 slide out)! • H&R FIRESTONE of in nr N 2ntl · ..... tt1-12J1 • \MW~ IJiesl Slyles aiSias ·'!!11--------------·________.._. . . .· KITCHEN JO"~ MIDDI r-OIT • PLAY SHORTS 7 00 air �I 2- The DailY Stnlinel. ~y. o.. Julv21.1m ,---------------------------., Washington R enort By ~arence :t' Miller On the heels of the visit of the ping-pong players came the announcement that the U. S. team had, in tum, offered to host the Otinese players on a tour of the United States sometime in the future . Following this, President Nixon, who has long endeavored to thaw the two decades Of diplomatic contempt and suspicion between the. Cbinese and Western ·powers, an- Last week, in a brief but dramatic address to the nation, President Nixon announced that be will visit witfl the leaders of Mainland China before May, 1972. The invitation · was ex· tended to the Chief Executive bY Premier Chou En-lai through the President's assistant for national security affairs, Henry Kissinger. No one, outside of an extremely small group of assistants close to t~e President, knew of the announcement prior to disclosure. The pending visit by the President was announced simultaneously In Pelting. News of the up-coming journey is the latest of a number of noteworthy events which have slowly but impressively begun to shift U.S.-Chinese relations. Flr.>t was the much.publicized ping.pung tournament travels of the U. S. table tennis team. The visit of these Americans to Mainland China marked the first time ~ce 1949- when the Communists assuined power in Peking - that Americans were permitted behind the silent, mysterious Great Wall isolating the People's Republic of China : from the world outside. w.· e ght re· Overnl ' . ' . ~~:~~~ha:~!~~sal: ~; nounced that a trade ·ban On mis\rust . and the ever- that ~dent Nixon accepted certain · non-slrategic goods present 'threat of nuclear the invitation to visit Red China. .would be lifted and that the u.s. confrontation. The world is And it is with the hope of would seek to encour11ge an more crowded now and the old replacing decades of inexchange of various items~ The· expression that Mother Earth Is ternational hostility with a first goods from China to arrive getting smaller has.never been .fresh, Invigorating atmoSphere on Ameri~an soil were uncrated truer. In these times when we of harmony and open dialogue in California only recently. The are .. virtually elbow' to elbow that the President told the world campaign for better relati(IIIS with neighbors of different that he wiU, indeed, travel to the has also included permilting colors, creeds and cultures, we Asian mainland within the next one!Hlxcluded U. S. newsmen cannot close ourselves off from 10 months. into China for a first hand look interlocking situations ~bich His intenti(IIIS are not to at the lifestyle of the world's affect the very course of .renege on promises to allies or most populated nation. modern history. Just as we · open a diplomatic gulf between Now, the President himself is cannot ignore the obvious the . U. S. and her historical going to China. I. applaud the differences between the peoples partners. The President has President and wiU wait, with and places of this shrinking placed a priority of peace and great anticipation for the globe, we must likewise reconciliation on the overtures 'results of his venture. vigorously search out and toward~ainland Chiila and his I think it ill important to nurture the ideals common dedication to attaining those underscore the President's among men of good will _: stated goals has become all the reasoning. in taking this paramount aniong them being m?"e obvio_us with ~los~ of initiative. Like it or not, we live the desire for world peace. ~IS latest 1tem of mternallonal in a lime of turmoil, It was in this spirit of peace mteresl. · By UPI Rate Increase Expected Soon By Bell By JOHN T. KADY Ualted PresslDtematloDal The new contract with the Communications Workers of ::::sl:":!~ce~= PT, PLEASANT · LIVES'l'OCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Salurday, Jaly 17, 1971 ROGS-175 to 220 20 to 21.70; Heaviea 18 to 21.30; Lights 16.50 to II; Fat Sows 15 to 16.10; Boars 11.70 to 14.80; Pigs 5.25 to 11; Stock Shoats Byljd.12 to 17. CAnLE - Steers 21.85 to 25.60; Heifers 18.25 to 24.85; Fat Cows 18 to 19; Canners 11 to 17.75; Bulls 20.85 to 28.90; Stock Cows and Calves 137.50 to 220; ." StoctSteers27.10to30.75; Stock . . Heifers 20 to 27.50; Stock Steer • Calves 26.25 to 30.85; Stock • • Heifer Calves 28 to 29. VEAL CALVFii - Tops 38; Secmds 34.90; Medium 33 to 33.50; Commob & Heavies 30.50 to 36.50. ... OLD TEAMMATES Pete Role of tile CIK!nnatl Red1 ud Ed Brlatmaa of tile Detrell Tiien were lellmmalel at Wnlera Hllla Hlp Sebocpl Ia Clllclnnatl. "sometime soon," a company spokesman said Tuesday. The unidentified spokesman said first the company would "take a very close look" at thi new pact. "Inflation has bit us hard and unlike other companies we can't just raise rates armtrarily," he said. "We have to appeal to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and obtain its approval." New contract between the CWAand the Bell Telphone Systerns calls for a 30 per cent increase in pay and fringe benefits over a ~year period. "! am sure our management is taking a very close look now to how our earnings will be af. fected and as.we stated in our recent annual report several months ago, our earnings were already&dverselyaffectedbyin- - -- -- - - - - -- - -- - - - Dation," the spokesman said. "So, all in all, our management WIN AT BRIDGE could decide application for a ==,....=:-=:====- = ·:?crease would be neces- The strike · by 25,000 CWA members in Ohio cost the Buckeye state economy nearly ··$4 million in lost payrolls. If the week-long strike had lasted longer, it would have got. len worse for the striking employes because the CWA does not have a strike lund, such as other unions. The CWli. has a national "defense fund" which is used to help some strikers, but only if they really need the.money. "We give II out on a hardship basis, a need basis," said jerry Chevalier, president of Columbus CWA Local4320. He said he was "not at Uberty to reveal how much money was in the defense fund." Search for the 1Oth Trick NORTH that there is nothing he can do. If he leads his six of trumps, dummy's nine will hold the trick and South will have that extra entry to dummy. South will abandon diamonds and simply ruff a club, enter dummy with the trump ace, ruff another club, %1 (D) .A94 .AJ3 • 85 .AI0974 WEST EAST .1062 .Q!074 .KJ9 .7 .K982 tA1063 .Q862 • J53 SOUTH America's top exptrtJ explain tlleir tournament-winning techniques ill a new I21-pogo boak on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN. Far pour copy sf11t Sl witlt your name, oddress a'i1tJ zip cod• to : 'Win at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. .KQJ85J .65 tQ742 .K None vulnerable West North Eost South 1• Pass I . Pass 2• Pass '"' Pass - Pass Pass Opening 1 lead-· 2 By Oswald & James Jaeoby South can count nine winThe Daily Sentilel ners with no trouble. Where DEVOTED TO THE is the loth to come from? If INTEREST OF he has time, he can lead diaMEIGS-MASON AREA monds and· eventually ruff a CHESTER L. TANNEHIL~. Exec. Ed. diamond in dummy. Without ROBERT HOEFLICH, a trump lead, he would have City Editor had time. If trumps are 2-2, Published daily except GOOD RELATIONS Saturday by The Ohio Valley he will get that ruff in, but WASH.fNGTON (UP!) Publishing Company, 111 South has a feeling trumps William D. Ructelshaus, ad- Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, will break 3-1. 45769. 86siness Office Phone mlnlstrator of the En-. 992-2156. Ed i torial Phone 992Where else can he get that vironmental Protection 2157. loth trick? Dummy has five Second class postage paid at Agency, describes his relations Pomeroy, Ohio . clubs. Can he set up dumNational advertising with the White House as very my's fifth club? If clubs representative Bottinelli - break 4-3 and he can get to good liJid· "I've never seen Gallagher, Inc .. 12 East 42nd anythi!lg in what the President St., New York City , New York . dummy three times, everySubscript ion rates : De thing will work out nicely, has sard or done that indicates livered by carrier where but there are on\y two sure anything but full support for available SO cents per week; entries. South decides to give By Motor Route where carrier what we're doing." Ruck- service himself every chance. not available : One elshaus made the com- month 51 .75. By mail in Ohio He wins the trump lead W. Va .• One year SU .OO. mentTuesdaywben aSked if the and with the eight, cashes his Six months $7 .25 . Three. President backed tough an- months $4 .50 . Subscription j king of clubs and plays a P~"ice includes Sunday Times low diamond. West Is on lead tipollution enforcement. Sentinel . with the nine-spot and finds enter dummy with the heart ace and discard two of his four remaining losers on the ace and 10 of clubs. If West decides to lead a heart, South wins immediately in dummy and plays a second diamond. Now he is able to ruff a diamond and get his loth trick that way. (N£WSP.P£R £NT£lPRISE ASSN.I WASHINGTON - Governmentofficials have announced a new step to help protect the nation's hogs against invasion by a devasiating foreign disease nowpoisedwithin.90milesofU. S. territory. The action was a formal declaration by the Agriculture Department of a fact which had been publicly announced weeks ago ~ that African swine fever has made its first Western Henusphere appearance by invading Cuba. Formal posting of Cuba on the list of swine fever countries means there is now a ban on entry of pork and pork prO!iucts from Cuba. There are no comm~rcial imports of such Cuban products, officials said, but the b8n will enable port agents to enforce safeguards on ships reaching the Uiuted States after visiting Cuban ports. African swine fever is classed by experts as "potentially the most dangerous and destructive of all communicable swine diseases." When swine fever strikes a. hog herd, one spokesman said, it kills almost all the animals it touches. The few t.lujt survive become carriers. The only effective way to combat the virus ailment, the spokesman added, is to slaughter all infected and exposed animals . LOS ANGELES - A young member of Charles Manson's "family" not only admitted decapitating a movie sluntman in 1969 but said he fell "groovy" when the head went "bloop, bloop, bloop" as it rolled away, the prosecution charged Tuesday. North East Pass 2• Pass You, South, hold: .AKB .Al065 tK94 ""KQ2 What do you do now? three no-trump. For- ' A~Bid get about slain 'but be SUre tb SE~VICE TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs your Partner has jumped to Lwo no-trump in response to your one club. What do you do now? . Pll1sburgh Chicago New York St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal 4x8 SHEET ' I I ' i' 9·5' ... 46 .526 7 41 47 .500 9V. o11 51 .oilS 11 45 53 .459 13'1> ~ I ~ f> I ' ~ MATERIALS CO. Robinson's Cleaners We Dllilw 216 E. 2nd, Po!merov MGII -- A-1 BLEACH gallon on~ RACINE Tomato Juice . ~~~~:~:.......... 3 $} Cake FOOD Stokely Corn .~;!~~;r~~~~ . . 5 ~:~s $1 MARKET Tomatoes .. ~:.~~~.~:~. ~~.~~i~~ 4~:~th s15 5th and·PEARL STS., RAciNE White Eggs.~:.~:~. ~i·z·~ 'The Store With A Heart, Folger's Coffee You, WE liKE" . oz. Right reserved to limit quantities N I d . oo es ~~~~~~ ..... Ronco Accept Peanut Butter~:~~. ~~.~ ..... i:roz. 89~ Prices Effective July 21-27 Mon. Tues., Wed.;- -9 to. 7 Hi-Ho Crackers.~~~.:~::~....... ~~- 39~ Thurs., Fri., g to 9 39~ Margarine.~~~:~ .. ~~~~~: ........ . . . Q.OS£0 SUNDAYS ' ''' 19~ ·SUPERIORS Semi-Boneless· Hams bxs. for •• •• HaKor Whole •• lb. .......... . iloz. All Grinds 3 lb. ••••••••••••••••• can Homemade We Glad~ pkg. Fed. Food Stam~ LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Sat ___ l-Ib. .. 2 Bakery Special pkg. wt IIIC!!t. lbe Mlddleprl Braves IICOl"ed ....-tlm8e In the second inning, then went on to nip ~ter, 3-~. Dannport was credited .with the win. Smith and Eichinger lwrled for the losers. Smith, Thomas, Owen, and Hovatter each bad ufetles lor tbe Braves. Eichinger, Morrlaon, Smith and Nelson bit aafely for the losers. The New Haven Reds lallled three big runs in the first, then went on Ill ouat People's Bank of Pt. Pleasant, 4-1. Russell was credited witb the win. M. Miller WBB charged with the IO&S. Colhw", Thwnpson, Smith, eacb bad base hila for 'the wlmers. Scott had two hila. Fw- the !OIIers, Fisher had two bits, A. Miller and M. Miller ooe eacb. CIIO.fllllll.'lll50117-27-71 I, ,. Without Coupon, 1.59 -This-coupon - redeemable - - -only-at.Racine Food Market EACH - • 'I 119 * retire A11m. couldn't be faulted. Neither plate In the seventh inning, "I've blmd a lot about bow could the relief job turned in Woody WOodward doubled good a fielder IJoNiie Shantz by Clay Carroll, who prevented home Helms with the fourlh 11115," aid Rms MBMgl!l" the Los Angeles Dodg..-s from run of the inning and one oot Sparty Ander.m, "bul when it se<ring while pitching up his later Rose dropped a pop Hy · Two Middleport summer baskets by Tony Vaughan and ba*elbaD leape games were Jerry Hubbard. The Shockers playal Wider the ligllts at the called time 1!1 adjust to the JC.,tdlrprl Park Mtmday, the situation which (Mil Dunfee on vasllyiiJ+iovedMolph'sDairy Vaughan which worked to Valley tnomng tfi 11Je.Daily perfection. The Sentinel Shut Sentinels.Gand the first place the Stars out for the rest of the Ohio Valley Dnagllbofs ewer- quarter, reeling off II slraight ]MMI!ring the Marl V !IDcb IIi>- points to get their first lead of 57. the game at 411-46. In the first game, Adolpb's The Shockers kept up the Stars blt!'w a hig lead to The pressure beginning the fourth Sentinel Sh•twdut. rallied in quarter as Bailey and Dunfee the final milltles Ill pull out still were hot with two minutes tbeir vidary. gone in the fmal period, the The Stars bnh tJDt to a 26.7 Shockers bad their biggest lead, advantage after eight minutes, 53-411. most of tile early baskets But from then on it was all CIDiingfnmtallTonyV•~n Adolph's as Hubbard and Andy wbo contiauaDy tkvve in past Vaughan began bitting difficult The Sentinel tleltiwltas fill" easy shots from in close. Tbe shots. Shockers last chance came with In the wuw1 quarter the a minute to go, and down only lihot:hn began tbe long haul two. The Shockers gave bad< as Slewe llldee and Rid! Adolph's Rick Ash a long outBailey lwned Ill tbeir hot side Shot that swished through IPncls At lb. end of the period to end all Sentinel hopes. Molpb's lead was down Ill 12 at •. : . . :K-ZZ. Dunfee was the · game's The wwd half began as if leading scorer with 24 points. theStarswa-egoingtoblowthe Ricb Bailey had II, big l..rTy lihot:hn down fill" good as they Harmon 4, Doxie Walters 21, strelcbed !heir lead to 16 on and Fred Burney 2. ."' •_•.uc ,. aDthe '...u..n-" -ee.- "-uuw. Jam N"rllus to U.S. and British 0pe11 c1prqJinn Lee Tmintl. 1mrino, u.. boUest golfer on the circuit ri&bt DOW, must figurr as the fa'IGri~t is if be can 1en........, to ..t his alarm doct so· tbat be won't miss llis t.!Hif time. Last :rear Trevino was olisqnalifinl wben be failed to ~ up fill" aa arty mwning start. Trevino, lmo.,ulmost as mudl fiJI" llis c:b of a good time as fill" his OOqmjng dmes clown the dajrMI be ow a slept. top of his game over the&•• yard, par 72 course. mnr.:v. Nicklaus' game is well suited to the Weslcbester CounlrJ aub course. Nicklaus Is ooe Ill the game's longest hitters ud the course features four • yard plus par five boles wbicb have been strong birdie boll!l for Jack in lbe past. The final two rounds of the toornameol on Saturday and Sunday will be televise<\ by the Hugbes Sports Network, and in the event of a tie for first place at the end of 72 boles a suddendeath playoff will be held. A Pro-Am will tick off the toornameot today with 5I professionals and 161 amateur& cunpeting. The defending champion Ia Australia's Bruce Crampton. Your choice $299 ·20 cl OOLZIIIAN STAYS NEW YORK (UPI)-Ailing New. York KnicU coach and generaf manager Red HolZ!IIlln will continue his dual role with the club. Holzman has been recovering from a May 16 auto accldent which Jlllt him in the bolpltal for lour dllys. The team's announcement Tueeday dispelled reports he would give up his double reaponslbllllies because of his injuries. Holzman be<:ame coach In · 198'1 and led the· KnictB to their first NBA cbampiiJIIIIhlp two seasons later. He got his second .job In Marcb 19'10 when he succeeded Eddie Dooovan u general manager. HOLSUM REG. 6!r FAIRMONT . BUTTERMILK . - - ..,_ %GAL CA!m)N California PLUMS ,. •o:' 49~ Eastern .49~ " Sh~ White POTATOES 10 IIJ. bag .... .." ~ ".,'" • ·-"'' M ~· . The African republic Tanzania was formed April, 1184, by the Joining Tanganyika and Zanzibar. 42 51 35 57 .452 16 .380 12'' ' 32 ,61 .344 26 Tuesda y's Results Syracuse 3 Winnipeg 2 (l.s t. 7 inn ings > Syracuse 8 Winn ipe g I (2nd, 7 innings ) "'!'"idewater 2 Rochester 1 t l st , 7 innings } Tidewater 2 Rochester 1 (2 nd 7 in ninQS ) Toledo J Char leston 1 Louisville 10 Richmond 7 time. tinue to run 1-2 In the scoring race with Dunfee and Bailey follooring closely. Morris, held to 8 In the first half, began to get the ball inside more in the second half as Jim Boggs and Ron Ferguson fed expertly. The Bucks attempted to come back behind the Shooting ol Jeff Tyo but the Doughboys slapped a triple team defense on him and the Shook-<IP Bu<:ks failed to adjust. With their lead al211 late in the third quarter the Doughboys began to take long passes off the deferLSive and broke loose for easy baskets. The game was probably the AnENTION: · SMALL CAR OWNERS GOODfiEAR "POWER cellar. Morris and Ferguson con- $20 PITCHER REACTIVATED ~r.~~·~·" Plus S1.96 or S2.01 Fed. Ex. FREE SETUP Tax White Walls Only $2.50 more Pl'ITSBURGH (UPl )-Pilcher Frank Reherger was reactivated by the San Francisco Giants. Tuesday and Steve Slone was optioned to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. ?.;o<: ,-.., ·• ..., Reberger has been on the disabled list since June 23 with a smashed right index finger. 700 E . Main Stone, >9, was a no. 3 starter most of the season. RIZER OIL CO., INC. 992-2101 Pomeroy · r-------------------------------------... OPEN 9-5 MON. lHRO lHURS.-9-3 FRIDAY-9-9 SATURDAY ' SUMMER PRICES START TODAY THRU JULY 24th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEARANCE SAI.E Ladies Summer DRESSES Values $ To CLEARANCE SALE Girls Assorted SKOOTER SKIRTS CLEARANCE SALE LADIES · Popular Styles \ \ } . : s 00 00 '1.99 PANT DRESSES \ Various Colors '~·, Sizes $ 88 S.M-l EAOI 7-14 PAD& COVER SET 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer WIENERS 99~ AGELESS ATHLETES Four of the top W money winners on the pro golf tour this year are 40 or older and of 13 leading players by scoring average. seven won 't see 39 again. Julius Boros is the oldest of the gr oup at 51. But Ben Hogan and Sam Snead . both 59, are still ac live. too. l1111ing Board • Adjustable temperature pkg. Louisville Toledo Winnipeg Bakers· finesl de!ens1ve perf~ as they shot down the leagu<>"s hottest team of lale. The "inners pul four men in double figures, headed by Morris's 28, Stick Mick Childs had 19, Tom Cooke and lhe . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sugarman, Sweet Ron Ferguson, each had 16; Jim Boggs :; and Floyd Burney 4. Tyo led the losers with 23, BiUy Vaughan had 10, Deacon Boggs 9. Mark Werry 7 and Bill Chaney and Bear Sayre each 4. The win stretched the Doughboys· lead to two full games aver the Shockers. Mark V is third and Adolph's is in lhe 00 llandJe of $24<1,252. Ohio Valley Skeel· Standings Racine's quid: Jerry Hub: bard led the way for the winners as he pumped 18. "Tall Tony .. had 17, Andy Vaughan lo. Rick Ash 6, Rodney Gilkey 4 and Billy Hensler bad 2. Hubbard was cited for playing a fine defensive and good floor game and fo r the losers, Larry Harmon did a great job rebounding. DOUGHBOYS WIN In the second game the league )j!ading OVB Doughboys kepi on rolling, Irouncing the Marl< V Bucks bebind the Shooting of talented Jeff Morris. The Doughboys broke out to a 10 point lead in lbe firsl period and increased it to 15 by half- Assorted Styles SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pacer Tsml Town, driven bY Phil Siebold of West Jofferson, came from fHth at the three-quarter m.rt to win bY two lengths the featured $1,500 eighth nee at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. The winner toured the mile course in 2:08 and returned $12. $'1.40 and f3.60. Dolly Widow, a zt-1 choice, was second and paid $20 and $8.10. 'lbird place Rozzle Thorpe returned f3.20. In the nlghUy double, Scotcb Dar! won the first race and Adios Flyer toot the secood, game. i. • • • •• •• • • • "Those three hils.," said JohnSOFTBALL TOURNEY ny, "make the wrisl feel a lol Rave ood .11 h t sl bette ." nsw w1 os a ow Be~h's homer his 19th of pitch soltball U>urnament for . .' . · . both men and women at the c1ty . the season, was h1s first for the rk on Jul 29 30 and Jl. First Reds sm~e June 25. pa · Y •. ''l f.1gur ed J ohnnys~·w , ...... t was place teams he presented . . k t . will b h d" .. "ghl" I'd And " ( J3 C e S 1n Ot IVISIOnS. aII " . ' h'tsa . balls erson. Proceeds WI"II go Iowar . d .that saw h1m 1 .11ve batt" oul o1 commune.1y ,s Ba b e Rulh the park durmg mg prac- League program. Bntry fee .IS ti .. ';';~lms' IJlree RBI's gave him $25. For further information, Jack Hendrecks, 27335 for ihe ..season, on1y .Tony conlacl 4122 Adolphs ', Doughboys Each Wm the PGA tournament ,.. the Brilisb Open but they will be COOling out 'or the woodwwt 'l'lllrsday for the Wes' I 'er Classic at the Westcbes'er Country aub. The reason fill" the big in~t in this lourniiDleDt 111110ng the pros is simple. The 7Z-hole tourney carries 8 lint place pr11e of $SO 000 and the $250,000 overall mooey . • stillest CDJ¥1i.tion " mates it the ricbest tour- ~.auws nament on the circuit is apectetl to amr fnm The tounwnent is Ell*" t.ed Nicllaus, wbo the first • - in 1917 end to attract a field of 150 golfers, Westcbeslti 0 wbo ai..,s RmlS to be at tbe Prue The Reds" all-slar caleher. ..-ho has been nursmg a sore lefl niSI, was making h15 first start behind lhe plate since July 7. Thai's excluding the AII.Siar . Perez, Lee May and Bench top · · •••••mm~~llft him on the club. Sulton's sacrifice, sandwiched between singles by Bill Russell and Mola in the sixth inning. accoun ted for the Dodgers' run off Gullett. Inter nation al Lea gue The Reds' Gary Nolan meels Sta ndings Sy Unit ed Press lnternationa I Doyle Alexander tonight and W L Pel . GB Jim McGlothlin will fa ce AI Syracuse 57 34 .6'1 6 58 :19 .598 2 Downing in Thursday night's Tidewater 51 4\ .559 6 Rochester game which winds up lhe cur· Charle ston 48 o12 .533 91,1 ; rent homesland. ' R;chmood 48 47 .505 11 e e - ,..,.,.."""',N.Y.(UPI' ....... ~._, ,-•~ big ooe has arrind for the rnemben of the tmring prore. sional golfers cin:u)l It doesn't carry the prestige of the u.s. Open, the Maslin, season and double lbe DPNMwl " Gallelt, relriering the ball a walt. three among five hils as the quickly, llired to first base to However, Anderson'sstrategy Reds sent nine batters ID the • Stores up to 700 lbs. I· - Mangoes Cucumbers RINSO lb. can to centerfield oH Jim especially on those plays where preserving a 1-J. victory, the Brewer to se<>re Woody for the he has to cover first, I d!ll't lOth of the season lor young Reds" fdth and final run ol the inning. see boW anyorie could be bel1er Gullett. " I can grip a bat," said than Gullett." Tommy Helms delivered a '"Gullett did everything to- key hi~ a three-run double, Helms pointing to a still swolnight," chimed in Pete ROse. during a fivH1111 seventh inning len right hand, '·but it hurts to "He got a hit, fielded his posi- that cost Don Sutloo his nlnlh shake hands.'' Bench, who homered for the tioo, won and even got his loss against nine victories. managll!" booed." A walk, a single by Johnny Reds first run or the game in The booing came when An- Bench, and a bunt single by the fourth inning; singled for . derson lifted the Reds' 2G.year- Ge<rge Foster preceded Helms" his lhinl hit ol the game lo old lefty in the ninth inning line shot over the head of Mola drive home pinch-runner Dave COIICI'pcioo in the eighth lor the after Manny Mota led off with In leflfield. a single and W"dlie Darl5 drew Helms' double was one of Reds' se\·enth and final run. comes to fielding his position, lOth save of producing a u combination wfll"lh f68.60. The u Quinella paid $161.40. Attendance was 5,990 with a Ciff House Canned SPICED for ............. . R h T Op • :!~u.e~=en~.will IC ou_t·ney emng With 15.00 or More Purchase Phebe's Store. .. one. tactle the Vinton Dodgers, and !""~ ;;, In the nightcap; . Bidwell for 17 runs In the aecond inning tD maul the Gallipolis Athletics, ~ Theiss was credited with the win. Swann was cbarged with the loss. King and SWIM bad the losers only bits. McMillian had three hila fiJI" the winners, Minnis two, Pattenoo two, Thellsooe, Paynetwoandllasb e~ploded aNCJNNA'l1 (UPI) -Wayoe Gr\11 ger s•itht was the hardest bUI he bas _ . hit at a piidw. 11te "" i1••1i Bods' reiH!f t..ter - re&rrine to Ricbie Allm's line sbot wbidl Don Gallelt ... _..,.. down with his gl!wed baatl itt lb. seveatb inDing Taetda:r nigbl "Don aid the ball was right at his lad," said Gnnger. " If that bad been ..., pilcbing, I'd still be )Jing ODl there oo the wil '-U·•·SPINb· '·' , . HOGG ·&'·"m . Use·ou.-,Free Parking Lot $} :v.... West W. L Pd. Gl L. Pel. Gl 39 .598 :so 1: .m >46 13...., «1 55 ..01 19 31 S4 .413 19'h Sl .400 25 Nine teams oot of the original field of 36 were left today followlng res11mption of play in the 13th annual Kyger Creek LitUe League Tournament Tuesday night. One game this evening-the Middleport Indians va. the Addaville Jets-will ~Mtermine the 6nal quarterfinal berth. Two quarterfinal games are slated tonight following the 6 p.m., Indlans-Jela club. At 7:15, powt!rful McArthur '· 46 oz. cans ~ Oakland S'l 34 .634 ••• Kansas City 48 -13 SO 10 California 46 52 .oM ISV. Minnesota .t! 51 .452 17 Chicago 41 52 .441 11 34 62 .354 23'12 Milwaukee 39 52 .429 19 TUIIItlay's Rosuns Chlcaqo 4 NeW York ' PIH, 11 S.F. 1, night \ uesdly's Results Philo. 5 S.L. 1, night 8os 5 O.le. 4, night All. 3 S.D. 1, night N. Y. 6 Mlm. 5, night One. 1 L.A 1, nlaht Wash. 5 Mllw. 1. iht Mtl 4 Hstn 3, K. C. 1 Ball. 1, ni · 10 Inn.• night Calif. 2 Del. 0, nlg TotlaJ's l'nllllllle Pitchers ()a~. 6 Clev. 3, nlaht New York {Williams 3-3 or Gentry 7-8) at Chicago (Hands Tod.llf's ........,ble Pitdoers 9-10). Mlmesoia I Kaat ._., at Nft San Francisco (Marlchal1~l at Pifuburgh (Johnson HI, YorldKIIne 11-1) . Chicago ( Horlen 4-7) at Night. Boston f Lonbora 4-3), Night. Philadelphia {Short 6-lll at . (Pattin 1-lO St. Louis (Cleveland 11-8), Night. at Milwaukee Washington (Broberg 1·3), San Diego (Arlin 4-13 and Norman 0-5) at Atlanta (Niekro Night. Baltimore {Palmer 11-5) al 10-8 and Jarvis 2-9), 2, Twl· Kansas City {Fitzmorris 1-ll, Night. Night. [os Angeles {Alexander 1-21 Detroit {Coleman 9-<1 and at Cincinnati {Nolan 7-10), Gilbreth 2-11 at California Night. Montreal {Renko 11-10) at (Wright 9-1 and Murphy 5-11), Twi·Night . Houston !Billingham 5. 8), 2, Cleveland (Paul 1.0) at Night. Oakland {Dobson 8-0l. Night. Thu...-y's~mes S. F. at Pifuburgh Thursday's GlmK N.Y. at Chicago Minn. at New Vorl< Philo. at S.L. night Chicago at Boston S.D. at All. night Mllw. at Wash., Night L.A. at Cine., night Ball. at K.C., Night Mil at Hous., night Houston Atlanta CinCinnati San Diego . STYLE BOARD~ In At 9-0ut At 5 A 5I 35 .61• Baltimore Boston Ootrolt NewY«k If# >46 .516 14 Cleveland 42 54 ..tJI 21'h ·Washington · Nine Teams Still In :Running At KC . DOLLAR L Pet. 01 63 32 .663 •.• 51 -13 .s.3 llV. oil" .522 13'h 38 West Sa . W. n Francisco 58 Los Angeles 51 .• Get Our Nllllanal ........ . Ealt W. L. Pd. Gl • SHIRT FINISHING reach game. .. ly lon.lllcl Pnu lnt.niietilnit Creamo go11.1 design. Ideal · ~or bathroom and . kitchen walls. Mouldir.gs and adhesives available. • Reds Rip LA, 7-1 filed its first case today Dudley's Florist . WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON (UP!) Persons engaging in cloud seeding or other rainmaking activities would have to report their plans to the Commerce Department before acting under a bill approved by the House Commerce Committee. •.·· ·.S·AME .DA':f. .,, .. , (FTC) f'l1C ·tSouth "" . .- - - - - - - ' Federal Trade Commi'ssion Deputy Di.strJct . Attorqey fixing by _bll,! ~Mpar~t ~~ Bur)on Katz made the ac- . .at Shoppmg centers. .~ cusatlon · in • his opening spokesman · said the ..pracyre statemeni at the trial of Steve COllis ·consumers :lnliUons of Grogan,20, for the murder of dollars by eliminating price Donald "shorty" Shea, a part- competition at many. Shopp~ time cowboy actor whose body centers throughoot the nation; has never been found. It is done; the spoll:e5J118i1 VIENNA - THE Kremlin said, by big department sl«eii sees no merit in American agreeing to··· lease' shopping Congressional suggestions of a center space only in return for summit conference before the power ·to .approve or President Nixon goes to China, .disap~rove other prospeetive Communist sources said today. tenants. The !large storea -lhen ·American Senators, Including screen out d~ount ,torea;·tlle 1968 Democratic Presidential spokesman said~ '"!'hi$ · allows nominee Hubert H. Hump~y, them · to maintain higher had suggested that Nixon meet prices,'! he added. "The conwith Soviet Premier Alexei N. sumer's choice is cut back Kosygin before his Peking trip. considerably." There had been suggestions here lhat . the two men could • - - - - • - - -. . meet if and when the first Welcome Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) treaty is signed. Mother & Ba~y But the sources, without With · ruling out a change of mind, said Soviei leaders were surprised and irritated at !lie ina announcement of the China trip Novelty Container and suspicious that Nixon might be carrying on a "two-faced" foreign policy aimed at wooing both Russia and its Communist s e r v in g, G1 I I i polIs, neighbors. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & WASHINGTON THE ,;;.Ma;.so;;;;.n.,;Co;;,;;,·•,;W;;_. .iViii•·;..,-..,.1 The bidding has been: West ' Printed Patterns ladies & Girls LADIES SUMMER SHOES U5y To Use • 2 sliding baskets, wrtical divider control • "Pow-on" signal light PLAY BALLS hl-6&' ,. • Only 60" wide NEY!Xl CLEARANCE SALE Sizes 7·14 Girls CLEARANCE SALE 22" I 44" Velour Girls Sizes BATH• 'led,..._ TOWELS SUMMER DRESSES GE 2-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft, NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER witll giant 141-lb. Zero-degree N•Frost freezer. Vegetable Bills. 4 Ref• igerator Shelves (1 slide out)! • H&R FIRESTONE of in nr N 2ntl · ..... tt1-12J1 • \MW~ IJiesl Slyles aiSias ·'!!11--------------·________.._. . . .· KITCHEN JO"~ MIDDI r-OIT • PLAY SHORTS 7 00 air �•' 4.:.. The Daily sentindl, Middi~,O., July 21, !971 Rauch its Bills By United Press lolematlonal "not disappointed" with' the The Buffalo Bills can count of way things are shaping up Harvey Johnson to take .over as otherwise. In Starr's absence, coach when the team iS in passing chores .are being handleil by veterans lA!ke trouble. When the gomg gets tough, Bratkowulti and Frank Patrick the Buffalo owner calls .on and rookie Scott Hunter of Harvey. He got the call on Alabama. Tuesday when John Rauch quit The Minnesota Vikings have the Bills as head coach after an quarterback problems, too, with argument with Owner Ralph C. Gary Cuozzo refusing to sign Wilson. , . his contract and indicating he Ta)ting over a team '!'lth a 3- might play out his . option. 1().1 record is not every coach's Cuozzo became a regular last dream, but it's nothing new for season and led the Vikings to Johnson, who was director of the Central Division tiUe by player personnel for the Bills. passing for 1,720 yards and Johnson took over the Bills as seven TDs. interim coach in 1968, succeedRunning back Dick Posto of ing Joe Collier three hours the San Diego Chargers said he after the Bills' 43-6 defeat by is also going to play out his Rauch's Oakland Raiders. Rauch left the Raiders in 1969 following a dispute with Oakland owner AI Davis . . Rauch's feud with Wilson stemmed from the coach's cri'icism of two former •Bills l d p ul pIa yers, Ron McDo e an a Maguire. Green Bay's rookie coach, Dan Devine, also has problems _J) 0" 11 Wl' th quarterback Bart Starr unable to pass. Starr has been By United Press International ordered out of passing drills Leading Batters National League indefinitely because his arm is . G. AB R. H. Pet. ailing but Devine said he is Torre, St. L 95 367 55 130 .35~ ' Bckrl, Chi 90 36~ 62 128 .352 Davis, LA 96 386 59 133 .3~5 Clmte, Pit 81 331 56 112 .338 Garr, All ' 95 395 69 132 .33j Pptne, Chi 73 273 37 91 .333 Brock,St.L 92 373 73 123 .330 Snglln, Pit 84 32~ 36 105 .32~ 70 283 56 91 .322 Friday Night Mixed Lugue 1 Cash, Pit Alou, St.L 89 359 ill 115 .320 POMEROY LANES American League Evelyn's Groc..-y 30 G. AB R. H. Pet. Racine Home Nat. Bank 20 Team No. ~ 18 Oliva,Minn 73 280 50 106 .379 Mark V 18 Murcer, NY 92 330 58 111 .336 Team No. 5 6 Rojas, KC 86 317 45 101 .319 Team No.3 Olis, KC 85 336 52 105 .313 FRbsn, Ball 77 268 j8 83 .310 High Individual Games 77 286 74 88 .308 Pleas Ellis 218, Maxine Duf/on · Bird, Ball 177 ; Pleas Ellis 212, Joann Kallne, Del 77 251 j3 76 .303 Ferguson 167. Mnchr, Wash 80 256 30 77 .301 May, Mil 85 297 47 89 .300 High Individual Series 79 292 29 87 .298 Pleas Ellis 613, Maxine Dugan Rchdt, Chi 473; Dick Whipple 530, Joann Home Runs . Ferguson 436. National League' Stargell, Team High Game- Evelyn's Pitt 31 : Aaron, All 26; May, Grocery 866. Cin 2~; Johnson . Phil 22; Team High Series - Evelyn's Colberj, SO and Bonds, SF 20. Grocery 2163. Amencan League: MeHvu, Chi and Cash, Del 21; Smith, Bos 20; Petrocelli , Bos and Oliva, Minn 18. CRAMPrON FOURTii Runs .Batted In National League : Slargell, • AKRON, Ohio (UPI )-Defending Westchester Classic Pitt 90 ; Torre, St.L 73; Aaron, All 72; Mootanez, Phil 67 ; champ Bruce Crampton, who Santo, Chi and Johnson, Phil6~. American League: Petrocelli, won the Western Open last Bos 66 ; Killebrew, Minn 63; B. week, will occupy the fourth Robinson, Bait 60 ; ·F. Robinson, spot in the World Series of Golf Bait and Mel!on,Chi 59. Potchong at 'the Firestone Country Club, National League: Ellis, Pitt Sept. 11-12. ' 15-3; Jenkins, Chi 15-8: Carlton, The other golfers, competing St.L 13-6; Dierker, Hou 12 - ~ ; · for a $50,000 first prize, are 0owning and Osteen, LA 11-6: Stoneman, Monl11-9. -PGA champion Jack Nicklaus,- American League : Blue, Oak Masters winner Charles Coody 18-3; Lolich, Del 15-6; Cuellar, •; and U.S. Open and British Open Ball 13-3; McNally, Ball and Siebert, Bos 13 -~. winner Lee Trevino. 65iiiii:U:C:::;:_..;__ Local Bowling Reunion . Held option unless he receives · an acceptable salary offer, "They should be willing to pay for a starting running back," he said. "I'm In the best shape I've ever been in and I really want to play this year, especially with that great offensive line they've g9t." Elsewhere, the Dallas Cowboys announced their trade of Mike Gaechter to the New York Giants two weeks ago has been voided by mutual consent. .. Pete Perreault, an eight-year veteran guard, has .been placed on waivers by the New York jets at his own request .. .former Denver Broncos quarterback Pete Liske was named the Philadelphia Eagles starter by coach Jerry Williams ...Doug Woodlief, a linebacker with Los Angeles for six years, retired. NEW HAVEN - The annual Spencer reunion Sunday at the New Haven Garden Club park began with a covered dish dinner at noon, the invocation being given by Mrs, Ernest Wingett of Racine. Following dinner, Mrs. John C. Fry, president, presided over business when the new officers elected were Ernest Wingett, president; Fred Spencer, vicepresident; Jean Lindsey, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, publicity chairman. After the new officers were elected with Wingett in charge, the work of the past two years by members who have been collecting a history of the 'Spencer family was reviewed. Wingett appointed a conunittee to continue this work the By United Press International coming year of Mrs. John C. N•tional League Fry, chairman, Orville SpenSan Fran 120 120 011)- 7 9 2 Pittsbrgh 010 520 30x-11 15 2 cer, Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Perry, Carrill1ers (~), Robert- Erma Skeen and Mrs. Wingett. "'n (61. Debarger (8) and Mrs. Jean Lindsey was Dietz, Healy (6) ; Blass. Veale presented a gift for her work as (2), Briles (61. Giusti 17) and Sanguillen. WP- Veale · (~-0). secretary-treasurer of the LP-Carrithers I 1-1) . HR- organizaUon. The New Haven Henderson !lOth) . Garden Club was also given a Phila 110 100 021)- 5 8 1 cash gift. It was decided to hold St. Louis 000 010 000- 1 3 2 the 1972 reunion in the New Short !6-11) and Ryan; Reuss, Linzy (8). Patterson (9) Hsven Park. Games for the children atand Simmons. LP-Reuss. (B· 10). tending were provided by Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. Orville (10 innings) Spencer furnished games for Montrl 120 000 000 1- ~ 9 1 Houston 000 000 003 1)- 3 ~ 1 the adults. Stoneman, Marshall (9) and Attending the reunion were Boccabella ; Forsch, Ray (2), Lemaster (7), Harris (9), Mrs . Joan Mattingly and Culver (10) and Edwards. WP- daughters, Karen and Kim of Marshall (2-5!. LP-Harris (1 ·. Linescores 1) . New York 000 002 000- 2 8 0 Chicago 011 101 OOx- ~ 9 0 Gentry, McGraw (6). Frisella and Grote; Jenkins (15-8) and Cannizzaro. LP-Genlry (7-8). HRs- Agee (9th). Kranepool (8th) . San Diego 000 000 106- 1 3 1 Allanta 000 001 002- 3 10 1 Roberts (7-10) and Kendall ; Reed (10-7) and Williams. HRs - Brown !5th) , Aaron (26th) . Los Ani 000 001 000- I 7 0 Cincinnati 000 100 51x- 7 10 0 Suflon, Brewer (7), Strahler 18 ) and Ferguson; Gullett, Carroll (9) and Bench. WPGullett (10-3). LP- Sulton (9-9) . HR-Bench (19th) . . American League CBohifgo ~ ~ s on Kealey, Bradley (6) and Egan ; Tiant, Lee(~), Bolin (9) and Josephson. WP-Bolln (42). LP- Bradley (8·9). HRPetrocelli (18111). (9). Perranoski (9) and Root, Tischinski 19) ; Bahnsen, Aker (6)', Hambri~ht (B) and Gibbs. WP-Hambnght (1 .0). LPWilliams 12- ~) . HR-Nettles (~th) . Ball 000 010 000- 1 5 0 Kan City 014 000 20x- 5 14 0 Cuellar, Boswell (3). Pena (3L Richert (7) and Hendricks; Drago (11 -5) and May. LPCuellar (13-3). HR-Hendricks (61h) . Milwakee 100 000 000- 1 11 0 Washngtn 030 002 OOx- 5 4 0 Lopez, Krausse (2). Weaver (6) and Ratliff; Bosman (8-10) and Billings. LP-Lopez (2-4) . ; •n Jr., and Mrs. James Fry and children, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, all of Pomeroy; Mr. And Mrs. Fred Spencer of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hazlett of Letart, and Mrs. John c. Fry and Mrs. Uoyd Roush of New Haven. Clsy Center, Kansas; Mrs. Jean Lindsey, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Orville-Spencer, London, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Mrs. Ann Coe, Racine; Mrs. Max Eichinger and children, Becky and Max, The Poet's The Church In AcUon You have often heard how folk used to work When sick or old folk needed help they never did shirk; Men used to cut hay, plant corn, husk corn Cut, saw and split wood to keep sick folk warm. Corner School prove it is not. At the time some had sickness, some in the hospital too. But not one tried to find an excuse; Shank or Butt Portion only Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of run from July .!9 through health, pbysical education and August 20. The .charge for the recreation at Rio Gr•nde lessons is 50 cents per child for CoUege, today announced the each lesson, or $1 per child fCII' schedule for community use of the ro-tesson term. the Paul R. Lyne Center. The schedule is effective July 19 through August 20. According to Curtis, the pool w\11 be open for college and community recreation Monday through Friday from 3 to 4 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.,- I to 3 on Saturday and 7·30 to 9:30 on · Sunday· The pool w\11 .he in use Monday thr~ugh Frida~ fr~ 4 to 5 for children's swurumng classes, and 9 to 10 p.m. Sunday .through Thursday for the participants at this year's Camp Crescendo Ohio Division Band CamP The ~ium will be open for colleJ:e an_d community recreation from 7 to 9 Sunday through Friday and 1 to 3 on Saturday.Curtissaidthereisno charge to use the gym, but that there is a charge of 25 cents for children and 50 cents fCII' adults to use the pool. eurtis. also ~nouncec~ that commuruty swunnung classes for children 5 through 12 w\11 Now these few lines In uncouth rhyme My thoughts of ;appreciation and of gratitude. But seldom you hear of a To write them on paper words fail me I find. mission like this. Here came some of the young married Sunday School class. But if we w\11 all gather at Stepladders, buckets, ajax, Sunday School time; Not miss the church services brushes, rollers and psint attend prayer meeting too. To work they all went with no Seek God's loving favor in all time to chat. that we do On the very first day Oh! what a Rich rewards in Heaven w\11 be waiting for you. surprise The Oriental agalloch or In more . ways than one, they These things were done as a eaglewood is thought to he birthday gift for the teacher. the aloes mentioned in the even brought lunch. Bible. Recipient, Lucy Gaul. The task was begun, each one enjoyed it; And before you scarce knew it, "Liquid SuDShlne" four rooms had a new look. Residents of the West In· Rooms were made bright, dian island of Dominica are kept cool and refreshed by hearts were made light. "liquid sunshine." The unNowadays our newscasts are usual rainfall there is such a fine mist that it can only be filled with murder and strife. seen when backlighted by the But the good deeds folk do sun. Gently drifting from a seldom make news at all; cloudless sky, it gives a senNow these few lines as you read sation of coolness rather than of wetness. them take note Folk still have love and are Copernicus' theory that the loved a lot. sun is the center of the system of planets became the For to church twice on Sunday foundation of modem astronand sometimes thrice; omy. On Wednesday night also, both there and back. On a very few occasions, I recall with regret Messengers of love For' transportation there was a & Understanding lack. 1******* * **~ Th *ugh U A -1' ~ • • : -1' it • il -1' 0 . . il YOI! c;~nnot"prevenl the ~ birds of sorrow from it flying o~..- your head, but it you can prevenl them • from building nesl$ .In il your h.Jir. il . -ChineSe Proverb il *If · Quick! ~ . BANK1nG . . • Serve The Gang Our Famous 11:- it • WUJ DRIV . I! •N · it : • LB. 1t . ~ 1t" -1' . . S t il it t it it For Todav • it : ic l it it t it Fri_days Only • : · 9 A.M: to 7 P.M. it !Contmuously) : WHOLE The Dr~Ve' In Window it IS Open . -1' ONLY it ·other Banki119 Houn ' k> -II il J ~nd 5 to 7 as usual on : : Fridays. il it .. it · .. it 45~ t FARMERS BANK • t and SAVINGS CO. • • • ·• *************~ • -" .-.. ·-1' it . POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC · Member Fed. ..-a I Res..-ve System STYROFOAM • -II .o. ..,. • . CUPS T.V. DI-NNERS In Our Budget Shop 3 50 ct. TURKEY, STEAK CHICKEN, MEAT LOAF, FISH COMPLETE ROOMS .., '595 7 O'L LETTUEE only Large Solid Head ~~' $Jmpathy Flowers 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Detroit California 000 000 02x- 2 7 0 Now most of my family could Cain (5-5) and Freehan; not help a lot. Messersmith (9-9) and Moses. l:n • ion• thev came and paid Cleve 000 201 000- 3 8 1 ~~ir part, Oakland 030 200 lOx- 6 9 1 Now if you think doing good Lamb, Mlgnorl W, Colbert deeds is a lost art (5) and Suarez; Dobson, Mi nn 000 005 000- 5 ~ 1 Fingers (9) and Duncan. WP- The Young Married Class of the New York 100 000 oos-- 6 13 1 Oobson (9-01. LP- Lamb (H). Chester Nazarene Sunday Blyleven, Hall (9) , Williams HR-Epsteln (15th) . :0 Lyne Center SchedrJe Announced By Curtis lllh oz. c pkg. We Deliver Flowers ArGUnd The Corner Around The World Dudley's Florist FURNRUIE 59 N. Se<:ond St. Middleport, 0 , MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-SS60 -- PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 24th IDg We Accept Federal Foocl Stamps Dairy Buys SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS ICE Ml WHOLE .......~~: 59~ • • 69~ 65~ Reg, 49c DONUTS Rts~~Yool To -j;lalt QUIIltilliS Head LEITUCE CAMPBELL$ VEGETABLE \TOMATO JUICE SOUP 29~ • • ••• • • .... ••• • Del Monte • •• • ••• • FRUIT SWEET.PICKLES COCKTAIL 16 oz. , $} 09 • • •• ••• • •• • ..• )ar • • 303 •• ••• • •• •• •• •• cans F70%en ·Food Buys Beauty Dept. Sudden Beauty Hair Sp 17 oz. 59° • Aunt Jane . POTATOES 20 lb. bag can lb. BASKET OF -YOUR CHOICE • Virginia White No. 1 . Del Monte TREET 39~ Fresh Produce FRANK IES ..... -~~~ .~~~!..................... ~~:-~:. 49c SLICED BACON.. ~~~..~~.~~..................~.~-.. 69c ARMOUR Sugar Powder ; . Rllltl Bakery Special Superior 12 Ol. ' COnAGE 16 oz. CHEESE HAM HALF. ..........~~:. AID CROSS MORTON CREAM PIES Lemon Banana Choc. Strawberry Cocoanut -... . ••• NESIEA . . ... . . 89' TEA: INSTANT 3 07_ JAR STORE With c8u.- ExplrH 7.zt.11, •• • ••• • ••• ' •• • • ' .. MIDDLEPORT • "• •• Ritllll Rex: ueatt Ullllt Qn llllltl • • .•i' ' • I < I �•' 4.:.. The Daily sentindl, Middi~,O., July 21, !971 Rauch its Bills By United Press lolematlonal "not disappointed" with' the The Buffalo Bills can count of way things are shaping up Harvey Johnson to take .over as otherwise. In Starr's absence, coach when the team iS in passing chores .are being handleil by veterans lA!ke trouble. When the gomg gets tough, Bratkowulti and Frank Patrick the Buffalo owner calls .on and rookie Scott Hunter of Harvey. He got the call on Alabama. Tuesday when John Rauch quit The Minnesota Vikings have the Bills as head coach after an quarterback problems, too, with argument with Owner Ralph C. Gary Cuozzo refusing to sign Wilson. , . his contract and indicating he Ta)ting over a team '!'lth a 3- might play out his . option. 1().1 record is not every coach's Cuozzo became a regular last dream, but it's nothing new for season and led the Vikings to Johnson, who was director of the Central Division tiUe by player personnel for the Bills. passing for 1,720 yards and Johnson took over the Bills as seven TDs. interim coach in 1968, succeedRunning back Dick Posto of ing Joe Collier three hours the San Diego Chargers said he after the Bills' 43-6 defeat by is also going to play out his Rauch's Oakland Raiders. Rauch left the Raiders in 1969 following a dispute with Oakland owner AI Davis . . Rauch's feud with Wilson stemmed from the coach's cri'icism of two former •Bills l d p ul pIa yers, Ron McDo e an a Maguire. Green Bay's rookie coach, Dan Devine, also has problems _J) 0" 11 Wl' th quarterback Bart Starr unable to pass. Starr has been By United Press International ordered out of passing drills Leading Batters National League indefinitely because his arm is . G. AB R. H. Pet. ailing but Devine said he is Torre, St. L 95 367 55 130 .35~ ' Bckrl, Chi 90 36~ 62 128 .352 Davis, LA 96 386 59 133 .3~5 Clmte, Pit 81 331 56 112 .338 Garr, All ' 95 395 69 132 .33j Pptne, Chi 73 273 37 91 .333 Brock,St.L 92 373 73 123 .330 Snglln, Pit 84 32~ 36 105 .32~ 70 283 56 91 .322 Friday Night Mixed Lugue 1 Cash, Pit Alou, St.L 89 359 ill 115 .320 POMEROY LANES American League Evelyn's Groc..-y 30 G. AB R. H. Pet. Racine Home Nat. Bank 20 Team No. ~ 18 Oliva,Minn 73 280 50 106 .379 Mark V 18 Murcer, NY 92 330 58 111 .336 Team No. 5 6 Rojas, KC 86 317 45 101 .319 Team No.3 Olis, KC 85 336 52 105 .313 FRbsn, Ball 77 268 j8 83 .310 High Individual Games 77 286 74 88 .308 Pleas Ellis 218, Maxine Duf/on · Bird, Ball 177 ; Pleas Ellis 212, Joann Kallne, Del 77 251 j3 76 .303 Ferguson 167. Mnchr, Wash 80 256 30 77 .301 May, Mil 85 297 47 89 .300 High Individual Series 79 292 29 87 .298 Pleas Ellis 613, Maxine Dugan Rchdt, Chi 473; Dick Whipple 530, Joann Home Runs . Ferguson 436. National League' Stargell, Team High Game- Evelyn's Pitt 31 : Aaron, All 26; May, Grocery 866. Cin 2~; Johnson . Phil 22; Team High Series - Evelyn's Colberj, SO and Bonds, SF 20. Grocery 2163. Amencan League: MeHvu, Chi and Cash, Del 21; Smith, Bos 20; Petrocelli , Bos and Oliva, Minn 18. CRAMPrON FOURTii Runs .Batted In National League : Slargell, • AKRON, Ohio (UPI )-Defending Westchester Classic Pitt 90 ; Torre, St.L 73; Aaron, All 72; Mootanez, Phil 67 ; champ Bruce Crampton, who Santo, Chi and Johnson, Phil6~. American League: Petrocelli, won the Western Open last Bos 66 ; Killebrew, Minn 63; B. week, will occupy the fourth Robinson, Bait 60 ; ·F. Robinson, spot in the World Series of Golf Bait and Mel!on,Chi 59. Potchong at 'the Firestone Country Club, National League: Ellis, Pitt Sept. 11-12. ' 15-3; Jenkins, Chi 15-8: Carlton, The other golfers, competing St.L 13-6; Dierker, Hou 12 - ~ ; · for a $50,000 first prize, are 0owning and Osteen, LA 11-6: Stoneman, Monl11-9. -PGA champion Jack Nicklaus,- American League : Blue, Oak Masters winner Charles Coody 18-3; Lolich, Del 15-6; Cuellar, •; and U.S. Open and British Open Ball 13-3; McNally, Ball and Siebert, Bos 13 -~. winner Lee Trevino. 65iiiii:U:C:::;:_..;__ Local Bowling Reunion . Held option unless he receives · an acceptable salary offer, "They should be willing to pay for a starting running back," he said. "I'm In the best shape I've ever been in and I really want to play this year, especially with that great offensive line they've g9t." Elsewhere, the Dallas Cowboys announced their trade of Mike Gaechter to the New York Giants two weeks ago has been voided by mutual consent. .. Pete Perreault, an eight-year veteran guard, has .been placed on waivers by the New York jets at his own request .. .former Denver Broncos quarterback Pete Liske was named the Philadelphia Eagles starter by coach Jerry Williams ...Doug Woodlief, a linebacker with Los Angeles for six years, retired. NEW HAVEN - The annual Spencer reunion Sunday at the New Haven Garden Club park began with a covered dish dinner at noon, the invocation being given by Mrs, Ernest Wingett of Racine. Following dinner, Mrs. John C. Fry, president, presided over business when the new officers elected were Ernest Wingett, president; Fred Spencer, vicepresident; Jean Lindsey, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, publicity chairman. After the new officers were elected with Wingett in charge, the work of the past two years by members who have been collecting a history of the 'Spencer family was reviewed. Wingett appointed a conunittee to continue this work the By United Press International coming year of Mrs. John C. N•tional League Fry, chairman, Orville SpenSan Fran 120 120 011)- 7 9 2 Pittsbrgh 010 520 30x-11 15 2 cer, Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Perry, Carrill1ers (~), Robert- Erma Skeen and Mrs. Wingett. "'n (61. Debarger (8) and Mrs. Jean Lindsey was Dietz, Healy (6) ; Blass. Veale presented a gift for her work as (2), Briles (61. Giusti 17) and Sanguillen. WP- Veale · (~-0). secretary-treasurer of the LP-Carrithers I 1-1) . HR- organizaUon. The New Haven Henderson !lOth) . Garden Club was also given a Phila 110 100 021)- 5 8 1 cash gift. It was decided to hold St. Louis 000 010 000- 1 3 2 the 1972 reunion in the New Short !6-11) and Ryan; Reuss, Linzy (8). Patterson (9) Hsven Park. Games for the children atand Simmons. LP-Reuss. (B· 10). tending were provided by Mr. and Mrs. James Fry. Orville (10 innings) Spencer furnished games for Montrl 120 000 000 1- ~ 9 1 Houston 000 000 003 1)- 3 ~ 1 the adults. Stoneman, Marshall (9) and Attending the reunion were Boccabella ; Forsch, Ray (2), Lemaster (7), Harris (9), Mrs . Joan Mattingly and Culver (10) and Edwards. WP- daughters, Karen and Kim of Marshall (2-5!. LP-Harris (1 ·. Linescores 1) . New York 000 002 000- 2 8 0 Chicago 011 101 OOx- ~ 9 0 Gentry, McGraw (6). Frisella and Grote; Jenkins (15-8) and Cannizzaro. LP-Genlry (7-8). HRs- Agee (9th). Kranepool (8th) . San Diego 000 000 106- 1 3 1 Allanta 000 001 002- 3 10 1 Roberts (7-10) and Kendall ; Reed (10-7) and Williams. HRs - Brown !5th) , Aaron (26th) . Los Ani 000 001 000- I 7 0 Cincinnati 000 100 51x- 7 10 0 Suflon, Brewer (7), Strahler 18 ) and Ferguson; Gullett, Carroll (9) and Bench. WPGullett (10-3). LP- Sulton (9-9) . HR-Bench (19th) . . American League CBohifgo ~ ~ s on Kealey, Bradley (6) and Egan ; Tiant, Lee(~), Bolin (9) and Josephson. WP-Bolln (42). LP- Bradley (8·9). HRPetrocelli (18111). (9). Perranoski (9) and Root, Tischinski 19) ; Bahnsen, Aker (6)', Hambri~ht (B) and Gibbs. WP-Hambnght (1 .0). LPWilliams 12- ~) . HR-Nettles (~th) . Ball 000 010 000- 1 5 0 Kan City 014 000 20x- 5 14 0 Cuellar, Boswell (3). Pena (3L Richert (7) and Hendricks; Drago (11 -5) and May. LPCuellar (13-3). HR-Hendricks (61h) . Milwakee 100 000 000- 1 11 0 Washngtn 030 002 OOx- 5 4 0 Lopez, Krausse (2). Weaver (6) and Ratliff; Bosman (8-10) and Billings. LP-Lopez (2-4) . ; •n Jr., and Mrs. James Fry and children, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, all of Pomeroy; Mr. And Mrs. Fred Spencer of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hazlett of Letart, and Mrs. John c. Fry and Mrs. Uoyd Roush of New Haven. Clsy Center, Kansas; Mrs. Jean Lindsey, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Orville-Spencer, London, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer and Mrs. Ann Coe, Racine; Mrs. Max Eichinger and children, Becky and Max, The Poet's The Church In AcUon You have often heard how folk used to work When sick or old folk needed help they never did shirk; Men used to cut hay, plant corn, husk corn Cut, saw and split wood to keep sick folk warm. Corner School prove it is not. At the time some had sickness, some in the hospital too. But not one tried to find an excuse; Shank or Butt Portion only Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of run from July .!9 through health, pbysical education and August 20. The .charge for the recreation at Rio Gr•nde lessons is 50 cents per child for CoUege, today announced the each lesson, or $1 per child fCII' schedule for community use of the ro-tesson term. the Paul R. Lyne Center. The schedule is effective July 19 through August 20. According to Curtis, the pool w\11 be open for college and community recreation Monday through Friday from 3 to 4 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.,- I to 3 on Saturday and 7·30 to 9:30 on · Sunday· The pool w\11 .he in use Monday thr~ugh Frida~ fr~ 4 to 5 for children's swurumng classes, and 9 to 10 p.m. Sunday .through Thursday for the participants at this year's Camp Crescendo Ohio Division Band CamP The ~ium will be open for colleJ:e an_d community recreation from 7 to 9 Sunday through Friday and 1 to 3 on Saturday.Curtissaidthereisno charge to use the gym, but that there is a charge of 25 cents for children and 50 cents fCII' adults to use the pool. eurtis. also ~nouncec~ that commuruty swunnung classes for children 5 through 12 w\11 Now these few lines In uncouth rhyme My thoughts of ;appreciation and of gratitude. But seldom you hear of a To write them on paper words fail me I find. mission like this. Here came some of the young married Sunday School class. But if we w\11 all gather at Stepladders, buckets, ajax, Sunday School time; Not miss the church services brushes, rollers and psint attend prayer meeting too. To work they all went with no Seek God's loving favor in all time to chat. that we do On the very first day Oh! what a Rich rewards in Heaven w\11 be waiting for you. surprise The Oriental agalloch or In more . ways than one, they These things were done as a eaglewood is thought to he birthday gift for the teacher. the aloes mentioned in the even brought lunch. Bible. Recipient, Lucy Gaul. The task was begun, each one enjoyed it; And before you scarce knew it, "Liquid SuDShlne" four rooms had a new look. Residents of the West In· Rooms were made bright, dian island of Dominica are kept cool and refreshed by hearts were made light. "liquid sunshine." The unNowadays our newscasts are usual rainfall there is such a fine mist that it can only be filled with murder and strife. seen when backlighted by the But the good deeds folk do sun. Gently drifting from a seldom make news at all; cloudless sky, it gives a senNow these few lines as you read sation of coolness rather than of wetness. them take note Folk still have love and are Copernicus' theory that the loved a lot. sun is the center of the system of planets became the For to church twice on Sunday foundation of modem astronand sometimes thrice; omy. On Wednesday night also, both there and back. On a very few occasions, I recall with regret Messengers of love For' transportation there was a & Understanding lack. 1******* * **~ Th *ugh U A -1' ~ • • : -1' it • il -1' 0 . . il YOI! c;~nnot"prevenl the ~ birds of sorrow from it flying o~..- your head, but it you can prevenl them • from building nesl$ .In il your h.Jir. il . -ChineSe Proverb il *If · Quick! ~ . BANK1nG . . • Serve The Gang Our Famous 11:- it • WUJ DRIV . I! •N · it : • LB. 1t . ~ 1t" -1' . . S t il it t it it For Todav • it : ic l it it t it Fri_days Only • : · 9 A.M: to 7 P.M. it !Contmuously) : WHOLE The Dr~Ve' In Window it IS Open . -1' ONLY it ·other Banki119 Houn ' k> -II il J ~nd 5 to 7 as usual on : : Fridays. il it .. it · .. it 45~ t FARMERS BANK • t and SAVINGS CO. • • • ·• *************~ • -" .-.. ·-1' it . POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC · Member Fed. ..-a I Res..-ve System STYROFOAM • -II .o. ..,. • . CUPS T.V. DI-NNERS In Our Budget Shop 3 50 ct. TURKEY, STEAK CHICKEN, MEAT LOAF, FISH COMPLETE ROOMS .., '595 7 O'L LETTUEE only Large Solid Head ~~' $Jmpathy Flowers 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Detroit California 000 000 02x- 2 7 0 Now most of my family could Cain (5-5) and Freehan; not help a lot. Messersmith (9-9) and Moses. l:n • ion• thev came and paid Cleve 000 201 000- 3 8 1 ~~ir part, Oakland 030 200 lOx- 6 9 1 Now if you think doing good Lamb, Mlgnorl W, Colbert deeds is a lost art (5) and Suarez; Dobson, Mi nn 000 005 000- 5 ~ 1 Fingers (9) and Duncan. WP- The Young Married Class of the New York 100 000 oos-- 6 13 1 Oobson (9-01. LP- Lamb (H). Chester Nazarene Sunday Blyleven, Hall (9) , Williams HR-Epsteln (15th) . :0 Lyne Center SchedrJe Announced By Curtis lllh oz. c pkg. We Deliver Flowers ArGUnd The Corner Around The World Dudley's Florist FURNRUIE 59 N. Se<:ond St. Middleport, 0 , MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 992-SS60 -- PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 24th IDg We Accept Federal Foocl Stamps Dairy Buys SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS ICE Ml WHOLE .......~~: 59~ • • 69~ 65~ Reg, 49c DONUTS Rts~~Yool To -j;lalt QUIIltilliS Head LEITUCE CAMPBELL$ VEGETABLE \TOMATO JUICE SOUP 29~ • • ••• • • .... ••• • Del Monte • •• • ••• • FRUIT SWEET.PICKLES COCKTAIL 16 oz. , $} 09 • • •• ••• • •• • ..• )ar • • 303 •• ••• • •• •• •• •• cans F70%en ·Food Buys Beauty Dept. Sudden Beauty Hair Sp 17 oz. 59° • Aunt Jane . POTATOES 20 lb. bag can lb. BASKET OF -YOUR CHOICE • Virginia White No. 1 . Del Monte TREET 39~ Fresh Produce FRANK IES ..... -~~~ .~~~!..................... ~~:-~:. 49c SLICED BACON.. ~~~..~~.~~..................~.~-.. 69c ARMOUR Sugar Powder ; . Rllltl Bakery Special Superior 12 Ol. ' COnAGE 16 oz. CHEESE HAM HALF. ..........~~:. AID CROSS MORTON CREAM PIES Lemon Banana Choc. Strawberry Cocoanut -... . ••• NESIEA . . ... . . 89' TEA: INSTANT 3 07_ JAR STORE With c8u.- ExplrH 7.zt.11, •• • ••• • ••• ' •• • • ' .. MIDDLEPORT • "• •• Ritllll Rex: ueatt Ullllt Qn llllltl • • .•i' ' • I < I �.... ,., ..... ·- .........:......_..... . ...............................,......r ' l l '•' I ' 7-~Dally SelltiDd, M!Mepi,.t.Ptmao). 0 .. July 21.1rn 4- The Dally Sentinel.Middleport-Pom•rov, 0., July 21, 1971 REMEMBER! Fun with Foods by Charlene FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Hoeflich A funny thing happened to Vilma Pikkoja on her -way to a picnic Surday. · She got mired down In the mud and went home mad .... well, not euctly. She did get her car stuck in the mud and by the lime she got it out, It seemed too late to go on to the picnic. So she turned around and returned home. Now thesadpartcitlllsstory Is that Mrs. Pikkoja had made a special dish "Rossolye," a glorified potato salad frmn her native Estoola. It's a pretty, pink coococtlon; quite tasty. While it has only a haH herring (cubed) In it, the fish taste is predominant. Mrs. Pikkoja says Rossolye, a favorite of her people particularly during the loog summer days, is often served with vodka. The dish which she prepared for the picnic, incidentally, went to Mrs. HortenseEplingo!Galllpolisandyours 1ru1y: · Give Mrs. Pikkoja's salad a tty to add a little variety to the menus ci these hot swruner days. The recipe makes six servings. ROSSOLYE (Estooian Polato Salad) 2 thick slices of cold cooked meat cut into 'h Inch cubes; I cooked carrot, 2 or 3 firm, boiled potatoes peeled, both cubed; I small raw onion, diced; I raw apple, cored, peeled and cubed; 'h herring, cubed; 1 sour dill pickle cubed; 3 beets, cooked and peeled (or canned) cubed; and2hardboiledeggs. DR&'ISING 1cup sour cream, 2 tsblespoons sharp mustard, 2 tablespoons vinegar, I teaspoon sugar, salt to taste. ~ Combine the first five salad ingredients In a bowl. Mix the d! es;ng separately. Keep both In a cool place until ready to serve. Just before ~. mlx the herring, pickle, and beets into the salad. Toss it with the dresaing, and decorate it with slices of herd bolted egg. Ju~ Drastic Reductions .for Men & Boys, (and Ladies too). Remember we just have 2 Sales each year. This is the Salt! everyone waits on. Save up to 1f2'and more •. . She'll Represent n yov odd to your savings Nch week ot tile Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. S.vlngs and Loan. 4%% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch PT. "PLEASANT - Miss Jacqueline Gabrit.sch, formerly of Mason, and now of Sand Hill Road, Pt. Pleasant, has been selected to represent West Virginia in the Miss Charm International Beauty Pageant to be held in Houston, Texas, at the Shamrock Hilton, August :;.. 7. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gabrit.schand a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. She. bas also been selected as one of the five top twirlers in the stste to compete in the Winter Carnival in St. Paul, Minn. , in January, 1972. MEN'S SUITS · Our Famous Bnrlds of Men's Y2 PRICE Dacron & Wool, all wools and rayon blends. Some are washable. Reg. $9.98 to $19.98. Sale Price $4.99 to $9.98. Small charge for alterations. s Knit Shirts lh Price Men's S. S. Cotton T tt It fi Both Slipover and Button Styles in Round Neck 'and Collar Styles. A real nice selection of colors and sizes in S-M·l & XL Reg.$2.981o$7.98. These-'llosttangot $1.49 to S3.99. Men's Wool Ladies' and Men's Luggage lh Price Sport Hats 1fz Price An excellent name in t:;:~,gage. in every color. Just rig t for . Not I going back to school. Reg. Price 520.95to m .oo. Now Only na .41 to > Plaid and Plain Colors Reg. $2,98 lo $5. 98. Now only 51.49 to 12.99 . Men's Men's Ban Lon Shirts Y.l off Navy, gold, brown, while and light blue. Not everT size in every color. Re,. $5.fl to S9.98. Sa e Price $2.99 to sut. Men's Straw Hats 1fz Price Summer Caps 113 off Reg . $1.19 to $2.98. Sale Price 79c to 52.00. Reg. $4.98 to $5.98 Now just $2.49 to $2.99 Grey T·Shirts $1 Short Sleeve Shirts 1fz Price Reg . $2.98toS4.98. Sale Price $1.49 buy. Reg. $5.00 to $6. 98. Sale Price $2.50 to $3.49. ' to $2.49. Men's Lona Sleeve Boys' Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 1fz Price off Boys' Suits ;nl Sperl Coats Values to $7.98. Sizes are broken. $2 Ladies Blouses 1fz Price Sizesarebroken. Reg. S14.9BtoS29.SO. ...ly S1.4t to $14.75. . Men's & Boys' Ladies Slacks 1fz Price Mens Ties Reg. Price $3.98 in Boys to S7.98 in Men's. sote Priu su' to SJ.". Pajamas 113 off Values to 2.50 Sizes 8'n to. 11 fRIDAY, JULY 23 $'1.98. Silo Now Only $3.32 to $5.32. First Quality 2 real pretty colors The Doon Open Reg. $4.98 to $7.98 Ladies Hose 2 pair 88' 3/$1.00 Be Here When Men's Some are lloir. Reg. $6.98 to Price SJ.49 lo $4." . Hot Pant length and Bermuda length. Some have the bib front. Sizes from 5 to 16. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98 Now Only 52.49 to 53.49. Both while and colored in stripe~-----------­ and plain colors. Reg. $5.00 to 58.98. Yours for only 52.50 to 54.49. Both French cuff and buHon cuffs. Knits. Cottons, & Dacron & Cotton Men's Long Sleeve Blends. Plain & Fancy Patterns. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. $6.98 to $14.98. This you mjJst see now just $3.49 to $7.49. Just right for the Fall and Winter ahead. Reg. $4.98 to 57.98. Now 1--------~----0nly $2.49 to 53.99. Station 992-9981 (Just 12 in Lot). Sport Shirts 1fz Price 'n Price FREE Certified Gas Stations Ladies Blouses Dress Shirts 1fz Price Ladies Shorts 1fz Price Swimwear 1fz Price Sizes are broken but this is a real Sizes are broken "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield, Weather PlirmiHing. No Other Company Dares To Offer This Policy. FOR THE LADIES Sleeveless, Short Sleeves & long Sleeves. Fancy and plain colors. An Both short Sleeves and long Sleeves. Reg. SJ.4t to $5.91. Now Only $1.75 to $2.99 . For both BovsandGi'rls Imprint on Front. excellent name in· Ladies Blouses. Included is the Y Neck Meigs Marauder Reg. Price sa .98. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $4.98 to $8.98. You Sweat Shirt. S-M-L & SL. will want several of these at 52.49 to --~---------t-----------·-·-+-~-----~~s----1 $4.49. Boys' Odd lot Men's Short leeve 113 AT 9 A.M. Ladies Dresses 1fz Price This you have to see . Long sleeve, sleeveless and short sleeves. A very go_od name in Dresses. Reg. $12.98 to· $18.98. Sale Price $6.49 to $9.49. ' POmeroy, Ohio (We Honor BankAmericard and Master Char e) Picnic Held !Jn New York Clothing House POMEROY I . "KERM'S CORNER" First Annual Yeauger Family Retired Teachers Picnic Reunion Held at Royal Oak Park Jacob E. Thomas, Lula M. Thomas to Robert L. Strong, Jeannine Strong, Lots 100, 101, 104 and 1115, C. W. Dabney's Add .• Pomeroy. G. E . Veregan, Anna Belle Veregan to Roman F. Warmke, Dorothy E . Warmke, 98.20 Acres, Columbia. Forrest M. White, eta! to State of Ohio, Journal Entry, Meigs. . Kenneth E. Harris, Margaret Y. Harris to John Lisle, Lot, Pomeroy. Mabel Goff to Keith Oiler, Gloria Oiler, I Acre, Salem. Helen GibnW"e to Edgar P. Gilmore, .Trus., Lot, Pomeroy. Clayton Bogard, Rosalie Bogard to Harlan A. Ballard, Alta L. Ballard, Parcel, Lebanon. Asa Hoskins to Dana H. Bailey, Lois Bailey, llO Acres Timber, Orange. Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F, Fraley to Frank Hamilton, Susan Hamilton, 2.5&1 Acres, CoiW!Ibia. Robert M. Steele, Ruth E. Steele to John E. McLaughlin, Jo Ann McLaughlin, 5 Acres, Chester. Chrisie E. Powell, Clara M. Powell to Joseph D. Glenn, .59 Acre, Sulton. Velma Dains Wade, Ernest L. Wade to Robert L. Strong, Jeannine Strong, Int. Lots 100, 101, 104 and 105, C. W. Dabney's Add., Pomeroy. All seven sons and the one daughter of the late Mote Yeauger and their families were present for the reunion. Recognized for having traveling Wahama Band Boosters Plan Trip For Band County Fair. Named a~ cochairman in charge of pie baking were Mrs. John Hoff· man and Mrs. Patty Paugh. Final plans for the food booth will be made at a special meeting with the date of the meeting to he announced later. MASON - The regular monthly meeting of the Wahama Band Boosters was held in the Band Room recently with James Jarrell, president, presiding. Jarrell, Earl Dean Knight and Gerald Simmons were named to meet with Mr. Wedge to discuss some of the problem areas of the new band building. A work crew bas been selected to begin instslling cabinets for uniform storage. Help is needed for this project it was reported. A letter was read which was directed to the Board of Education in regard to hiring an assistsnt band director who would also assist with the vocal music program. · Also discussed were plans for a food booth at the Mason 60th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Haning, former Meigs County residents, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house at their Millersport, Ohio residence Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. They are the parenls of four daughters, Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clarence Karr, Millersport; Mrs. Philip Stolp, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Delton Hughes, Lancaster. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open bouse hours. Mr. and Mrs. Haning have requested that there be no gifts. Gerald Simmons, band director, announced that the secondary activities committee had given ils approval for the band to travel to Virginia and Tennessee on Oct. 1, 2 and 3, however, approval must be secured from the County Board of Education. The band members hope to make the trip in chartered buses and perform in the field and marching maneuvers in class C & D competition. R. Scott Carter, junior at Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N. C. was ordained to the ministry at the New Marshfield Church on July 11. Mr. Keith Wise, a junior at the Kentucky Christian College and minister of the Rutland Church of Christ, sang a solo. Professor William A. Griffin, Roanoke Bible College, delivered the ordination sermon and Mr. Bill Carter, minister of the Bradbury Church and father of the candidate, gave the charge and presented the certificate of ordination. BIG SALE! Big Bargains SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Chapman's Shoes CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Assisting in the laying on of hands ceremony were the candidate's grandfather, Mr. Virgil H. Carter, elder of the New Marshfield congregation; Mr. Harry Hawk and Mr. Bob Russ, also elders at New Marshfield, and Earl Werner and Dale Barnhart, elders of the Bradbury Church of Christ. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage and bake sale wiU be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Fry Building, Mill , Street, Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Pentecostal Church Auxiliary. SATURDAY - JULY 24th FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER -OUTING" OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U.S. 60WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor D.ly Summer Sale on Com ort Chairs From the Craftsmen of ............ Shop Sat. Til 8:30 Mon.-Fri., 8:30 to 5 . , ... .. .,. * . .. •1\\ ~r : o:· . ~·~ -!{1.1 ® BERKLINE ,_.....~J· 'lr. ~- ; Good Housekeeping·~ ',....~ GU ~IIl'i UI$ '' ) ., ·~(.ff ORl lfC!riD 10 t~'!'~ ' ~-.; Thurs., 8:30 Til Noon Hosts Better Here's. smart ~tyling and deep · comfort in a quality Rock:A· Lounger. Deluxe 3- way act1on mechanism for sitting, rocking, TV-viewing or full ,reclining. CELEBRATE BIR111DAYS The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Janet Kay Cooper Compson and ber son, Timmy, were celeJx:ated ~Y with a party at their boole 10 Mason, W. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse, and Mrs. ~ Lee Cooper Russell and children. Health Club the farthest and being the oldest family member present was Max Yesuger ct Pennington, Va. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Minersville ; Max Yeauger, Pennington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allan Yeauger, Sr., South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yeauger, Jr., Approximately 75 persons were present for the first Yeauger family reunion held &mday at the Royal Oak Park. Twenty.four members and LuciUe Smith, an of Olester; ~~ests attended the Meigs Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs. and sons, John and Michael, County Retired Teachers Anna Ogdin, Mrs. Blanche. South Point; Mr . and Mrs. Association picnic held Nelson and Mrs. Martha Donald Yeauger , Pam and Saturday at the State Park on Chapman, aU of Rutland; Mr. Gary, Xenis ; Mr. and · Mrs. SR 3J. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Gene Yeauger and daughter, During a short business Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paige, Enon; Mr. andMrs. Paul mee ting held following the Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yeauger and sons, Edward and din ner Legislative and House Hughes, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Preston, Columbus. Bill 284 was discussed. It was Ruth Euler , Mrs . Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yeauger also announced that due to the Reynolds and Mrs. Edith and ·daughter, Maryln and son, District meeting on Oct. 6 at Forrest, all of Middleport; Mrs. Wayne, Charleston ; Mr. and, Burr Oak and the State meeting Anna Hilldore and Mrs. Glady$ Mrs. Marvin Yeauger . on Oct. 21 at Columbus the next Hayllli'n of Syracuse. Cheshire ; Kenneth Yeaug~r •regular meeting would be held and children, Terra and Chris, on Nov. 6with a noon luncheon . Fast Writer Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Lucille Smith, president, Smith, Tina, ~y. Jr., Anthony • presided. 0. Henry is said to have Laura and Ertc, Cheshire ; Mr . Attending were , Mr. and Mrs. written his famous Christmas and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and c. s. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. short story, "The Gift of the Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and Maurice Lott, aU of Racine ; Mr . Mag1," in three hours on a November afternoon for the Mrs. Robert Halley and and Mrs. Fred Rice, Mrs . New York World's magazine children, Alex, Slephen and Fannie Bell Brown and Miss section in 1905. Amy, Cheshire; Mrs. Delma Yeauger Halley, Cheshire ; Mr. ~~--·•••••••••••••• and Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and Luanna, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Carsey, son, Ryan, ,Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley and Missy, Tuppers Plains. ' ~awrence Yeauger, Cheshire; Carolyn D. Yeauger and Marri Anne of Cheshire; Thelma Mays, Pataskala; Genia Walburn, Pamela Walburn, Cheshire ; Mrs. Sharon Yeauger Parker and Suzy, Parkersburg ; Mrs. Reva Beach, Middleport; Mary Ramsey, Patriot; Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill, Middleport; Virgil Dill, Pomeroy; Mrs. Anna Riggs, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger and Pomeroy Main St. Barry Alan, Cheshire. Ordained Into Ministry Mrs. Conkle Men's Sweat Knit Shirts family was presented a gift of luggage from members and friends of St. Paul Lutheran. Attending were Clarence C. ) Blessing, Mrs. Pat Paugh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mr. D _ _;__ and Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. 1.\Uf.,l'f~ . Johnny Roush, Mrs. Edna Burris, Kathy and Linda The 'l'win-O.ty Shrine Park at Luikart, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. Racine was the site of the anEdwin Roush, Mt. and Mrs. Don 11181 picnic ri the Middleport Bwngardner, Mr. and Mrs. Business and Professional Uoyd Ruusb, Pastor and Mrs. Wcmen'sClub Mooday evening. George C. Weirick, Miss Lelah Mrs. Grace PraU cooducted Jam; Powell, Mr · and Mrs. the blasjness meeting during William Russell, Mrs. Orpba wmch time it was voted to Ohlinger, Mrs. Chester Weayer, purchaseanewmattressfor the Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. William · hospital bed. Operation ct the Powell, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mr · club's bospitalloan Cilllter was discussed and residenls with eqadpment, wbelber ..- not it is now in use, are asked to cootact Mrs. PraU so that an ~te inventory can be prepared. The budget for the year was presented by Mrs. Mary Kwuelman who also suggested projects to raise the needed mmey. It was also reported that dues are payable by AUg. 10. The Head Start class taught Mrs . Pearl Reynolds by Joy Bentley, Daisy Blakeslee discussed plans for the August and Mary Skinner was tsken on meeting. She also noted that she a field trip Friday to the Roy has 1rocms made by the tmnd Holter Dairy Farm. lorsaleandtbatallpraceedsgo 'lhe dllldren were &lftll the to the bla.l. "grand tour" of the farm's Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. rolling pastures, saw the Reynolds were cbainnen of the animals, and enjoyed a bay hospitality committee for the ride. A picnic lunch was held picnic. Mrs. Reynolds won the followed by horseback riding. 1raveting prhe. Games were Attending in addition to played d~ the evening. rnemben of the class were Guests at the picnic were Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Rlalresl~. Jolm Werner and his nephew, Mrs. Skinner, Nora Nil%, Janice Mart ~vis, ~urst, m., Smith Nan Herman, Judy Mrs. Dorinda Nanlie and son, ~ Tammy Robbie and Edgar Reynolds, Homer Keith 'Lander~, Carolyn Forresi,Belinds,EdieandH.J. Allensworth and Mike, Anette Stobart, Tammy Hamnell, Mrs. and Nannette Nil%, Debbie Harry Hwdashelt, and Harry Campbell, Pauline Deren- Moore. berger Earl Wines Wanda MI!DIIMn there besides those Sc~~, Shelby M~ey and named above were Mrs. Edith Fay Filzpatrick. Forrest, Mrs. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Olga Plerotli, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Ahrilda Werner and Miss Frelklie Houdasbelt. T raflSterS l' Children Take A Field Trip ~ Light Weight and year round weight all top quality Coats in double and single breasted models. A good run of sizes from 35 to 48. Reg. $49.50 to $60.00. For 3 days only $24.75 to $30.00 Bermuda Shults 'n PriCe 538 W. Main Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE Most of these never need ironing Plaids, plain colors and stripes. This you must see. You can't just buy one of these. You will want several of these. Short sleeve. Sizes S.M-l and XL Reg. Price $4.98 to $6.98. Now justS1.49 to S3.49. HAVEN - The Rev. and Mrs. John F. Roosh, Kathy James Y~ Kin Moy, paslllr ct Roush, Dianna Ruusb, Mr. and Sl Paul Lutheran Cllurcb ci Mrs. Jobn Thorne, Marsha New Haven, was honored Thome, Mrs. Thomas Grin' recently with a farewell stead, Mrs. William Mereception given by The · Farland, Becky Roush, Mrs. Lutheran Church Women. Charles W. Roush, Mrs. CliH Paslllr Moy has served as Roush, Mike Oblinger, David pastor of St. Paul for the past Rose, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. two years while working on his Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Doctorate in Guidance Coon- Vance, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. seling and student Persoonel Frank Young, Jr., Judy Young, Administration, at Ohio Rick Siders, Betty WoHe, Mr. University in Athens. His wife, and Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. J. V. Mabel, also spent the last two McGrew, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, years commuting to Ohio Miss Becky Burris, Mrs. University lor. work oo her Howard Burris, J,.ou Ellen 1118Bier and Doctorate degrees Roush, Kay Roush, Mrs. Velma in curriculum and supervision Roush, Miss Myra Roush, in Elementary Education. Bruce L. Adams, Harriett Pastor and Mrs. Moy and Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Herman their two sons, Jimmy and Layne, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tommy, will leave New Haven Reichert, Brisn Russell, The the last of July. Pastor Moy has Rev. Wllliam DeMoss, Vicki accepted the position of Bumgardner, Marsha Sprouse, Director ci Student Affairs at Gary Bwngarner, and Mrs. Wartburg College, a Lutheran Melvin Knapp. Orurth College, In Waverly, I~ the reception the Moy BPW Annw/ SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS Gene Wettstone , coach of the U.S. gymnastics team, says he is expecting an· exPomeroy, Ohio · ceptionally youthful turnout when he holds tryouts this Member Federnl Home Loan summer for a team to tour Ban~ . Eorope : "The field for the Member Federal Sdv1 ngs <IS. European tryouts shapes up Locm Insurance Corp All . ns one of youth and ~reat poacCOI 'nts inwred up to tential for the 1972 Olym· $20.00'! .00 pies." Co~pany AU. SAl ES CASH! Good Run of Sizes • Men's YOUNG GYMNASTS At Your Certified Oil FOR THIS EVENT DRESS SLACKS Both Summer and year round weight all from our regular stock of top quality suits. Stripe, plaids, and plain colors in both double and single breasted ·models. .Y.ostly regulars and longs. A few shorts in group. Reg. $65.00 to $95.00 Now Only $32.50 to $47.50. Sizes36 to48. A small charge for alterations. ' FREE _ ' and Year 'Round Y2 PRICE An excellent run of sizes and colors. Sizes B to 20. Reg. $1.<191oS-1.9B. Amust at S1.66 to SJ.n. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. '· ' County in Texas Watch Your $$Grow NJi:W Men's Summer Weight ~~.~~.~~"'•'~ Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton. w ksh or op. _ OHIOETAPHI~pter,Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. members and children to meet a~ 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Mi~dleport Plll:k and from there WI~ go to Clqden Park for. ~ outmg. . THURSDAY POMEROY CUB Scouts, .Pack 249, Dens I and 4 Thursday, 7 p.m. for cleanup project around lake at Beech Grove Cemetery entrance followed by wiener roast and fishing. FRIDAY WILUNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the h(IJ)e of Mrs. Herbert Dillon. REVIVAL Friday, Saturday an d Sunda y, 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Mount Hermon Bre tbren Youth . Rev. John E . · te · . te Edwa rds , Lancas r, I1IIIUS r. Services will be held In the open Friday and Saturday nights. Youth events each night after Moy Family Honored P Meigs . . . roperty Semi-Annual ::.~: services, Friday, hayride, Saturday, bowling. Wear casual clothing. Sunday night a gettogether. SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. I~E CREAM Social Saturday Salisbury Elementary School sponsored by PTA beginning at 6 p.m. Homema de ·ace cream, pie, iced tea and coffee will be sold. Bring own containers for take home orders HYMN SING Saturday at Eagle Ridge Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Bissell Brothers. featured singers. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday at Dexter Community Church starling at 10 a.m. Several groups of singers will be featured along with sill year old Terry Saunders who will sing and play the mandolin. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome to attend. THE CHESTER High School Class of 1931 wiU hold its Annual Reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, S Ba k t d' t yracuse. s e mner a 12:30. All members of the class, teac hers and schoolmates are ed to tte d urg a n · PREPA~ING New York Clothing. House . 23-24-26 ~~-:-~:( -~=:· -~=::·.::::::=.::::::=:..:::::~~=-·= :·: :.:.:=-~=: :==~=:~,:s:~s..-::::-#.~~w.x:::re.:t:===~=*~m~:::::::::::::~=~*==~~?{e@:::::t>;w WEDNEsDAY SPECIAL meeting, Amateur Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Wednesday evening, July 21 at 7:30; Mrs. Earl Dean, Jr. to present a workshop on interpretive arranging. WINDING TRAIL Garden .• CLOSED AU DAY THURSDAY • Annual picnic ct the Rock Springs Better Health Club was beld Thunday at the home ct Mrs. James Conkle, Cheshire. Following the noon dinner, the group spent the afternoon socializinll. It was noted that there will be no meeting in Q-What insect can act as August and that the September a living thermometer? meeting will be held at the home A- Tbe cricket. Crickets of Mrs. CliHord Leifheit. At that chirp faster as the tempera· time there will be a style revue ture rises. by the members. Attending the picnic were Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. Welby Whaley, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. MarkGrueser, Mrs. Oliver Clark, Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Scott Fobner, Mrs. William Grueser, and Mrs. Frances Conkle, Mrs. James Conkle, and Mrs. Amos Leonard. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Conkle, and Mrs. Leonard were ap.JUDO UOO. WED. lUNG ISO pointed to provide the infirmary PORTRAIT treat this month. SALE 109 5 This beautiful 3-position Recliner is detailed in a smart combination of vinyl and fabric. And it's :;o comfortable. A real value · at thi s low price! $129 ... . ·- ·:· .· OF PERFECTION A b..utiful Keepsolte diamond Ftaally..&a«eufal Milton S. Hershey unsuc· cesslullf o p e r a t e d candy stores m Philadelphia l!nd New York before siicceedmg in tbe manufacture or ·caramelll and establishing tbe world's I a r. g est chocolate plant in 1903 according to Encyclopaecb Britannica. ring. P~rmJinmtly rqiste.ml ;and paranteed "&ainst diamond l.Ss. A perfect I-.: ( .' .l ; - ;Ik ' > ' MASON FURNITURE The oil leasing scandal or tbe I!I'.Mls was called Teapot Dome after a rock formation 00 one of the oil reservations involved. '1 1 t Deluxe Recliner Rock diamond of fine cut •nd color ... pi the pictwd HERMAN GRATE ·--------"---- 'I MASON, W. VA. ' ' ' �.... ,., ..... ·- .........:......_..... . ...............................,......r ' l l '•' I ' 7-~Dally SelltiDd, M!Mepi,.t.Ptmao). 0 .. July 21.1rn 4- The Dally Sentinel.Middleport-Pom•rov, 0., July 21, 1971 REMEMBER! Fun with Foods by Charlene FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Hoeflich A funny thing happened to Vilma Pikkoja on her -way to a picnic Surday. · She got mired down In the mud and went home mad .... well, not euctly. She did get her car stuck in the mud and by the lime she got it out, It seemed too late to go on to the picnic. So she turned around and returned home. Now thesadpartcitlllsstory Is that Mrs. Pikkoja had made a special dish "Rossolye," a glorified potato salad frmn her native Estoola. It's a pretty, pink coococtlon; quite tasty. While it has only a haH herring (cubed) In it, the fish taste is predominant. Mrs. Pikkoja says Rossolye, a favorite of her people particularly during the loog summer days, is often served with vodka. The dish which she prepared for the picnic, incidentally, went to Mrs. HortenseEplingo!Galllpolisandyours 1ru1y: · Give Mrs. Pikkoja's salad a tty to add a little variety to the menus ci these hot swruner days. The recipe makes six servings. ROSSOLYE (Estooian Polato Salad) 2 thick slices of cold cooked meat cut into 'h Inch cubes; I cooked carrot, 2 or 3 firm, boiled potatoes peeled, both cubed; I small raw onion, diced; I raw apple, cored, peeled and cubed; 'h herring, cubed; 1 sour dill pickle cubed; 3 beets, cooked and peeled (or canned) cubed; and2hardboiledeggs. DR&'ISING 1cup sour cream, 2 tsblespoons sharp mustard, 2 tablespoons vinegar, I teaspoon sugar, salt to taste. ~ Combine the first five salad ingredients In a bowl. Mix the d! es;ng separately. Keep both In a cool place until ready to serve. Just before ~. mlx the herring, pickle, and beets into the salad. Toss it with the dresaing, and decorate it with slices of herd bolted egg. Ju~ Drastic Reductions .for Men & Boys, (and Ladies too). Remember we just have 2 Sales each year. This is the Salt! everyone waits on. Save up to 1f2'and more •. . She'll Represent n yov odd to your savings Nch week ot tile Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. S.vlngs and Loan. 4%% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch PT. "PLEASANT - Miss Jacqueline Gabrit.sch, formerly of Mason, and now of Sand Hill Road, Pt. Pleasant, has been selected to represent West Virginia in the Miss Charm International Beauty Pageant to be held in Houston, Texas, at the Shamrock Hilton, August :;.. 7. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gabrit.schand a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. She. bas also been selected as one of the five top twirlers in the stste to compete in the Winter Carnival in St. Paul, Minn. , in January, 1972. MEN'S SUITS · Our Famous Bnrlds of Men's Y2 PRICE Dacron & Wool, all wools and rayon blends. Some are washable. Reg. $9.98 to $19.98. Sale Price $4.99 to $9.98. Small charge for alterations. s Knit Shirts lh Price Men's S. S. Cotton T tt It fi Both Slipover and Button Styles in Round Neck 'and Collar Styles. A real nice selection of colors and sizes in S-M·l & XL Reg.$2.981o$7.98. These-'llosttangot $1.49 to S3.99. Men's Wool Ladies' and Men's Luggage lh Price Sport Hats 1fz Price An excellent name in t:;:~,gage. in every color. Just rig t for . Not I going back to school. Reg. Price 520.95to m .oo. Now Only na .41 to > Plaid and Plain Colors Reg. $2,98 lo $5. 98. Now only 51.49 to 12.99 . Men's Men's Ban Lon Shirts Y.l off Navy, gold, brown, while and light blue. Not everT size in every color. Re,. $5.fl to S9.98. Sa e Price $2.99 to sut. Men's Straw Hats 1fz Price Summer Caps 113 off Reg . $1.19 to $2.98. Sale Price 79c to 52.00. Reg. $4.98 to $5.98 Now just $2.49 to $2.99 Grey T·Shirts $1 Short Sleeve Shirts 1fz Price Reg . $2.98toS4.98. Sale Price $1.49 buy. Reg. $5.00 to $6. 98. Sale Price $2.50 to $3.49. ' to $2.49. Men's Lona Sleeve Boys' Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 1fz Price off Boys' Suits ;nl Sperl Coats Values to $7.98. Sizes are broken. $2 Ladies Blouses 1fz Price Sizesarebroken. Reg. S14.9BtoS29.SO. ...ly S1.4t to $14.75. . Men's & Boys' Ladies Slacks 1fz Price Mens Ties Reg. Price $3.98 in Boys to S7.98 in Men's. sote Priu su' to SJ.". Pajamas 113 off Values to 2.50 Sizes 8'n to. 11 fRIDAY, JULY 23 $'1.98. Silo Now Only $3.32 to $5.32. First Quality 2 real pretty colors The Doon Open Reg. $4.98 to $7.98 Ladies Hose 2 pair 88' 3/$1.00 Be Here When Men's Some are lloir. Reg. $6.98 to Price SJ.49 lo $4." . Hot Pant length and Bermuda length. Some have the bib front. Sizes from 5 to 16. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98 Now Only 52.49 to 53.49. Both while and colored in stripe~-----------­ and plain colors. Reg. $5.00 to 58.98. Yours for only 52.50 to 54.49. Both French cuff and buHon cuffs. Knits. Cottons, & Dacron & Cotton Men's Long Sleeve Blends. Plain & Fancy Patterns. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. $6.98 to $14.98. This you mjJst see now just $3.49 to $7.49. Just right for the Fall and Winter ahead. Reg. $4.98 to 57.98. Now 1--------~----0nly $2.49 to 53.99. Station 992-9981 (Just 12 in Lot). Sport Shirts 1fz Price 'n Price FREE Certified Gas Stations Ladies Blouses Dress Shirts 1fz Price Ladies Shorts 1fz Price Swimwear 1fz Price Sizes are broken but this is a real Sizes are broken "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Windshield, Weather PlirmiHing. No Other Company Dares To Offer This Policy. FOR THE LADIES Sleeveless, Short Sleeves & long Sleeves. Fancy and plain colors. An Both short Sleeves and long Sleeves. Reg. SJ.4t to $5.91. Now Only $1.75 to $2.99 . For both BovsandGi'rls Imprint on Front. excellent name in· Ladies Blouses. Included is the Y Neck Meigs Marauder Reg. Price sa .98. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $4.98 to $8.98. You Sweat Shirt. S-M-L & SL. will want several of these at 52.49 to --~---------t-----------·-·-+-~-----~~s----1 $4.49. Boys' Odd lot Men's Short leeve 113 AT 9 A.M. Ladies Dresses 1fz Price This you have to see . Long sleeve, sleeveless and short sleeves. A very go_od name in Dresses. Reg. $12.98 to· $18.98. Sale Price $6.49 to $9.49. ' POmeroy, Ohio (We Honor BankAmericard and Master Char e) Picnic Held !Jn New York Clothing House POMEROY I . "KERM'S CORNER" First Annual Yeauger Family Retired Teachers Picnic Reunion Held at Royal Oak Park Jacob E. Thomas, Lula M. Thomas to Robert L. Strong, Jeannine Strong, Lots 100, 101, 104 and 1115, C. W. Dabney's Add .• Pomeroy. G. E . Veregan, Anna Belle Veregan to Roman F. Warmke, Dorothy E . Warmke, 98.20 Acres, Columbia. Forrest M. White, eta! to State of Ohio, Journal Entry, Meigs. . Kenneth E. Harris, Margaret Y. Harris to John Lisle, Lot, Pomeroy. Mabel Goff to Keith Oiler, Gloria Oiler, I Acre, Salem. Helen GibnW"e to Edgar P. Gilmore, .Trus., Lot, Pomeroy. Clayton Bogard, Rosalie Bogard to Harlan A. Ballard, Alta L. Ballard, Parcel, Lebanon. Asa Hoskins to Dana H. Bailey, Lois Bailey, llO Acres Timber, Orange. Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F, Fraley to Frank Hamilton, Susan Hamilton, 2.5&1 Acres, CoiW!Ibia. Robert M. Steele, Ruth E. Steele to John E. McLaughlin, Jo Ann McLaughlin, 5 Acres, Chester. Chrisie E. Powell, Clara M. Powell to Joseph D. Glenn, .59 Acre, Sulton. Velma Dains Wade, Ernest L. Wade to Robert L. Strong, Jeannine Strong, Int. Lots 100, 101, 104 and 105, C. W. Dabney's Add., Pomeroy. All seven sons and the one daughter of the late Mote Yeauger and their families were present for the reunion. Recognized for having traveling Wahama Band Boosters Plan Trip For Band County Fair. Named a~ cochairman in charge of pie baking were Mrs. John Hoff· man and Mrs. Patty Paugh. Final plans for the food booth will be made at a special meeting with the date of the meeting to he announced later. MASON - The regular monthly meeting of the Wahama Band Boosters was held in the Band Room recently with James Jarrell, president, presiding. Jarrell, Earl Dean Knight and Gerald Simmons were named to meet with Mr. Wedge to discuss some of the problem areas of the new band building. A work crew bas been selected to begin instslling cabinets for uniform storage. Help is needed for this project it was reported. A letter was read which was directed to the Board of Education in regard to hiring an assistsnt band director who would also assist with the vocal music program. · Also discussed were plans for a food booth at the Mason 60th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Haning, former Meigs County residents, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary with an open house at their Millersport, Ohio residence Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. They are the parenls of four daughters, Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clarence Karr, Millersport; Mrs. Philip Stolp, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Delton Hughes, Lancaster. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open bouse hours. Mr. and Mrs. Haning have requested that there be no gifts. Gerald Simmons, band director, announced that the secondary activities committee had given ils approval for the band to travel to Virginia and Tennessee on Oct. 1, 2 and 3, however, approval must be secured from the County Board of Education. The band members hope to make the trip in chartered buses and perform in the field and marching maneuvers in class C & D competition. R. Scott Carter, junior at Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N. C. was ordained to the ministry at the New Marshfield Church on July 11. Mr. Keith Wise, a junior at the Kentucky Christian College and minister of the Rutland Church of Christ, sang a solo. Professor William A. Griffin, Roanoke Bible College, delivered the ordination sermon and Mr. Bill Carter, minister of the Bradbury Church and father of the candidate, gave the charge and presented the certificate of ordination. BIG SALE! Big Bargains SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Chapman's Shoes CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Assisting in the laying on of hands ceremony were the candidate's grandfather, Mr. Virgil H. Carter, elder of the New Marshfield congregation; Mr. Harry Hawk and Mr. Bob Russ, also elders at New Marshfield, and Earl Werner and Dale Barnhart, elders of the Bradbury Church of Christ. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage and bake sale wiU be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Fry Building, Mill , Street, Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Pentecostal Church Auxiliary. SATURDAY - JULY 24th FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER -OUTING" OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U.S. 60WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor D.ly Summer Sale on Com ort Chairs From the Craftsmen of ............ Shop Sat. Til 8:30 Mon.-Fri., 8:30 to 5 . , ... .. .,. * . .. •1\\ ~r : o:· . ~·~ -!{1.1 ® BERKLINE ,_.....~J· 'lr. ~- ; Good Housekeeping·~ ',....~ GU ~IIl'i UI$ '' ) ., ·~(.ff ORl lfC!riD 10 t~'!'~ ' ~-.; Thurs., 8:30 Til Noon Hosts Better Here's. smart ~tyling and deep · comfort in a quality Rock:A· Lounger. Deluxe 3- way act1on mechanism for sitting, rocking, TV-viewing or full ,reclining. CELEBRATE BIR111DAYS The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Janet Kay Cooper Compson and ber son, Timmy, were celeJx:ated ~Y with a party at their boole 10 Mason, W. Va. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse, and Mrs. ~ Lee Cooper Russell and children. Health Club the farthest and being the oldest family member present was Max Yesuger ct Pennington, Va. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Minersville ; Max Yeauger, Pennington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allan Yeauger, Sr., South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yeauger, Jr., Approximately 75 persons were present for the first Yeauger family reunion held &mday at the Royal Oak Park. Twenty.four members and LuciUe Smith, an of Olester; ~~ests attended the Meigs Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Mrs. and sons, John and Michael, County Retired Teachers Anna Ogdin, Mrs. Blanche. South Point; Mr . and Mrs. Association picnic held Nelson and Mrs. Martha Donald Yeauger , Pam and Saturday at the State Park on Chapman, aU of Rutland; Mr. Gary, Xenis ; Mr. and · Mrs. SR 3J. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Gene Yeauger and daughter, During a short business Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Paige, Enon; Mr. andMrs. Paul mee ting held following the Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yeauger and sons, Edward and din ner Legislative and House Hughes, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Preston, Columbus. Bill 284 was discussed. It was Ruth Euler , Mrs . Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yeauger also announced that due to the Reynolds and Mrs. Edith and ·daughter, Maryln and son, District meeting on Oct. 6 at Forrest, all of Middleport; Mrs. Wayne, Charleston ; Mr. and, Burr Oak and the State meeting Anna Hilldore and Mrs. Glady$ Mrs. Marvin Yeauger . on Oct. 21 at Columbus the next Hayllli'n of Syracuse. Cheshire ; Kenneth Yeaug~r •regular meeting would be held and children, Terra and Chris, on Nov. 6with a noon luncheon . Fast Writer Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Lucille Smith, president, Smith, Tina, ~y. Jr., Anthony • presided. 0. Henry is said to have Laura and Ertc, Cheshire ; Mr . Attending were , Mr. and Mrs. written his famous Christmas and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and c. s. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. short story, "The Gift of the Kevin, Middleport; Mr. and Maurice Lott, aU of Racine ; Mr . Mag1," in three hours on a November afternoon for the Mrs. Robert Halley and and Mrs. Fred Rice, Mrs . New York World's magazine children, Alex, Slephen and Fannie Bell Brown and Miss section in 1905. Amy, Cheshire; Mrs. Delma Yeauger Halley, Cheshire ; Mr. ~~--·•••••••••••••• and Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and Luanna, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Carsey, son, Ryan, ,Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley and Missy, Tuppers Plains. ' ~awrence Yeauger, Cheshire; Carolyn D. Yeauger and Marri Anne of Cheshire; Thelma Mays, Pataskala; Genia Walburn, Pamela Walburn, Cheshire ; Mrs. Sharon Yeauger Parker and Suzy, Parkersburg ; Mrs. Reva Beach, Middleport; Mary Ramsey, Patriot; Mr . and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill, Middleport; Virgil Dill, Pomeroy; Mrs. Anna Riggs, Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger and Pomeroy Main St. Barry Alan, Cheshire. Ordained Into Ministry Mrs. Conkle Men's Sweat Knit Shirts family was presented a gift of luggage from members and friends of St. Paul Lutheran. Attending were Clarence C. ) Blessing, Mrs. Pat Paugh, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mr. D _ _;__ and Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. 1.\Uf.,l'f~ . Johnny Roush, Mrs. Edna Burris, Kathy and Linda The 'l'win-O.ty Shrine Park at Luikart, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. Racine was the site of the anEdwin Roush, Mt. and Mrs. Don 11181 picnic ri the Middleport Bwngardner, Mr. and Mrs. Business and Professional Uoyd Ruusb, Pastor and Mrs. Wcmen'sClub Mooday evening. George C. Weirick, Miss Lelah Mrs. Grace PraU cooducted Jam; Powell, Mr · and Mrs. the blasjness meeting during William Russell, Mrs. Orpba wmch time it was voted to Ohlinger, Mrs. Chester Weayer, purchaseanewmattressfor the Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. William · hospital bed. Operation ct the Powell, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mr · club's bospitalloan Cilllter was discussed and residenls with eqadpment, wbelber ..- not it is now in use, are asked to cootact Mrs. PraU so that an ~te inventory can be prepared. The budget for the year was presented by Mrs. Mary Kwuelman who also suggested projects to raise the needed mmey. It was also reported that dues are payable by AUg. 10. The Head Start class taught Mrs . Pearl Reynolds by Joy Bentley, Daisy Blakeslee discussed plans for the August and Mary Skinner was tsken on meeting. She also noted that she a field trip Friday to the Roy has 1rocms made by the tmnd Holter Dairy Farm. lorsaleandtbatallpraceedsgo 'lhe dllldren were &lftll the to the bla.l. "grand tour" of the farm's Mrs. Jean Moore and Mrs. rolling pastures, saw the Reynolds were cbainnen of the animals, and enjoyed a bay hospitality committee for the ride. A picnic lunch was held picnic. Mrs. Reynolds won the followed by horseback riding. 1raveting prhe. Games were Attending in addition to played d~ the evening. rnemben of the class were Guests at the picnic were Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Rlalresl~. Jolm Werner and his nephew, Mrs. Skinner, Nora Nil%, Janice Mart ~vis, ~urst, m., Smith Nan Herman, Judy Mrs. Dorinda Nanlie and son, ~ Tammy Robbie and Edgar Reynolds, Homer Keith 'Lander~, Carolyn Forresi,Belinds,EdieandH.J. Allensworth and Mike, Anette Stobart, Tammy Hamnell, Mrs. and Nannette Nil%, Debbie Harry Hwdashelt, and Harry Campbell, Pauline Deren- Moore. berger Earl Wines Wanda MI!DIIMn there besides those Sc~~, Shelby M~ey and named above were Mrs. Edith Fay Filzpatrick. Forrest, Mrs. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Olga Plerotli, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Ahrilda Werner and Miss Frelklie Houdasbelt. T raflSterS l' Children Take A Field Trip ~ Light Weight and year round weight all top quality Coats in double and single breasted models. A good run of sizes from 35 to 48. Reg. $49.50 to $60.00. For 3 days only $24.75 to $30.00 Bermuda Shults 'n PriCe 538 W. Main Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE Most of these never need ironing Plaids, plain colors and stripes. This you must see. You can't just buy one of these. You will want several of these. Short sleeve. Sizes S.M-l and XL Reg. Price $4.98 to $6.98. Now justS1.49 to S3.49. HAVEN - The Rev. and Mrs. John F. Roosh, Kathy James Y~ Kin Moy, paslllr ct Roush, Dianna Ruusb, Mr. and Sl Paul Lutheran Cllurcb ci Mrs. Jobn Thorne, Marsha New Haven, was honored Thome, Mrs. Thomas Grin' recently with a farewell stead, Mrs. William Mereception given by The · Farland, Becky Roush, Mrs. Lutheran Church Women. Charles W. Roush, Mrs. CliH Paslllr Moy has served as Roush, Mike Oblinger, David pastor of St. Paul for the past Rose, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. two years while working on his Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Doctorate in Guidance Coon- Vance, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. seling and student Persoonel Frank Young, Jr., Judy Young, Administration, at Ohio Rick Siders, Betty WoHe, Mr. University in Athens. His wife, and Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. J. V. Mabel, also spent the last two McGrew, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, years commuting to Ohio Miss Becky Burris, Mrs. University lor. work oo her Howard Burris, J,.ou Ellen 1118Bier and Doctorate degrees Roush, Kay Roush, Mrs. Velma in curriculum and supervision Roush, Miss Myra Roush, in Elementary Education. Bruce L. Adams, Harriett Pastor and Mrs. Moy and Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Herman their two sons, Jimmy and Layne, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tommy, will leave New Haven Reichert, Brisn Russell, The the last of July. Pastor Moy has Rev. Wllliam DeMoss, Vicki accepted the position of Bumgardner, Marsha Sprouse, Director ci Student Affairs at Gary Bwngarner, and Mrs. Wartburg College, a Lutheran Melvin Knapp. Orurth College, In Waverly, I~ the reception the Moy BPW Annw/ SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS Gene Wettstone , coach of the U.S. gymnastics team, says he is expecting an· exPomeroy, Ohio · ceptionally youthful turnout when he holds tryouts this Member Federnl Home Loan summer for a team to tour Ban~ . Eorope : "The field for the Member Federal Sdv1 ngs <IS. European tryouts shapes up Locm Insurance Corp All . ns one of youth and ~reat poacCOI 'nts inwred up to tential for the 1972 Olym· $20.00'! .00 pies." Co~pany AU. SAl ES CASH! Good Run of Sizes • Men's YOUNG GYMNASTS At Your Certified Oil FOR THIS EVENT DRESS SLACKS Both Summer and year round weight all from our regular stock of top quality suits. Stripe, plaids, and plain colors in both double and single breasted ·models. .Y.ostly regulars and longs. A few shorts in group. Reg. $65.00 to $95.00 Now Only $32.50 to $47.50. Sizes36 to48. A small charge for alterations. ' FREE _ ' and Year 'Round Y2 PRICE An excellent run of sizes and colors. Sizes B to 20. Reg. $1.<191oS-1.9B. Amust at S1.66 to SJ.n. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. '· ' County in Texas Watch Your $$Grow NJi:W Men's Summer Weight ~~.~~.~~"'•'~ Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Clarence Heaton. w ksh or op. _ OHIOETAPHI~pter,Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. members and children to meet a~ 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Mi~dleport Plll:k and from there WI~ go to Clqden Park for. ~ outmg. . THURSDAY POMEROY CUB Scouts, .Pack 249, Dens I and 4 Thursday, 7 p.m. for cleanup project around lake at Beech Grove Cemetery entrance followed by wiener roast and fishing. FRIDAY WILUNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the h(IJ)e of Mrs. Herbert Dillon. REVIVAL Friday, Saturday an d Sunda y, 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Mount Hermon Bre tbren Youth . Rev. John E . · te · . te Edwa rds , Lancas r, I1IIIUS r. Services will be held In the open Friday and Saturday nights. Youth events each night after Moy Family Honored P Meigs . . . roperty Semi-Annual ::.~: services, Friday, hayride, Saturday, bowling. Wear casual clothing. Sunday night a gettogether. SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. I~E CREAM Social Saturday Salisbury Elementary School sponsored by PTA beginning at 6 p.m. Homema de ·ace cream, pie, iced tea and coffee will be sold. Bring own containers for take home orders HYMN SING Saturday at Eagle Ridge Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Bissell Brothers. featured singers. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday at Dexter Community Church starling at 10 a.m. Several groups of singers will be featured along with sill year old Terry Saunders who will sing and play the mandolin. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome to attend. THE CHESTER High School Class of 1931 wiU hold its Annual Reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, S Ba k t d' t yracuse. s e mner a 12:30. All members of the class, teac hers and schoolmates are ed to tte d urg a n · PREPA~ING New York Clothing. House . 23-24-26 ~~-:-~:( -~=:· -~=::·.::::::=.::::::=:..:::::~~=-·= :·: :.:.:=-~=: :==~=:~,:s:~s..-::::-#.~~w.x:::re.:t:===~=*~m~:::::::::::::~=~*==~~?{e@:::::t>;w WEDNEsDAY SPECIAL meeting, Amateur Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Wednesday evening, July 21 at 7:30; Mrs. Earl Dean, Jr. to present a workshop on interpretive arranging. WINDING TRAIL Garden .• CLOSED AU DAY THURSDAY • Annual picnic ct the Rock Springs Better Health Club was beld Thunday at the home ct Mrs. James Conkle, Cheshire. Following the noon dinner, the group spent the afternoon socializinll. It was noted that there will be no meeting in Q-What insect can act as August and that the September a living thermometer? meeting will be held at the home A- Tbe cricket. Crickets of Mrs. CliHord Leifheit. At that chirp faster as the tempera· time there will be a style revue ture rises. by the members. Attending the picnic were Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. Welby Whaley, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. MarkGrueser, Mrs. Oliver Clark, Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Scott Fobner, Mrs. William Grueser, and Mrs. Frances Conkle, Mrs. James Conkle, and Mrs. Amos Leonard. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Conkle, and Mrs. Leonard were ap.JUDO UOO. WED. lUNG ISO pointed to provide the infirmary PORTRAIT treat this month. SALE 109 5 This beautiful 3-position Recliner is detailed in a smart combination of vinyl and fabric. And it's :;o comfortable. A real value · at thi s low price! $129 ... . ·- ·:· .· OF PERFECTION A b..utiful Keepsolte diamond Ftaally..&a«eufal Milton S. Hershey unsuc· cesslullf o p e r a t e d candy stores m Philadelphia l!nd New York before siicceedmg in tbe manufacture or ·caramelll and establishing tbe world's I a r. g est chocolate plant in 1903 according to Encyclopaecb Britannica. ring. P~rmJinmtly rqiste.ml ;and paranteed "&ainst diamond l.Ss. A perfect I-.: ( .' .l ; - ;Ik ' > ' MASON FURNITURE The oil leasing scandal or tbe I!I'.Mls was called Teapot Dome after a rock formation 00 one of the oil reservations involved. '1 1 t Deluxe Recliner Rock diamond of fine cut •nd color ... pi the pictwd HERMAN GRATE ·--------"---- 'I MASON, W. VA. ' ' ' �- - I I. , I • a...:. 'l'hP TlailvSentinel,MidcDeport-Pcineroy,O.,July 21,1m Forest Run Baptist :Celebrates Homecoming · . The 50th anniversary and Sunday School presided over by Run junior choir. ' homecoming of the Forest Run Mrs . Cornelius Bunch, Baptist Church will b"' superintendent. At 10:45 celebrated Sunday with an aU- Deacons Walter Green and day service. Robert Armstrong will have The church was organized in devotions. The morning sermon , 1921 at the old mining camp at will be delivered by the Rev. . Forest Run. Events of the day Eddie Buffington and there will will begin at 9:30 a.m. with be special music by the Forest ' .Mrs. Hit/Honored · With Stork Shower Mrs. Larry Hill was honored guest at a layette shower held recenUy at the home of Mrs~ Earl Dean with Miss Jenny · Dean and Mrs. Twila Buckley as hostesses. Games were played with ' prizes going to Mrs. Keith Ridenour and Mrs. Roger Babr. Gifts were placed in an antique cradle. A dessert course was served and favors were cradle replica mint cups. \}uests were Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. James 'Ihomas, Mrs. David Koblentz, Mrs, Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Tom McGrath, Miss Barbara McGrath, Mrs. Charles LaDeaux,. Mrs. Babr, Mrs. Ronald Clay, Mrs. Jolm : Wickhalb, Mrs. Richard Bar' ton, Miss Patty Bahr, Miss · Patty Goeglein, Mrs. Gilbert :WOOds, Mrs. Paul Chadwell, : Miss-Shelia Toney, Mrs. Roger ;Toney, Mrs. Gordon Chevalier, Miss Cella McCoy, Mrs. Earl Dean, Miss Nancy Ridenour and Miss Denise Dean. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Hill were Mrs. Jim Ridenour, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Jack Ginther, Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Mrs. Marion Parker, ~!iss Carolyn Parker, Mrs. JOhn Riebel, Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Mrs. Roger Epple, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mrs. Jim Conkle, Mrs. Jolm Ginther, Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mrs. Guy Summerfield, Miss Pam Griffin, Mrs. James Mayes, Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Jolm Ridenour, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Forrest Showalter, Mrs. John Ambrose, Mrs. Eskey Hill, Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mrs. Gary Ridenour, Mrs. J. M. Gaul and Mrs. Bill Windon. Following a dinner at noon, the alternoon session will convene at 1:45 p.m. opening with the congregation singing Lift the Precious Saviour Up. Deacons from other churches will give devotions, a program will be presented and there will he a history of the church. Speaker at the 2:30 p.m. service will be the Rev. Ralph Hill, assistant pastor of the Love Zion Baptist Church, Columbus. He will be accompanied by several members of his congregation. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong is director of the Forest Run choir and her daughter, Miriam, is the pian,ist. An invitation to the celebration is exteilded to the public. . PT. PLEASANT Two busloads of Mason , County homemakers will take their annual tour on Thursday, July 22 to Cincinnati where they will tour the Natural Museum of History and Conservatory, then go by bus into Kentucky where they will have lunch on Floating Restaurant. The Chamber of Commerce will conduct a guided tour of Cincinnati. After a visit to Shilitos and dinner, the ladies will return home . ··,"oo"fWr-Ui!!.ltt" Vwtlil\. CHUCK R·OAST c .... ~ tNews, Notes - JU'-Y MANY ADDITIONAL CLEARANCE VALUES NOT LISTED HERE ARE AVAILABLE AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ALL SALES FINAL our l:t'."'' /:uy: . All Quantities Subject To Prror Sale G-19 .... WHOLE SLICED .... BUTT STYLE • JULY 22-WHILE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY l TO 1- SALE BEGINS No. 5033 BAR-B-QUE 19" LAWN MOWER CUT • Briggs and Stratton Motor. e 3 H.P. e Tubular Steel loop Handle. • 6" Wheels. e Con Be Adjusted to four Cutting Heights. Reduced GRILL Heck's Reg. 16.48 Picnic Table 1 $~88 '19 Phc.. Good ThN Soiwdoy, July 24th. HECK'S REG. 10 $46.99 IIABWAII . .T. Only To Sell 22 To Sell 99 "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK "' REGULAR Clbe Steaks . • tb. $159 Sliced Bacon • ::. 6t ·suPER!OR-lN 4-lb. BOXES ONLY ROUND BONE SHOULDER CUT S , S k WISS lea s • • lb. 98c Wieners ~~N~~; . . ... 5t Reg. Sate Quonl. FRESH FRYINS QUARTERED LOIN CHICKEN LEGS PORK CHOPS 49~. '"'11 CHOPS '·· Quont. ........ ... 11 ~WI1H . . .... 1.7 OOUIQN 79c lb. OSCAR MAYER DECKER'S SMOKEO Sausage • • ... $149 Sliced Bacon • 2P•r· OSCAR MAYER • OCEAN PERCH Wieners .• l.U..I!ftc: Fillets • • • This We eks Special Buys' • • .Jrkc. - - WITH COUPON IN THIS AD WITH COUPON IN THIS AD EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE BOUNTY TOWELS •a..Lggc 3 ..... $100 I•r ~Is ANN PAGE SAUCE · L ggc 21 L$138 4 STOCK UP Imperial . . 1 / ... tulles ....... . I.U.. A:2.:11.E ALL FLAVORS Sherbet LIBBY'S FROZEN Jftc - Lemonade • A&P FROZEN French Fries .6 =. 5100 • • • INSTANT COFFEE A&P FROZEN Chase&Sanborn Macaroni SAlE HOME GROWN Sweet Corn WASHINGTON STATE Bing Cherries 30 12 3 9 15 5 14 7 17 12 16 4 3 83 52 Backyard 3 lb. 97 Char Base,_ __ _ .93 2 for $I .36 _ l.19 .88 .40 .70 1.39 1.99 .22 .77 1.19 2.88 1.33 .36 8.75 .88 .40 •97 1.33 .97 .42 Price Price 2 18 120 12 48 2Ton Hoist_ _ _ 38.50 27.00 Car Wash Bl-ushes__ 4.48 2.99 Car Wash Bl-ushes .99 .66 Car Wash 81-usha__ 1.48 .99 Fire.Uter·s..__ _ _ _ .79 .55 Pan 0 Fire 102 Char Starters._ _ _ .49 .33 16 Plastic Lawn E~ing .88 1.00 9 Metal Lawn Edging_ 1.88 1.00 11 Bow-saws .97 2.77 .88 42 Garden Gloves 1.35 24 Garden Glove,~_ _ 1.59 1.00 9 Garden Glove 1.07 .66 24 in. 11 Lawn Mower Blades 3.99 2.75 39.88 32.00 6 Fans VHT20" 3 Fans WF 20 E 32.88 26.00 22 Elec. Bug Kille._r_ _ 5.88 3.99 15 Weed Hand Digger_1 .05 15 Grass Shear 2.44 32 Grass Shears _ __ 3.77 3 Grass Shear 3.12 6 Grass Shear 4. 97 20 Prune A Mafic 5.55 17 Flower Shear 2.99 11 Shears Grass 5.36 19 Shears Grass 3.77 3.10 5 Shears Grass 8 Shears Grass 5.97 7 Shears Grass 6.92 5 Shears Grass 6.01 37 Pruning Saws 3.77 i1 Short Handle Spacle_5.77 3 Ames CuHivators 5.10 1· Spade Fork 3.72 3 Spade Fork 3.37 4 Spade Fork 5.43 26 Weed Whip 2.48 Crystal , 404 Park Grass Seed__1.24 .66 1.66 2.66 2.00 3.50 3.88 2.00 3.75 2.66 2.00 4.00 5.00 11 GE Make-Up Mirror 1.00 Quonl. , Item 2.66 3. 99 3.99 2.99 2.66 3.99 1.66 .88 Price Price ·?!.~:2f!!,dric Pencii_U$ f:U 5 Slide . er 3.99 Quant. . 19.96 16.50 324 251 156 117 3.25 6 GE Elec. Toolhbrush ·4.96 12.70 6 GE Elec. Toolhbrush 15.96 13.50 3.99 34 Ladies Culottes._ _.6 .88 40 Ladies Dresses 5.88 Ladies 148 Baby Doll Pajamas_3.48 166 Ladies Waltz Gowns- 3.48 142 Mens Walk Shorts__2.99 166 Boys Knit Shirts 2.29 1.00 .88 3.92 4.58 3. 92 2.32 2.32 1.97 1.53 * H'!'k's Reg. Price • Ladies &Olildrens Bathing Suits • Bathing Caps • Men &Boys Swim Trunks 1f2 Off Heck's Reg. Price Off Heck's Reg. Price Item 2 Picnic Baskets 9 Picnic Pack / .99 3.48 2.50 1.44 ·, .20 .99 .14 3.66 C":. 7.48 <: Reg. Sa It Quant . Item Price ft.i<l!. ,..r 1.92 All Clothing Reduced Up To 1.44 " Beach Towel l. 99 Girls Hot Pant 1.28 Ladies Hot Pants_ _5.88 Ladies Scooter Skirts 2.88 Quant. 4 Piece 73 Jeannette Ash Tray_ Chilton . 20 12 Qt. Sauce Pan Enterprise 28 3 Qt. Sauce Pan Jeannette 144 Stack Cereal Bowl I ten\ 4.25 Reg. Sate Black & Decker 4 Sidewalk Trimme[_12.88 1G.95 3 Garden Cultivator_1.33 .88 51 30 Gal. Garbage Can 5.99 4.97 4 1 Ton Hoist. 29.50 20.00 AND CHEES£ A &P'\ FRESH PRODUCE BUYS ' 48.00 Bar 8Q Gril 6.48 4.50 Bar BQ Grill 11.48 · a.oo Bar BQ Grill 24.66 17.50 · Bar BQ Grill 3.99 2.75 Bar BQ Grill 21.48 15.00 Folding Table 16.88 11.00 Folding Tables 13.88 9.75 Folding Beds 21.99 15.50 Folding Beds. _ _.::.. .. 17.99 12.50 Folding Cots 9.88 7.oo Folding Beds, _ _ _ 13.88 9.75 Wheel Barrows 9.88 7.00 Lawn Cart 9.88 7.00 Grass Seed. Sib. Ky. 3.99 2.75 .88 Grass Seed 1.24 Wizard 1 Qt. 113 Charcoal Lighter~_.60 60 Window Screens .99 46 Window Screens l. 99 19 Window Screens 2.]7 358 White Picket Fence_ .4-4 48 Gas Cans 1 Gal. 1.19 22 Gas Cans 2 Gal. 1.77 4 Gas Cans 5 Gal. 4.10 Plastic • 4 Water Containers_1 .88 Asst. Hand 22 Garden Tools _ _ _ .49 1 2 Gal. Sprayers 12.45 18 Hand Sprayers 1.19 25 Hand Sprayer .60 3 Hand Sprayers 1.51 24 Rose Spray l.99 11 Rose Dust 1.48 102 Hose Hanger .66 7-16" x 50 Feet 317 Garden Hose!_ _ _ 2.13 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Z... lwL ulii!P Mawe·c..__ _ 69.88 Gal. 19 Charcoal Lighter,_ Zo OFF WHITE BREAD Item 112 Potato Chips • LABEL-MARSARINE Bl1e Bonnet • ' Reg. Sate Price Price Gulf 1 Qt. 760 Charcoal Lighter_ _ .49 JANE PARKER WITH TOMATO Item 42 Jade 6 Transistor Radio 4.96 AU. PUIPOSI 6aadnft. Don't Miss These Special Values ' HOSPITAL Beans ANN PAGE NEWS Ira Jim ;:Mason .Area Areception was then held to honOr Mrs. Martin and ber new officers. lva Powell ol the Meigs County Salon registered the approximately 125 guests attending. . Active in American Legion Auxiliary units for 23 years, Mrs. Martin is a member of Drew Webster Post. 39 unit, Pllmeroy, and ~ served in all tbe elected offices and many committee chairmanships. A past president ol Drew Webster Post 39 Past Presidents Parley, she has served as the District a chainnan of ·community service twice and as chairman .of junior activities. She is citrrenUy in her fourth year as Department of .O~o, Ar\H!rican Legioo Auxiliary representative for the Sootbeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athfns, with the responsibility ol. arranging for veteran .and community service parties for patients there. Mrs. Martin was a charter member of the Gallia County Salon 612, organiud in 1955, and in 1964 organized the Meigs County Salon. She is a member of tbe Middleport Church of Christ, the Philathea Society and the Homebuilders Sunday School Class, and is emPioyed as part,. lime secretary at the churCh. SYCAMORE BLADE Descendants of J?hn E. and Dan-·· \JI'uf ..;-} roses and green ivy.. 11te '~!~lite tence around the simulated rose garden featured 18 pasts, each a statioo f..- me m tbe participants, all of whom carried baste!$ ri red and white flowers wiUa slreamers. fn . the groop talting part • ••es tbe new officers were Helen l..tftl., Wanda Tanner, Etta Tricky, Mildred Oifton, Louise Goodall, Ella Mae Be:.vet sm. Helen Sloan, Reva Cilda, and Golda Mourning of Middleport, a member of tbe Gallia County Salon, and l<:unie Brinker, Julia Hysell, Edith Fox, Ylcla Davis, Rhoda Hackett, Marie lloyd, Catberine Welsh, all of Meigs County Saloo no..All were attired in white IGrmals. As each of the new officers took ber obligation, sbe present.eid Mrs. Martin with a red rose. Mrs. Martin's daugbiEr, Pat, was tben escorted to the plalform by Mrs. Knapp and attached a ribbon to tbe bouquet of roses. "Mytlodandl" wastbeseleclionSIIIIl! by Mrs. Myrtle B;.lithwaile, to Mrs. Martin before Mrs. Edgar gave ber tbe gavel and Mrs. Susie Sonsan.stine presented her with the chapeau wings. The ceremony was concluded as _tbe Eight aad Forty chorus sang ''Oil<' l1tlle Candle." . .' BONELESS ; The 29th <~nnual Frank reunion recenUy at the ho~e of : reunion was held at the Athens Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lewis, 308 ~County Fairgrounds on July 18. FourPrth St., Beledin~· th dinn ' The ... ayer prec g e er ~ day w~s spent VISiting. A was given by Sam Lewis. . .,bounteo_us dinner was serv~ at Pictures were taken during the ~noon wtth Nora Brown asking day. 1grace. ~e was the oldest Attending were Mr. and Mrs. (.member m attendance and George E. Lewis and son, ~Tanya Lucas was the youngest, Ronald of Salt Lake City Utah. ··I month old. . Mr. an d Mrs. Rlcharct' Le.WIS.' •· Th 1 '' · , 1;ose a tending were Mrs. and sonY' Gregory of Salt Lake ;;oruda McVey and Terry and C't M D th Le . ~ Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg stec'ykl; . rsM. ordoMrsy Larrywas • and Re••; Mr d ·Mrs Bill em, r. an · ,. ..,..e,. · an · Lewis, Mark and Sheri ::Lucas, Brtan and Tonya, Hayman, all of Laurel, Md. ..Columbus; Eldon Frank, Mr . and Mrs. James Mercer • _ .. ostrander; Forrest Marian, d h'ld J' d ~Alba J S rr· ld an c 1 ren, tmmy an .. ny; ean umme te and Tamar of Camb 'd . Mr d ~ Nora Brown, Chester; Richard a . rt ge, ·an ··Du kw th Ag White Mr Mrs. Will18m E. Franks and ~an: Mror Roll n~ nd Barbara, Macksburg; Mrs. ::__. Cas._ Syry e . 'J hn Wm Diane Fritsche and children, - ..... me, acuse , 0 I F dd' R'1 h d · Ch ::Frank, St. Cloud, Fla.; Donald, ery • re •_e. ': ar ''...Maria nne, Greg, Cindy Fra nk, M Deron, and Dav~d. Martella; ·d ~-Harold Frank, Bob, Kathy r. an Mrs. John Grounds and ,. d Han F nk N Is ill . children, Patrtcta and Jerry, ,.an s ra , e onv e, Mr d M Sam Le . WIS, -- Mr . and Mr s. Albert Fr ank• H · .an 'II rs. M . • Mr Ra nd F ank M d arrtsonvt e; rs. Suste ..~ Mrss. Hymo Frank r 'Mrr. and Hams, · Mrs. Barha ra Anth ony, ~Mrs· AHenryed Fr · k 'Le li. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs and · r an ' s e an daug hters, Vem'da and Tr'rna, ,.•· Donna Sue , pomer0y,. B'II'di e M'ddl :"White and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert t eport; Mr. and Mrs. '-M 1 G IIi lis George Cll'cle and daughters, ;; ea • a po · Cheryl and Carol, New Haven, ! W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ Announce Birth ~wis and Brenda of Racine ; and the hosts, Mr . and Mrs. ::- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. John H. Lewis, Belpre. : 'Buckley, Cheshire, and Mr. and ~ 'Mrs. Charles Richards, Patriot, ;:were in Columbus recenUy to ~ see their new granddaughter, -:Tracy Ann, born on Monday, July 12, at the Riverside !:Jiospital to Mr . and Mrs . ~ Charles B. Richards (Joyce Holzer Medical Center, First ~ Buckley) of 950 Colgare Road, Ave. and Cedar St. General ;-columbus. )i Great-grandparents of the visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. "new litUe girl are Mr. Jesse Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to : Gainer, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on :.;Russell H. Buckley of New Pediatrics Ward. Births ~righton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kearns, ~Clarence L. Carter and Mr. and Jr., Mason, W. Va., a son; Mr. ~Mrs. Gomer Richards, all of and Mrs. Gerald L. Fragale, ,..Patriot. Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. • Ronald Boggs, Wellston, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. • John M. Crosswhite, Gallipolis, •• a son. ' Discharges ,. Tammi L. Angell, Roger W. ~. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan · Barrett, Roger Dale Downey, ~ and James Ryan of Roanoke, Mrs. Noel E. Dyer, Worley C. ~ Va. visited over the weekend Gheen, Mrs. W. T. Gooderham, ~with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. FrankL. Hendericks, Mrs. ~ Edward Ryan, Mason, and with Oakey Johnson, Forrest L. ';:Mrs. Ryan 's parents, Mr. and Long, T. Heber McClung, Floyd ;: Mrs. John Brabham, New Dewitt Mendenhall, Mrs. James ;: Haven . C. Pashki, Renne L. Riebel, ~· Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon Mrs. William J. Roush and ::and sons, Danny and 'Ricky, daughter, Mrs. Floyd R. Shafer, ~'have returned home from Mrs. Larry Stirgill and f.spending a two weeks vacation daughter and Mrs . Gray l'~t Daytona Beach, Fla. Quickie. :-; Mr. Thomas Ryan of Lima, - - - - - -- - .Ohio visited here for the first Higgenbotham and son, Ricky, :~ lime in two years. While here he all of Chicago; Mrs. Russell La :: visited his mother, Mrs. T. J . Rue and family of Brilliant, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager !'::Emma) Ryan and with his /.Jrother and family, Mr. and and Marty, Mr. and Mrs. JOSI'ph Lish and ~. Mr. and ;: \Irs. ·Edward Ryan. :· Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Noble and Jeff. Mr. ~~ber Roush were Josephine and Mrs. L. E. Piersall went to ~;.~arti,n, Leslie Counterman, Beckley, for the weekend. While ~ary Counterman, Timmy there they attended two outdoor ,.,c:ounterman, all of Fort Wayne, dramas, Haffield and McCoys, ·~:ndiana; Mr. an~ Mrs. Ralph Honey in the Rock. (Cllltinued fl'cllll page i) Support for uie nurses scholarship fund was also asked by tbe new departelDental chapeau. Mrs. Martin inlruduced ber son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leldler Wme of Clevela,nd, ~ sm and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RObert Martin, Ailiance, and her husband, Osby Martin. Pnmeroy. She also inlruducedber Ia secntaire-caissiere, Mrs. Myrtle Waiter, of Racine. A rose garden was tbe scene for the impressive installation ceremony coodueled by Esther C. Edgar ol Columbus, installing officer. Assisliug her were Mrs. NEW GRID RIVALRY Mabel Brown of Gallipolis, l'aumooieF, Alabama and Penn State and Mrs. ·Knapp, Meigs Salon 710, Ia have agreed to a six-game concierge. lootbaU series starting In Installed were Mrs. Martin, depar1981. The two teams have ~· tal ha Mrs. Hazel EUi tt never met In regular season tem_en c peau; o • play, although Peaa State nabonal pou~otr member ;_ Evahna woa a 1959 L l b e r t y Bowl Berkley, le demi chapeau preunere; Irene meeting, 7-t. Meir, le demi chapeau deuDeme; Mrs. Walker, Ia secretair~aissiere; Mrs. Marcella Houston, l'aumooieF; and Mrs. ,BJG FAMILY · Audrey Glaub, Ia cmcierge. Mrs. Evelyn Brill, pianist, played " In D e t r o i t Tiger outfielder Willie Horton is the youngest the Garden," as tbe new officers were of 22 children. escorted through an archway ol red velvet Frank Family . . : uwts Reunwn c•uck Roast . . lb.88c Pork Steaks :neunt'on IlJeld 1\, ll Luella Cochran Lewts met for a Mrs. Martin New Ohio_· Chapeau· 2.50 5.00 34 Plastic Spoons & ForkS.55 .39 30 1'V Trays .88 .55 2 Qt. and 4 Qt. 4 Ice Cream Freezer 18.88 14.00 16 Mini Oven - 1.18 .88 16 Clothes Drye 2.88 1.99 19.99 14.00 4 Porta Play Yard 4 Samsonite Charis 9.22 6.50 5 Mesh Nylon Gate 6.18 4.30 Bissell 16 Wall to Wall Cleaner .7.99 5.50 Indoor & 5 Outdoor Drye,.r.._ _...5.44 3.88 By Mac Dowel .66 66 Turntabl''f-------88 Anchor Hocking .58 17 Serving Dish - - - ·88 Anchor Hocking 14 Se_rving Dish,_ _ _ .88 .58 7 Whirly Bird _ __ 24.88 17.00 1 Swing Se 23.88 17.00 15 5 35 58 Pitch Back 8.88 Kid Size Playhouse- 14.88 Golf Sets 1. 99 Sun & Shower Set .99 35 Little Miss High Heels ..96 20 Wacky Whale 5.99 79 24 Inch Ring .84 6.00 8.00 1.44 .66 .66 4.00 .66 3 Pc. 114 Sweetie Pie Asst. 2.18 28 24 Inch Ring .88 13 60 ln. Beach Ball_ _ 4.48 1B 13 12 95 48 30 24 26 Inch Cano 2.18 Inch Raft .78 Inch Ring .88 Inch Ringy,._ _ __ .88 23 55 18 48 24 275 Vinyl Mattres Swim Ring 22 ln. Swim Ring 30 ln. Swim Ring 24 ln. Swim Ring 16 ln. Beach Ball 11 20 ln. Beach Ball 16 24 ln. Beach Ball 95 20 ln. Beach Ball Inflatable 9 52 in.x10 in. Pool 1.28 .99 .72 .99 .99 .24 .48 .68 .54 1.44 .66 3.00 1.44 .55 .66 .66 .88 .66 .55 .66 .66 .15 .33 .44 .37 2.99 9 63 in.x12 in. Pool_-----' Sale Price Price Reg. Quant. Item 17 Snorkel and Mask__2 .29 10 Snorkel and Mask__5.99 7 Snorkel · 1.38· 7 Swim Fins 2.99 11 Water Ski Rope . 99 l/4" X 25 ft, 1.50 3.00 .99 1.50 .66 6 Golf Shoes. Broken Size 15.99 6 Golf Shoes. Broken Size 7.99 9 Swim Floa 3.38 26 Leather Strip Asst._l.77 6 Air Mattress 5.99 "' '19 Air Mattress 6.99 66 Air Mattres 1.38 28 Camp Stools. Metai- U11 7 Volley Ball Game Set 9 99 . Volley Ball & 4 Badmiton Comb. _' _ 13.99 6 Croquet Sets 19.99 11 Croquet Sets 16.99 20 Chip It Golf Game_10.99 1• • 40 Fishing Helmets. 40 Fishing Helmets, foam .. 88 232 Foam Ice Buckets .66 56 Foam Ice Buckets _ _ .38 6 Canoe Paddle l. 99 32 Baseball Bats 2.99 22 Baseball Bats 2.48 5 Baseball Bats 3.77 19 Baseball Bats. alum. 7.99 24 Baseball Cap 2.38 5 Baseball Caps 1.99 5 Baseball Caps .38 11 Alum . Horse Shoe Sets 7.88 48 Foam Cooler w-handle _ _ _ _ _3.38 106 Foam Cooler:.__ _ 2.47 12 Hip Waders, Broken size _ _ _ __ 9.88 6 Chesl Waders, Broken size ---,~--10 . 88 265 Cheese Baif 1.18 3 Exerciser 4.88 Compact Fish Hooks Pkg. 6 .08 396 Impact Golf Balls_J-.99 106 Badminton Set, 4 • 3.38 Play. _ _ _ _ __ 89 Badminton Set, 2 1.38 Play. 8 Baseball Gloves __ll, 99 4 Baseball Gloves 9. 99 15 Baseball Gloves 6.99 8 Boat Anchors 4. 99 3 Metal Water Cooler, 2 gal--...,..,-----'8.99 I Metal Water Cooler! 5 gal. 14.99 1 Metal Water Cooler, 10.99 3 gal. 7 Baseball Batting Helmet _ _ __ _ 2.99 Eado Ear OoiJ 39c Blueberries • • piot39c msH Ull R"E EXCEL 'SUNMAID SEEDLESS • Peaches .• • • lb.:ztc Watermelons • .=.stc Mixed Nuts • • '.!;·6CJc ·Raisins • • .....:-.~- \ • 5.50 2.50 1.25 4.50 5.25 .99 .99 8 00 • 10.00 15.00 12.00 8.00 25 Per Cent Off Heck's Reg. Price On All Rods & Reels FRESH l'lUMP • 10.50 • .48 . . 40 .25 1.40 2.00 1.80 2.70 5.50 1.66 1.33 .88 5.50 2.40 1.80 5.00 ' 6.00 .66 24.00 .03 3-.66 2.38 .99 8.50 7.00 5.00 . 3.00 6.50 10.50 8.00 2.00 �- - I I. , I • a...:. 'l'hP TlailvSentinel,MidcDeport-Pcineroy,O.,July 21,1m Forest Run Baptist :Celebrates Homecoming · . The 50th anniversary and Sunday School presided over by Run junior choir. ' homecoming of the Forest Run Mrs . Cornelius Bunch, Baptist Church will b"' superintendent. At 10:45 celebrated Sunday with an aU- Deacons Walter Green and day service. Robert Armstrong will have The church was organized in devotions. The morning sermon , 1921 at the old mining camp at will be delivered by the Rev. . Forest Run. Events of the day Eddie Buffington and there will will begin at 9:30 a.m. with be special music by the Forest ' .Mrs. Hit/Honored · With Stork Shower Mrs. Larry Hill was honored guest at a layette shower held recenUy at the home of Mrs~ Earl Dean with Miss Jenny · Dean and Mrs. Twila Buckley as hostesses. Games were played with ' prizes going to Mrs. Keith Ridenour and Mrs. Roger Babr. Gifts were placed in an antique cradle. A dessert course was served and favors were cradle replica mint cups. \}uests were Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. James 'Ihomas, Mrs. David Koblentz, Mrs, Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Tom McGrath, Miss Barbara McGrath, Mrs. Charles LaDeaux,. Mrs. Babr, Mrs. Ronald Clay, Mrs. Jolm : Wickhalb, Mrs. Richard Bar' ton, Miss Patty Bahr, Miss · Patty Goeglein, Mrs. Gilbert :WOOds, Mrs. Paul Chadwell, : Miss-Shelia Toney, Mrs. Roger ;Toney, Mrs. Gordon Chevalier, Miss Cella McCoy, Mrs. Earl Dean, Miss Nancy Ridenour and Miss Denise Dean. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Hill were Mrs. Jim Ridenour, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Jack Ginther, Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Mrs. Marion Parker, ~!iss Carolyn Parker, Mrs. JOhn Riebel, Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Mrs. Roger Epple, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mrs. Jim Conkle, Mrs. Jolm Ginther, Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mrs. Guy Summerfield, Miss Pam Griffin, Mrs. James Mayes, Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Jolm Ridenour, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Forrest Showalter, Mrs. John Ambrose, Mrs. Eskey Hill, Mrs. Bill Grueser, Mrs. Gary Ridenour, Mrs. J. M. Gaul and Mrs. Bill Windon. Following a dinner at noon, the alternoon session will convene at 1:45 p.m. opening with the congregation singing Lift the Precious Saviour Up. Deacons from other churches will give devotions, a program will be presented and there will he a history of the church. Speaker at the 2:30 p.m. service will be the Rev. Ralph Hill, assistant pastor of the Love Zion Baptist Church, Columbus. He will be accompanied by several members of his congregation. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong is director of the Forest Run choir and her daughter, Miriam, is the pian,ist. An invitation to the celebration is exteilded to the public. . PT. PLEASANT Two busloads of Mason , County homemakers will take their annual tour on Thursday, July 22 to Cincinnati where they will tour the Natural Museum of History and Conservatory, then go by bus into Kentucky where they will have lunch on Floating Restaurant. The Chamber of Commerce will conduct a guided tour of Cincinnati. After a visit to Shilitos and dinner, the ladies will return home . ··,"oo"fWr-Ui!!.ltt" Vwtlil\. CHUCK R·OAST c .... ~ tNews, Notes - JU'-Y MANY ADDITIONAL CLEARANCE VALUES NOT LISTED HERE ARE AVAILABLE AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ALL SALES FINAL our l:t'."'' /:uy: . All Quantities Subject To Prror Sale G-19 .... WHOLE SLICED .... BUTT STYLE • JULY 22-WHILE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY l TO 1- SALE BEGINS No. 5033 BAR-B-QUE 19" LAWN MOWER CUT • Briggs and Stratton Motor. e 3 H.P. e Tubular Steel loop Handle. • 6" Wheels. e Con Be Adjusted to four Cutting Heights. Reduced GRILL Heck's Reg. 16.48 Picnic Table 1 $~88 '19 Phc.. Good ThN Soiwdoy, July 24th. HECK'S REG. 10 $46.99 IIABWAII . .T. Only To Sell 22 To Sell 99 "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK "' REGULAR Clbe Steaks . • tb. $159 Sliced Bacon • ::. 6t ·suPER!OR-lN 4-lb. BOXES ONLY ROUND BONE SHOULDER CUT S , S k WISS lea s • • lb. 98c Wieners ~~N~~; . . ... 5t Reg. Sate Quonl. FRESH FRYINS QUARTERED LOIN CHICKEN LEGS PORK CHOPS 49~. '"'11 CHOPS '·· Quont. ........ ... 11 ~WI1H . . .... 1.7 OOUIQN 79c lb. OSCAR MAYER DECKER'S SMOKEO Sausage • • ... $149 Sliced Bacon • 2P•r· OSCAR MAYER • OCEAN PERCH Wieners .• l.U..I!ftc: Fillets • • • This We eks Special Buys' • • .Jrkc. - - WITH COUPON IN THIS AD WITH COUPON IN THIS AD EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE BOUNTY TOWELS •a..Lggc 3 ..... $100 I•r ~Is ANN PAGE SAUCE · L ggc 21 L$138 4 STOCK UP Imperial . . 1 / ... tulles ....... . I.U.. A:2.:11.E ALL FLAVORS Sherbet LIBBY'S FROZEN Jftc - Lemonade • A&P FROZEN French Fries .6 =. 5100 • • • INSTANT COFFEE A&P FROZEN Chase&Sanborn Macaroni SAlE HOME GROWN Sweet Corn WASHINGTON STATE Bing Cherries 30 12 3 9 15 5 14 7 17 12 16 4 3 83 52 Backyard 3 lb. 97 Char Base,_ __ _ .93 2 for $I .36 _ l.19 .88 .40 .70 1.39 1.99 .22 .77 1.19 2.88 1.33 .36 8.75 .88 .40 •97 1.33 .97 .42 Price Price 2 18 120 12 48 2Ton Hoist_ _ _ 38.50 27.00 Car Wash Bl-ushes__ 4.48 2.99 Car Wash Bl-ushes .99 .66 Car Wash 81-usha__ 1.48 .99 Fire.Uter·s..__ _ _ _ .79 .55 Pan 0 Fire 102 Char Starters._ _ _ .49 .33 16 Plastic Lawn E~ing .88 1.00 9 Metal Lawn Edging_ 1.88 1.00 11 Bow-saws .97 2.77 .88 42 Garden Gloves 1.35 24 Garden Glove,~_ _ 1.59 1.00 9 Garden Glove 1.07 .66 24 in. 11 Lawn Mower Blades 3.99 2.75 39.88 32.00 6 Fans VHT20" 3 Fans WF 20 E 32.88 26.00 22 Elec. Bug Kille._r_ _ 5.88 3.99 15 Weed Hand Digger_1 .05 15 Grass Shear 2.44 32 Grass Shears _ __ 3.77 3 Grass Shear 3.12 6 Grass Shear 4. 97 20 Prune A Mafic 5.55 17 Flower Shear 2.99 11 Shears Grass 5.36 19 Shears Grass 3.77 3.10 5 Shears Grass 8 Shears Grass 5.97 7 Shears Grass 6.92 5 Shears Grass 6.01 37 Pruning Saws 3.77 i1 Short Handle Spacle_5.77 3 Ames CuHivators 5.10 1· Spade Fork 3.72 3 Spade Fork 3.37 4 Spade Fork 5.43 26 Weed Whip 2.48 Crystal , 404 Park Grass Seed__1.24 .66 1.66 2.66 2.00 3.50 3.88 2.00 3.75 2.66 2.00 4.00 5.00 11 GE Make-Up Mirror 1.00 Quonl. , Item 2.66 3. 99 3.99 2.99 2.66 3.99 1.66 .88 Price Price ·?!.~:2f!!,dric Pencii_U$ f:U 5 Slide . er 3.99 Quant. . 19.96 16.50 324 251 156 117 3.25 6 GE Elec. Toolhbrush ·4.96 12.70 6 GE Elec. Toolhbrush 15.96 13.50 3.99 34 Ladies Culottes._ _.6 .88 40 Ladies Dresses 5.88 Ladies 148 Baby Doll Pajamas_3.48 166 Ladies Waltz Gowns- 3.48 142 Mens Walk Shorts__2.99 166 Boys Knit Shirts 2.29 1.00 .88 3.92 4.58 3. 92 2.32 2.32 1.97 1.53 * H'!'k's Reg. Price • Ladies &Olildrens Bathing Suits • Bathing Caps • Men &Boys Swim Trunks 1f2 Off Heck's Reg. Price Off Heck's Reg. Price Item 2 Picnic Baskets 9 Picnic Pack / .99 3.48 2.50 1.44 ·, .20 .99 .14 3.66 C":. 7.48 <: Reg. Sa It Quant . Item Price ft.i<l!. ,..r 1.92 All Clothing Reduced Up To 1.44 " Beach Towel l. 99 Girls Hot Pant 1.28 Ladies Hot Pants_ _5.88 Ladies Scooter Skirts 2.88 Quant. 4 Piece 73 Jeannette Ash Tray_ Chilton . 20 12 Qt. Sauce Pan Enterprise 28 3 Qt. Sauce Pan Jeannette 144 Stack Cereal Bowl I ten\ 4.25 Reg. Sate Black & Decker 4 Sidewalk Trimme[_12.88 1G.95 3 Garden Cultivator_1.33 .88 51 30 Gal. Garbage Can 5.99 4.97 4 1 Ton Hoist. 29.50 20.00 AND CHEES£ A &P'\ FRESH PRODUCE BUYS ' 48.00 Bar 8Q Gril 6.48 4.50 Bar BQ Grill 11.48 · a.oo Bar BQ Grill 24.66 17.50 · Bar BQ Grill 3.99 2.75 Bar BQ Grill 21.48 15.00 Folding Table 16.88 11.00 Folding Tables 13.88 9.75 Folding Beds 21.99 15.50 Folding Beds. _ _.::.. .. 17.99 12.50 Folding Cots 9.88 7.oo Folding Beds, _ _ _ 13.88 9.75 Wheel Barrows 9.88 7.00 Lawn Cart 9.88 7.00 Grass Seed. Sib. Ky. 3.99 2.75 .88 Grass Seed 1.24 Wizard 1 Qt. 113 Charcoal Lighter~_.60 60 Window Screens .99 46 Window Screens l. 99 19 Window Screens 2.]7 358 White Picket Fence_ .4-4 48 Gas Cans 1 Gal. 1.19 22 Gas Cans 2 Gal. 1.77 4 Gas Cans 5 Gal. 4.10 Plastic • 4 Water Containers_1 .88 Asst. Hand 22 Garden Tools _ _ _ .49 1 2 Gal. Sprayers 12.45 18 Hand Sprayers 1.19 25 Hand Sprayer .60 3 Hand Sprayers 1.51 24 Rose Spray l.99 11 Rose Dust 1.48 102 Hose Hanger .66 7-16" x 50 Feet 317 Garden Hose!_ _ _ 2.13 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Z... lwL ulii!P Mawe·c..__ _ 69.88 Gal. 19 Charcoal Lighter,_ Zo OFF WHITE BREAD Item 112 Potato Chips • LABEL-MARSARINE Bl1e Bonnet • ' Reg. Sate Price Price Gulf 1 Qt. 760 Charcoal Lighter_ _ .49 JANE PARKER WITH TOMATO Item 42 Jade 6 Transistor Radio 4.96 AU. PUIPOSI 6aadnft. Don't Miss These Special Values ' HOSPITAL Beans ANN PAGE NEWS Ira Jim ;:Mason .Area Areception was then held to honOr Mrs. Martin and ber new officers. lva Powell ol the Meigs County Salon registered the approximately 125 guests attending. . Active in American Legion Auxiliary units for 23 years, Mrs. Martin is a member of Drew Webster Post. 39 unit, Pllmeroy, and ~ served in all tbe elected offices and many committee chairmanships. A past president ol Drew Webster Post 39 Past Presidents Parley, she has served as the District a chainnan of ·community service twice and as chairman .of junior activities. She is citrrenUy in her fourth year as Department of .O~o, Ar\H!rican Legioo Auxiliary representative for the Sootbeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athfns, with the responsibility ol. arranging for veteran .and community service parties for patients there. Mrs. Martin was a charter member of the Gallia County Salon 612, organiud in 1955, and in 1964 organized the Meigs County Salon. She is a member of tbe Middleport Church of Christ, the Philathea Society and the Homebuilders Sunday School Class, and is emPioyed as part,. lime secretary at the churCh. SYCAMORE BLADE Descendants of J?hn E. and Dan-·· \JI'uf ..;-} roses and green ivy.. 11te '~!~lite tence around the simulated rose garden featured 18 pasts, each a statioo f..- me m tbe participants, all of whom carried baste!$ ri red and white flowers wiUa slreamers. fn . the groop talting part • ••es tbe new officers were Helen l..tftl., Wanda Tanner, Etta Tricky, Mildred Oifton, Louise Goodall, Ella Mae Be:.vet sm. Helen Sloan, Reva Cilda, and Golda Mourning of Middleport, a member of tbe Gallia County Salon, and l<:unie Brinker, Julia Hysell, Edith Fox, Ylcla Davis, Rhoda Hackett, Marie lloyd, Catberine Welsh, all of Meigs County Saloo no..All were attired in white IGrmals. As each of the new officers took ber obligation, sbe present.eid Mrs. Martin with a red rose. Mrs. Martin's daugbiEr, Pat, was tben escorted to the plalform by Mrs. Knapp and attached a ribbon to tbe bouquet of roses. "Mytlodandl" wastbeseleclionSIIIIl! by Mrs. Myrtle B;.lithwaile, to Mrs. Martin before Mrs. Edgar gave ber tbe gavel and Mrs. Susie Sonsan.stine presented her with the chapeau wings. The ceremony was concluded as _tbe Eight aad Forty chorus sang ''Oil<' l1tlle Candle." . .' BONELESS ; The 29th <~nnual Frank reunion recenUy at the ho~e of : reunion was held at the Athens Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lewis, 308 ~County Fairgrounds on July 18. FourPrth St., Beledin~· th dinn ' The ... ayer prec g e er ~ day w~s spent VISiting. A was given by Sam Lewis. . .,bounteo_us dinner was serv~ at Pictures were taken during the ~noon wtth Nora Brown asking day. 1grace. ~e was the oldest Attending were Mr. and Mrs. (.member m attendance and George E. Lewis and son, ~Tanya Lucas was the youngest, Ronald of Salt Lake City Utah. ··I month old. . Mr. an d Mrs. Rlcharct' Le.WIS.' •· Th 1 '' · , 1;ose a tending were Mrs. and sonY' Gregory of Salt Lake ;;oruda McVey and Terry and C't M D th Le . ~ Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg stec'ykl; . rsM. ordoMrsy Larrywas • and Re••; Mr d ·Mrs Bill em, r. an · ,. ..,..e,. · an · Lewis, Mark and Sheri ::Lucas, Brtan and Tonya, Hayman, all of Laurel, Md. ..Columbus; Eldon Frank, Mr . and Mrs. James Mercer • _ .. ostrander; Forrest Marian, d h'ld J' d ~Alba J S rr· ld an c 1 ren, tmmy an .. ny; ean umme te and Tamar of Camb 'd . Mr d ~ Nora Brown, Chester; Richard a . rt ge, ·an ··Du kw th Ag White Mr Mrs. Will18m E. Franks and ~an: Mror Roll n~ nd Barbara, Macksburg; Mrs. ::__. Cas._ Syry e . 'J hn Wm Diane Fritsche and children, - ..... me, acuse , 0 I F dd' R'1 h d · Ch ::Frank, St. Cloud, Fla.; Donald, ery • re •_e. ': ar ''...Maria nne, Greg, Cindy Fra nk, M Deron, and Dav~d. Martella; ·d ~-Harold Frank, Bob, Kathy r. an Mrs. John Grounds and ,. d Han F nk N Is ill . children, Patrtcta and Jerry, ,.an s ra , e onv e, Mr d M Sam Le . WIS, -- Mr . and Mr s. Albert Fr ank• H · .an 'II rs. M . • Mr Ra nd F ank M d arrtsonvt e; rs. Suste ..~ Mrss. Hymo Frank r 'Mrr. and Hams, · Mrs. Barha ra Anth ony, ~Mrs· AHenryed Fr · k 'Le li. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs and · r an ' s e an daug hters, Vem'da and Tr'rna, ,.•· Donna Sue , pomer0y,. B'II'di e M'ddl :"White and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert t eport; Mr. and Mrs. '-M 1 G IIi lis George Cll'cle and daughters, ;; ea • a po · Cheryl and Carol, New Haven, ! W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ Announce Birth ~wis and Brenda of Racine ; and the hosts, Mr . and Mrs. ::- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. John H. Lewis, Belpre. : 'Buckley, Cheshire, and Mr. and ~ 'Mrs. Charles Richards, Patriot, ;:were in Columbus recenUy to ~ see their new granddaughter, -:Tracy Ann, born on Monday, July 12, at the Riverside !:Jiospital to Mr . and Mrs . ~ Charles B. Richards (Joyce Holzer Medical Center, First ~ Buckley) of 950 Colgare Road, Ave. and Cedar St. General ;-columbus. )i Great-grandparents of the visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. "new litUe girl are Mr. Jesse Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to : Gainer, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on :.;Russell H. Buckley of New Pediatrics Ward. Births ~righton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kearns, ~Clarence L. Carter and Mr. and Jr., Mason, W. Va., a son; Mr. ~Mrs. Gomer Richards, all of and Mrs. Gerald L. Fragale, ,..Patriot. Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. • Ronald Boggs, Wellston, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. • John M. Crosswhite, Gallipolis, •• a son. ' Discharges ,. Tammi L. Angell, Roger W. ~. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan · Barrett, Roger Dale Downey, ~ and James Ryan of Roanoke, Mrs. Noel E. Dyer, Worley C. ~ Va. visited over the weekend Gheen, Mrs. W. T. Gooderham, ~with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. FrankL. Hendericks, Mrs. ~ Edward Ryan, Mason, and with Oakey Johnson, Forrest L. ';:Mrs. Ryan 's parents, Mr. and Long, T. Heber McClung, Floyd ;: Mrs. John Brabham, New Dewitt Mendenhall, Mrs. James ;: Haven . C. Pashki, Renne L. Riebel, ~· Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon Mrs. William J. Roush and ::and sons, Danny and 'Ricky, daughter, Mrs. Floyd R. Shafer, ~'have returned home from Mrs. Larry Stirgill and f.spending a two weeks vacation daughter and Mrs . Gray l'~t Daytona Beach, Fla. Quickie. :-; Mr. Thomas Ryan of Lima, - - - - - -- - .Ohio visited here for the first Higgenbotham and son, Ricky, :~ lime in two years. While here he all of Chicago; Mrs. Russell La :: visited his mother, Mrs. T. J . Rue and family of Brilliant, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager !'::Emma) Ryan and with his /.Jrother and family, Mr. and and Marty, Mr. and Mrs. JOSI'ph Lish and ~. Mr. and ;: \Irs. ·Edward Ryan. :· Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Noble and Jeff. Mr. ~~ber Roush were Josephine and Mrs. L. E. Piersall went to ~;.~arti,n, Leslie Counterman, Beckley, for the weekend. While ~ary Counterman, Timmy there they attended two outdoor ,.,c:ounterman, all of Fort Wayne, dramas, Haffield and McCoys, ·~:ndiana; Mr. an~ Mrs. Ralph Honey in the Rock. (Cllltinued fl'cllll page i) Support for uie nurses scholarship fund was also asked by tbe new departelDental chapeau. Mrs. Martin inlruduced ber son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leldler Wme of Clevela,nd, ~ sm and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RObert Martin, Ailiance, and her husband, Osby Martin. Pnmeroy. She also inlruducedber Ia secntaire-caissiere, Mrs. Myrtle Waiter, of Racine. A rose garden was tbe scene for the impressive installation ceremony coodueled by Esther C. Edgar ol Columbus, installing officer. Assisliug her were Mrs. NEW GRID RIVALRY Mabel Brown of Gallipolis, l'aumooieF, Alabama and Penn State and Mrs. ·Knapp, Meigs Salon 710, Ia have agreed to a six-game concierge. lootbaU series starting In Installed were Mrs. Martin, depar1981. The two teams have ~· tal ha Mrs. Hazel EUi tt never met In regular season tem_en c peau; o • play, although Peaa State nabonal pou~otr member ;_ Evahna woa a 1959 L l b e r t y Bowl Berkley, le demi chapeau preunere; Irene meeting, 7-t. Meir, le demi chapeau deuDeme; Mrs. Walker, Ia secretair~aissiere; Mrs. Marcella Houston, l'aumooieF; and Mrs. ,BJG FAMILY · Audrey Glaub, Ia cmcierge. Mrs. Evelyn Brill, pianist, played " In D e t r o i t Tiger outfielder Willie Horton is the youngest the Garden," as tbe new officers were of 22 children. escorted through an archway ol red velvet Frank Family . . : uwts Reunwn c•uck Roast . . lb.88c Pork Steaks :neunt'on IlJeld 1\, ll Luella Cochran Lewts met for a Mrs. Martin New Ohio_· Chapeau· 2.50 5.00 34 Plastic Spoons & ForkS.55 .39 30 1'V Trays .88 .55 2 Qt. and 4 Qt. 4 Ice Cream Freezer 18.88 14.00 16 Mini Oven - 1.18 .88 16 Clothes Drye 2.88 1.99 19.99 14.00 4 Porta Play Yard 4 Samsonite Charis 9.22 6.50 5 Mesh Nylon Gate 6.18 4.30 Bissell 16 Wall to Wall Cleaner .7.99 5.50 Indoor & 5 Outdoor Drye,.r.._ _...5.44 3.88 By Mac Dowel .66 66 Turntabl''f-------88 Anchor Hocking .58 17 Serving Dish - - - ·88 Anchor Hocking 14 Se_rving Dish,_ _ _ .88 .58 7 Whirly Bird _ __ 24.88 17.00 1 Swing Se 23.88 17.00 15 5 35 58 Pitch Back 8.88 Kid Size Playhouse- 14.88 Golf Sets 1. 99 Sun & Shower Set .99 35 Little Miss High Heels ..96 20 Wacky Whale 5.99 79 24 Inch Ring .84 6.00 8.00 1.44 .66 .66 4.00 .66 3 Pc. 114 Sweetie Pie Asst. 2.18 28 24 Inch Ring .88 13 60 ln. Beach Ball_ _ 4.48 1B 13 12 95 48 30 24 26 Inch Cano 2.18 Inch Raft .78 Inch Ring .88 Inch Ringy,._ _ __ .88 23 55 18 48 24 275 Vinyl Mattres Swim Ring 22 ln. Swim Ring 30 ln. Swim Ring 24 ln. Swim Ring 16 ln. Beach Ball 11 20 ln. Beach Ball 16 24 ln. Beach Ball 95 20 ln. Beach Ball Inflatable 9 52 in.x10 in. Pool 1.28 .99 .72 .99 .99 .24 .48 .68 .54 1.44 .66 3.00 1.44 .55 .66 .66 .88 .66 .55 .66 .66 .15 .33 .44 .37 2.99 9 63 in.x12 in. Pool_-----' Sale Price Price Reg. Quant. Item 17 Snorkel and Mask__2 .29 10 Snorkel and Mask__5.99 7 Snorkel · 1.38· 7 Swim Fins 2.99 11 Water Ski Rope . 99 l/4" X 25 ft, 1.50 3.00 .99 1.50 .66 6 Golf Shoes. Broken Size 15.99 6 Golf Shoes. Broken Size 7.99 9 Swim Floa 3.38 26 Leather Strip Asst._l.77 6 Air Mattress 5.99 "' '19 Air Mattress 6.99 66 Air Mattres 1.38 28 Camp Stools. Metai- U11 7 Volley Ball Game Set 9 99 . Volley Ball & 4 Badmiton Comb. _' _ 13.99 6 Croquet Sets 19.99 11 Croquet Sets 16.99 20 Chip It Golf Game_10.99 1• • 40 Fishing Helmets. 40 Fishing Helmets, foam .. 88 232 Foam Ice Buckets .66 56 Foam Ice Buckets _ _ .38 6 Canoe Paddle l. 99 32 Baseball Bats 2.99 22 Baseball Bats 2.48 5 Baseball Bats 3.77 19 Baseball Bats. alum. 7.99 24 Baseball Cap 2.38 5 Baseball Caps 1.99 5 Baseball Caps .38 11 Alum . Horse Shoe Sets 7.88 48 Foam Cooler w-handle _ _ _ _ _3.38 106 Foam Cooler:.__ _ 2.47 12 Hip Waders, Broken size _ _ _ __ 9.88 6 Chesl Waders, Broken size ---,~--10 . 88 265 Cheese Baif 1.18 3 Exerciser 4.88 Compact Fish Hooks Pkg. 6 .08 396 Impact Golf Balls_J-.99 106 Badminton Set, 4 • 3.38 Play. _ _ _ _ __ 89 Badminton Set, 2 1.38 Play. 8 Baseball Gloves __ll, 99 4 Baseball Gloves 9. 99 15 Baseball Gloves 6.99 8 Boat Anchors 4. 99 3 Metal Water Cooler, 2 gal--...,..,-----'8.99 I Metal Water Cooler! 5 gal. 14.99 1 Metal Water Cooler, 10.99 3 gal. 7 Baseball Batting Helmet _ _ __ _ 2.99 Eado Ear OoiJ 39c Blueberries • • piot39c msH Ull R"E EXCEL 'SUNMAID SEEDLESS • Peaches .• • • lb.:ztc Watermelons • .=.stc Mixed Nuts • • '.!;·6CJc ·Raisins • • .....:-.~- \ • 5.50 2.50 1.25 4.50 5.25 .99 .99 8 00 • 10.00 15.00 12.00 8.00 25 Per Cent Off Heck's Reg. Price On All Rods & Reels FRESH l'lUMP • 10.50 • .48 . . 40 .25 1.40 2.00 1.80 2.70 5.50 1.66 1.33 .88 5.50 2.40 1.80 5.00 ' 6.00 .66 24.00 .03 3-.66 2.38 .99 8.50 7.00 5.00 . 3.00 6.50 10.50 8.00 2.00 �FTTT- ' '' ~7 f I 7T . t .. ' ;• I •-""-Bar~·;~""B~ains and More Bargains In The sentinel Classifi~ds ,...••••••••••••••••••--,· ·; For Rent I· . .. . . · . I REWARD ! (if:) 2 S:S .,..,,., ·T~r:.~~~~~~24~:r::: I Business Servi~e.s I 1 ~ QUAliTY Motor Co. •. 2 5 .00 1· · IIIII Y.OIIMII """"'"RY . II Arllolllil" oNE BEDROOM trauer apartment. ideal forDairy couples. Cnntact McOure's Isle, I I I I I 1 I I · f" f I Leading to the arrest and CORVIC lOR 0 I Person Or perSORS thaf broke my pIate , SS door, alSO assuming all COSfS. 11 gla I1 This also applies to person or persOns my musl·c box. l Who broke ·nto I aNTURY BAR 1 -LEONARD HESS I L----•------·--------~ r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us ! I I I I l By Helen Bottel 1 "MALE CHAUVlNIST" EDITOR STRIKES BACK Dear Helen: May a ·male editor present a ·rebuttal to tile female editor 1970 Chevrolet 52295 '12 Ton Pickup. wide body, G78x15 tires. H. duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 11000 miles. and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . S)lowsbestof care. 1966Chev.2Ton 0n1ysuso 84'' cab to axle, good 82Sx20 tires, 2 speed axle, int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. in. eng. Areal cleen truck. 1967 Ford Econoline . H.DulyVan,6cyl.,superextende<lbody.goodllres. . Pomeroy ...., Co. OP-EH EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROV, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a.m. . Ca~~!'llollon &Corrections Will be accepted unli19·a.m. for Day ol Publication · REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be res,ibnsible (suciety pages) who took another male to taat for his "dlaavilliam"? 'lbe lady claimed hubby showed emotional in· l'antilism and lack of interest in her as a person by complaining wbeli his wife covered her legs with pantsuits. more than one Incorrect. 1claim this sbowll a definite Jack of awareness of any emotion for Insertion. between males 8lld females. RATES ' For W~nl Ad Service Tile )Nobands appreciation for his wife's legs surely wasn't 5 cen1s per Word one in$ertion . lie lilly tiling he appreciated about ber. Otherwise it wouldn't be Mlnlmum·Charge75c ' alllll'rial!e any longer, and they would have gone their &epafllte 12 cents per word three Insertions. ways. He obviously likes her companillllllhlp, probably ber !rains, consecutive 18 cents per word six cont.ralilllty to do various and many thing~en including the way secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid IoGb In pani:Bults. ads and ads paid within 10 deys. But wben sometbing is beautiful, It seems a1mlnal to cover it. CARD OF THANKS No cme would appreciate putUng linoleum over terrazzo tile, or &OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. )llint over mabogany paneling, or a canvas drape over the Mona Each additional word 2c. Ull. Nor would we fence directly across a view of lbe ocean or a BLIND ADS loRiy mountain. It would evidence a total Jack of aenaitivlty. Additional 25c Charge per llbe gal has "great iegll," 8lld her husband appreciates Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS Olein. that lbould be enough for both, and she sbould,.ooce in a 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon· willie, edlllil lbem in the accepted fasbloo of the day. 'Ibm's -uHng cmslderably paranoid about some of the Saturd"Y wWkll's libpcopc:~~ents who see any reference to beauty, the body Notice of reboticnbips between male and female as a threat to their KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, Julye~~~tlnaed l!listence. And paranoia is a heck of a lbink upon which August special ~ Kare Kon· dillon oil ss. Value now only Ill bulldawcrtbwbile case for equality. -MALE EDITOR S2.SO. Distributors, Brown's, Dear Helen: phone 992-5113. No doubtit is true that tile elqlresslon "Right m!" came into rmtdll usage tlrough the Black Panthers, but II Is also a TWIN CITY Cab operating 24 hours, 7 days a week. Phone ~ from Shakespeare. In Julius Caesar, Act m, scene 1, 992·3280. Drivers Joe AnMark Alllcmy says: "I only speak rlgbt oa. I tell you that which dreoni, George Rowley and J'OII ,-oanelves do know." - SALLY Odel Blake. 7-18-71p rarS.U,.: * Rlgbt on and oo! - H. Dear HeleD : Wilen I went shopping with my husband, I was shocked to see IIIJ broaler-ln-law with another wiman, acting very much like - bmheNI. . '">~ :~.;_•, ~ I ulued my man about it and llY'sald It's just one of those tblnp. Be was surpised 1didn't know because It bad been going Cll a lq lime. · Wbat bothers me, Helen, is that this man plans to renew his m.:rilge vows with his wife in church, just as if everything was , $695 · ® ()1.. $ z1 992·52411or 992-~. 7-1"-12lc FURNISHED & bath adult 4 1room Middleport :.f.;,e -~~-Y· · 7-11-lfc ::-::==~=--'7,;; 2 BEDROOM trailer. utilities paid. Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse. Phone 992-2951. 7-20-lfc 992 1;,,. -.....,. 11111 I ReOiaiJe And Patios Badl-And En•ud~r Work Rt. 7 Pomeroy, 0. REDUCE excess fluids with Fluldex, .$1.69- lose weight REDUCE safe and fasl wilh Gobese tablets . and E-Vap safely with ·Dex-A-Diet, 98 waler pills. Nelson Drugs. cents at Nelson Drugs. 6-27-JOip 7-21-llp ~=-·~~~•-·~'2,~4~·~"~2 - -v•,'~:;:::~ POMEROY Spo uti ng. Roof HOME& AUTO ~nest ~er TllEV SNICKER. AT I-I•S SECURITY III.ANKE.T I tore. .IOEIINMS -.!:f!'h:·:m=-2=143: · ==~':...,:!':.....,~ ·~· SUPPUES • ;: Wlieel Meneni 15.55 . '·'~ 7 -2 1 ~ MILL'#UNSOF"EM!! LOOK-IT'S ro ~ 1HINI< t: roN'T POINTIJ..l' DOWN!! -mAR'SI<OWAY TWROUGH 'EM .'r -MEANIJ..l' ' SWIM UNDER .. 'EM,_ & NEV~~ ~AI?' KIOW HOII10 HANl71.E A CANOe:,~~~~ /A~ PIWt!"S-*' WI1H o;e:AMAN6HIP, HAVE WE~ ~- ;r,,.,_ ,... _ _ -·.-··- BUGS BUNNY YES ... AND EACH MORNING-·AT tl'\WN l\'E BEEN 6 011-.G l'vE ...I'vE 6EEN GOING TO II 6ACK lO 'THE CITY, HOPING HOTEL... A DMRS.MIRR ~.l\5 a=~ ccv=~ING- YOJ AND WJM \\OU!.DN T CATD-1 ON lD WHAT I \IE 6EEN UP TO ! UP5l'ATE ! We Are Ouaslllcked on Super C· l model tr~ctors. During July we will sell Illes• Gr~velys, equipped willl •lec:lri< st~rter ~nd 12 volt batt.ry ~t the price of thl' hand crank tractor. SSlO.OI. You got the storlir ond battery frH. GRAVELY MOOERN walnut _ , . _ combination, 4-sprnh•· sound system. -4-speed autamalic changer; sepo ...,.. canlrols. Balance W .79. Use our budget terms. Call 992-'laiS. 1-1Uic: fREFZFR SAlf FREE ICE CREAMOFFEA · Here~s tt.e way it 'warks --you get seven ice crNm bars , or a h•"..g•lkWI Of ice cre-am , FREE for every ! FOR SALE . 11, · 14' - 24' • WIDE MfiiFR Puppies MOBILE DES Centenary Woods Kennel Real Estate Sale in_...,. ,. ., For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20' The Dai~ Sentinel - - - -- - anllliars " . SlU.Y·· EXPERT _ HARTFORD f I GRAVELY TRACIORS TRAC10R SA' ES ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN r For > a- ADOLESCENTS] From the Largeiit Truck orl Bulldozer RIICIIat« to the And l.elch Beds. Roofi~rpenler ~WCAN TEACII PSYCf./0/.0GY TO SUCU CI411J)!SH1 ARE IMMA11JI!E 5eptic:·Tanks , Voice along Broadway YES, ~E STUDENTS WE'RE Ga'I1N6 TODAY For tllispelirl& Pines Nite Qub ·; . :'=~.:::: . ---& . 2410112 ..,AIR GO. . . VUtO (;().. . S00/0! '' :uru.-.!UftiU'Sena . • . Painting 992-2094 ' 606 E..Main Pomeroy FURNISHED and unfurnished NEW&OLUWORK aparlmeniS. Close to school. All - - . .Iiiii & c-. . NOTICE OffiCE Phone 992·5434. . stru~ C..~ II R I 10-18-tfc . nv..__,. , • He ,. And . · CoMplete Pic • I· ... SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to ·Ehuck's TV Auto Sales FURNITURE · ~":J.:"~:.r:;:a, t.o. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., -GUARANTEEDPomeroy. • '67CHEVELl.EMallbu2door, 1 ........ m:ID Stop In and See Our lnsurM - Eapeo " ed ...:13-lfc local owner, V.fl automatic, Phooe 992-2094 .new tires. excellent condition. , __:.Werll _ _......, __...,_....,. _ _ __. Flocll' Display • PomeRIJ ·Home AulD Phone 992-2Q8.1 or 992-7098. • L-----'------' THOROUGHBRED Stud Service. Roman Captain No. 7-4-lfc ()pin I TIIS Sale 637410. SSO registered mares, Real Estate F11 Sale , . , . , 111ru S.tunllr CANNING tomatoes. Geraldine $35 grade mares. Return 606E.Miin,Piomtooy,O. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Oeland, East Main. Racine, privileges . Greg Roush, hardtop. power steering, HOUSE, 16-40 Lincoln His. , ctlio. Phone 992-5039. power brakes, air, 18,000 1-l .. llk 7-9-JOic Puneoy . PhOIM! 992 ·~25-tfc . AUTOMOBILE tnsiJrence been miles. Excellent condition. conceited? Lost your 1970 HONDIJ. 11Soc. asking WIS. WANTED to rent. lease or buy Phone 992-2288. CONVENIENT but secluded operator's license? Call 992· · conditim. " ' - 992on land contract, small farm --~--,==--:-"" 6-:-J.tfc good building tots on Tl9 at Rock 2966. 65-tfc 5170. 1 with good house. Phone 367- 1970 MAVERICK. standardSprings. Within walking 7-21-Sip High distance ot Meigs 7~10. transmission, radio, dark 7·20-Jip· blue, 25 m.p.g., exce II en I POODLE - AKC Black, Sdooal. a 5 minute drive from Pameroy. Call or see Bill O' BRIEN ECECTRIC SER· 51 female, 8 wks., champion JEAN'S Variety Store located condition, only '-ISO. VICE. Phone 9-19-4551. Wille weekends or alter 5 s1ock $75. Dog gr-.ing SS between Cheshire and MidCoolville 667-6214. 5-30-tfc p.m. weekdays. Phone 9927-21-61p up. Coolville 667-6214. dleport has just received a . V. 1-Z1-61p new shipment of used clothing 1963 FORD Van _ Complelely - - - - - , . . , - 7-11 -lfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller and shoes. ·Better hurry overhauled, 5 new tires. $4011. ZIGZAG · omalic. well ~-----Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. because they won't last long, Conlact Alberl Roseberry. makesewingmadline. malres SIX ROOM house, bath, full 662-3035. Bashan-Keno Road. at our low prices. buttonhol.,., sews .., buthlns. basemen I, 133 BuHernut Ave .• 2-12-lfc 7-20-Jip . . elc. Balance $8.31. Call 992iust wa(king distance from 72131p 7oil5. -town Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 7137 Wadsworth BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 7-IUk Sale Septic tanks installed. Geora~ Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2.01. 231-4334. Columbus. EARLY AMER ICAN 4-25-tfc radio combina~ AM&FM -5-9-lfc Saturday Night radip, '-Speaker sound system. ._speed autamalic MIDDLEPORT- 5 room brick HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Ju~ hamewith balh, paneling and TENNA SERVICE . · Phone changer. Balance Sll.lZ. Use 992-2522. ""'" fo walt carpeHng. Phone our budget terms. Call 992Music By Jones & CD. 6-10-lfc 992-:ISCI or 992-3465. 7085. -From MarieHa, Ohio 7-18-71c 1-1Uic DANa OUR lATIIV PHRASE. R>R~'i IS ... · Remode/inu --e GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Wanted To Buy Sportsman Club, Sunday, ANTIQUEs. telephones, brass July 24, 12 noon. " " - m-2915 7-21 -Jic cubic filet vou buy in 11 Unico beds. clocks, dishes, old Pomei'O'f .. furniture. freeier , refr iger11tor or etc. Write M. D. combination . Miller, Rt. •· Pomeroy. Ohio. YARD SALE on Larkin Street, UNICO tl IFOOT CHEST Call 992-6271. Rutland, Friday and SaturTHIS SPOT that spot, lraffic FREEZER ut.H 7-9-lfc paths too, removed will! Blue · With th is one rou get 1M free t!Debelween them -and they'Ve been living as brother and sister , day. 7-21-Jic Luslre carpet shampoo. ice- cream bars or 2:1 llil lf~ fur RVIl"lll years. ANTIQUES : dishes, Baker Furni1ure Company. gallons of F REE ice crN m. 'lbele relatives go camping and fishing with us. After leam- GUN SHOOT, Sundey, July 25, 1 telephones, clocks, brass 7-21-61c POME.OY beds, lamps, etc.-Lee Rudisill, · p.m., Racine Gun Club. IDI tbia terrible secret, I dm't know whether I want to go out J1cl1: w. carser. MWF7-2Hic Phone 992-J«ll. PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag P - t n-tlal wllblbemanymore. Howshouldlact? -SHOCKED 7-1-JOip sewing machines. Sfill in original cartons. No at . DMr Shocked; TOP PRICE on ginseng and Lost tachments needed as our 23 CHANNEL C. 8. r- . I I .... Act "as was." Evidently these two have worked out their h.p. Johnson outboard mokr. Golden Seal yellow rool. Seal con1rols are buill-in. Sews Collie dog, answers to Phone m-.112. IF""Jrm• or they wouldn't still be together and apparently LOST, tops and stem bone dry, clean with 1 or 2 needles, makes name of Rover. While front 1-~c no dirl. All roots. Bill Bailev. bullonholes. sew on buttons. paws, black with brownish ,.... ,wtlble. H you dropped them, the wife would have one less P .0. · Box 14, Second Street, monograms. and blind hem casl. If seen, phone 992-5.470. frlendllip when abe needs all the morale-boosting she can get. Reedsville, Ohio 45172. slltcb. Full cash price, $38.50 1962 10 X 55 MOBI LE hame. J 7·21·31c bedroom - 12-SOO with ap7-1-JOic or budget plan.. available. B. pliances. Phone 742-526. Phone 992-5641. 7-21-6tc Female Help Wanted -HOUSEWIVES - evenings ELECTROLUX vacuum SIAMESE kittenS - heaiW>y, r---------~-------------------------------1 free . Earn 25 per cent cleaner . complete with atplayful , litterpan tra ined. demonstrating Joys and gills Have had temporary tachments, cord winder and with the highest paying party distemper vaccination. Phane painl spray. Used but in like plan. Compare our program 992-5101 after 6 p.m. new condition. Pay $37.45 and color calalog before cash 7-20-llp or credl1 terms making any other com I , available. Phone 992-5641. mitments. No experience, no 7-21-6tc Tlda Ia lbe seeoad of a two-part series oa say it is dangerous to man. 'lbere is no proof that inveslmenl. Car necnsary. -..atlo& by Pbll Crosby, substituting for tbe a .cheelah ever atlacked anybody unless it was Call 949-3233 or write Toy 1970 350 KAWASAKI-~. low Ladies Parly Plan, John- mileage, Roger Bahr, Route ~ Jack O'Brian. provoked- and even a wild beast has tbe right stown, Pa. 15902. 1. Reedsville, phone 985-3951. BY PHIL CROSBY to protect itself. 7-20-Jip 7-21-7tp 'lbe amiable old walrus Is also marked !..- - - - - -FUZZY THINKING PLAGUES doom. You used to be able to count their herds in FII Sale 11 Trade 111E ANIMAL WORIJl the thousands - now you are lucky if you even WILL sell or trade house In Pomeroy for one in MidNEW YORK - Cerlain forms of wildlife see a dozen of them together. They are valuable dleport or Rulland. 417 Spring ~~~~at be rigidly protected by law, or they are to hunters for their tustks, fat, ftesh and bide and Ave., Naylors Run , Pomeroy. A. K. C. Saint • 7-20-61p doomed to extinction. Take the bald eagle, for are wJnerable because they have bad eyes, bad eumple - the symbol of America. We are bearing and move very slowly. .Bernard wiJiing out that noble bird at an alanning rate Most people fear the grizzly bear -and with Employment Wanted 1220 W~!lliillgtoll-.. 8efpre, Ollie ANY TYPE ot work. Phone 742because we use pestiCides thatturn up in fish and good reason.It is a dangeroua and 1Ulpredictable 5775. other snail animals that the eagle eats. animal. But tf you stay out of its lerTain and 7-21-61c 1961 TRAVELER II ft. fiberglas Ben Franklin thought that tile eagle should leave it alme, It will not harm you. People who boat. 1961 John.,., 75 ll.p. not be the symbol of America because it was a go up to these animals and try to feed them · motor. 1961 Gator-n il Help Wanted pinle bird. Ben wanted the turkey because he lidbits better have their medical Insurance paid Ph. 446-0231 Trailer, fully equipped. P1aoe 992-2ln. !eft it was a bird of some merit. 'lbe day may up. You might as well loot down tbe barrel of a RESPONSIBLE person for Gallipolis. Ohio 7-16-1ic route salesman, will share as c:mJe w!J!n Ben's wish will be a reality, and the gun and pull the triggertoseeifitis loaded. partnership. A. B.C. Ci'!"ners, eagle wiD no longer exist - even though lb!lre is 'lbe gri2zly is a defensive animal and will kill Mason, W. Va. . . • ·· 1971 SOLID State Apache, F11 7-16-tfc. sleeps six. Phone 992-55'12. a $1,000 fine for shooting one. and maim if bothered. So ... don't bother him. By -------7·11-lfc A skeptic might point out tllat animals breed the end of this century they will be wiped out HOUSE story and hall, 6 raonos. f ARN at home addressing bath, Rutland. " ' - 74 p-etty rapidly and there is no chance of a species anyway because ruthless h1Ulters want lbeir envelopes. Rush stamped self. R.C.A. COLOR Television 21" 5613. beU.:' wiped out entirely. Want an example of hides. addressed envelope. The console, excellent condlllon..· ' . . 6-25-llc $200. Phone Wl-2873. this fuzzy kind of erroneous thinking? And now a good word r..- the cougar - who Ambrose Co .. .t32S Lakeborn, 7-20-Sic 3 BEDROOM bridl home. At the turn of this century the skies of the really deserves it. People think this :nlpoundsof Davisburg, Mich., 48019. . . Choice location 7-2-JOip w«Jd were black with flocks of' passenger tawny truculence kills deer for fun. He kills deer Seen by appolnlment anly. pigetlns - billions of them. Today not one flies to eat _that's all. A well.fed cougar will walt Phone 992'55Zl alter • p.m. S-1-llc llllllugh tbe sky. H1Ulters killed them by the through a herd of deer and not even raise a paw 36... 23"! .009 lbclusands- as many as 120 with one buckshot against them. 24 ACRE farm Lang Bot..... , with or without farm blast« 1,000 in a ilel Tbe last one- kept in a zoo A lot of people thought cougars were wiped machinery. Hous. with ·1" -died 30 years ago. out in 1860 because they suddenly disappeared. bedrooms. dlnlng """"· living · ~ wWf has got a bad repulatlon because They did' Ibis in self-defense because IIley were room, H'> batlos. PidoYd back porCh, wall to Wolll JDQSt of our Eoropean ancestors had a lot of being slaughtered like flies. 'lbere are probably USED OFFSET PLATES carpeting. Aluminum siding, · cn1;y ideas and S'l!'efslitions about wolves - about 500 still aro1Uld today - but they are HAVE awning. storm ..,._. manly that they a!\! people. Wolves are no real . doomed to extinction because noble sportsmen · storm doors. City water. MANY USES and Selling due to ill heallh. l'honlo dnlll to ~uman life and they. are valuable are hunting them from snowbobiles and 614-985-3931. beca• they thin out deer herds . helicopters. Real sportsmanship. . 6-23-JIIIp Mltlt my ''friend" in Fairbanks got off the 1 was quite pleased to read in the psper lforSJ.OO Phone 992-2156 6 ROOMS and batto, $11lit · 1 aplalned to him that there were only recently that eight more whooping a-anes had back and fron l porch, .... p1iar beln left in the world, and IIIey been discovered in canada to bring the known OPPORTUNITY. sparelime, aluminum siding, storm -ad bnlped out In 10 years. It didn't cut any total to ee for these once-doomed birds. I know addressing envelopes and windows ·and doors. Monkey circulars. Make $27.00 per Run. phone 992-21NS. 7-1~ 1c11 wllll blm beca111e be told me right back that that tf the a-anes vardlbed from the globe lhousand. Handwrlllen or '- Cllllld •0. polar bear rug for $1,000. tomorrow It would not bulcally affect your life HOUSE, 16-12 Una>4n ££!gills. lyped, In your home. Send just · . Call Dannr Thorn....., 992111 Court St. The same fate awaits the cheetah In East or mJne $2 for lnsfructlons end allsl of 2196. Ohio Pomeroy, firms using •ddresser$. Afrb because a pelt is worth $1,200. Said me But I go along with my dad who belleves that 7-11-lfc Salisfaction guaranleed. B & acii:M wllo )!ought a :~().pelt coat for $10,000: the exlinclioo of any form of lrildlife marks the V Enlerprlses, Dept. 7-77. PO Bo• 398, Pearblossom, Cali! .. COAL. llmeotone. Excelolor 110USE. I rooms. Ullan A..,., ''allllle were already .dead." death of a world in which freedom was once ~II Works, E. Mi!ln St., 93553. Pomeroy. Call tn-56-U. . 111e~ also will be extinct in 10 years if possible. 7-21-61p Pllmeroy. l'l1cln. 992-:1191. . 1·~ iliilalaiii!IJtered'at the present rate. Its assassin - -- - - -- -' A.9.Hc f IJliGHAID'SSWING REMINDS ME OF WH.EN I WUZ. A LEETLE GAL.. .A· SWII\JGIN' BACK AN' FORTH~ TH' LIVEIDNG DAY Complete EXTRA large space, PHONE ~lG mile W. of trailer Eastern High1 School on Slate Route 7. '-========:::;::::~ Phone 985-4106. r 7-20-61c TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h-mlle north ot new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. J.S.Ifc rvKDiriU'£ft oNn I I: uaMIII -- I THINK I'LL GO FOR A LEETLE SWING-- JEST FER 0~ TIMEV'S SAKE Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. AWNINGS, storm - s and windows. carports. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-21-tfc Mind qivinq me la~t \:lit one more t )me ? that Broker ,_....,,Ollie 111 Mechanic Stroet WILL DO roofing, palnllng, plumbing and carpenter THIS WEEK'S work, alum inum siding. BARGAINS Phone 992-73U or 74-lf/19. 3HOUSES- FREE GAS-One 7-20-12fc nearly . - 3 bedroom home, bath, gas forced air furnace . READY-MIX CONCRETE Two porches, breez~ way, delivered right to your prage-. 2 other houses, project. Fast and eesy . FI'H RENTED. Gas well, estimates. Phone 992-3214. minerals. 19 acres. NEW Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .• LISTING. $2 1~.00. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc It ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 .. rooms down, 4 up. Will make C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer a double rental. $3,500.00. Complete Service Phone 9-19-31121 LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath, Racine, Ohio forced air turnace . Basement Crill Bradford Drilled wel l. $1,000.00. 5-1-lfc BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedn aum home, bath, fur - SEWING MACHINES. Repair nace. Well water. Garage. service. all make5, 992-2214. The Fabric Shop, Pwuefoy. S7.000.011. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpe~~ Scissors. NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, 3-29-lfc balll. gas heal. Nice basement and lot. SYRACUSE. S6,000.011. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas Reasonable rales. Ph. ~. 1umace !forced air). ApartJohn Russell, menl down. Lot for mobile Gallipolis. Owner & Opera lor. hame. Asking $7,500.00. S.IJ.Ifc NEW LISTING- 3 bedrooms, bath, basement Nice lot. CURTISS " cait le" breeding service. Dally service or any Rutland. $4.0011.00. type · of information, call FOR BEST RESULTS Leland Parker 992-2264. CALLUS. Pomeroy, home office, or m.)JH Coolville, call station 667-3251. HELEN L TEAFORD, 7-11-12fc ASSOCIATE 7-1Hic --- CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992· 3374, Dale Lillie, phone 992- Celand Realty •! I ~ ,,• ! ~ J ~ '1-1 . ILY CROSSWORD DICK TRACY IS BURIED MJLUONSOF OF ~ Cr- AO.d. ....... tn-714. 7-21-12fc - - -- - - I [l Slilrle)" - .upuyot (2wU.) :K."- I I H.Spake orr&IIJI" the tircled letters to form the turpriM arwwer. aa sunnted by the....., ;I; ow cart-. out!" (2wU.) :rr. RMdy ror ......, I 311.:n. Ju•ubl.. ~ : SOAPY .- produ<t GRAIN DIGEST IRIDGI ll"ltnr m11n~· ~··t {N.Hit lf.o ""'"-'' TuleUde I•~ AfJT,.ml• D. New Go-port -IIG SltiiADS WELL, SllOOf'l(, H.~· ,.,.._ a HERE WE ARE AT CAMP... 'pt aBn 'ldttC ST.~ ' CAPI'A1N EASY . . Put rlllloe root DAILY CRtrtoqU~-Bere'• llllw to work It: &lliDL.&&Xa Ia LONGI'II:LLOW . Olio tatter lllmPI1 for uoother. Ja lJilo """"'" A II for 11oe 11oree L'o, X for lbe two O'o, etc. llllille litton. If z' Dt t I• the lealtb. aDd ~farmatloll of tbe wonk are all bloto. · day tbe code letters an cllfteral 1"7--------.::~ r--;:--?'"'----~1 _HI 1HER€ ... M~ NAME I!> A CIC">,.P'"kl"'1'111n-• q 'a" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21,HI ESate t of MABEl Decooled Notice is hereby given th.ti J~n P · Williams of Srr•cuu, OhiO, has been duly •ppointld E~ecutor of the Estate of Mabel Wn~ebrenner, decea&ec~. l•t• of CHARLIE !!ROliN., L 6t.lf5S WE .. . )(VA NHT'B KABII . QCSMFCT WVXA THNAWABB, FB CX VFB H ICCJ WFIIIIWA, PTSAN_,ANKASAJ HGNB \ ...; / CX TFTJTAIIB 201'11'WII'HN F . H. 0'8rltrt Probtte Jud,• of Mid County l1t 21, :t1 Ill 4,31 HT.J CX WCLA . .. ZCBJBII!CSIIV Yi! t ,..,. CIJSII! 1 1 f\'ii&h&YM A aPAI\A.;t'IO" ~ AiW&t tlp Pli AJfD JU8D('S, ND~"" MY OPDI'ION, IIIAn.-lllliiUND IIVIUD!:' . IL\DI: • ~--- example Ude (Zwds. ) Jll. Clecb. river 21. Brltilh LEGAL NOTICE --"--· ated 29:- [J I II clilof L • 28. Allevi- hone -..-. (2wdl.) 32. PapniDI's birthplace 38. Wield 40. Jl&ta Hari, for 26. lm'dl 5. Clothes' (..-.) 30.Jiult nuti p.nnent li.Daold'• y,.....,......... 23. Couple %5. Benve- (3'Ndl.) { , Arab 18.Setedlft Senlce Syoiem. Metgs. County, Ohio C.redit~rs are reqUired to file s ROOM ...,._, gao-age, water fh_ttr_clanns with said t.udlcuery - gas. a-' condltim, 1 1·3 wtlhtn fout: months. Dated t~is t61~ day of July alf Route 1 " " - 1971 . ' ..... t..r an lHding otheno 3.NatWy &ttlnd up U~~~trunbltlhese fwr JumbltL one teller to oac:h ICJU&re, lo form four ordinary words. otate 21. Devour liDd (qltated) 17. - de Racine. Olio. WINEBRENNER THI!. THREE CI!OOKS:' ~~~~;f"J:::!:!~= - 6-2J.301c PAPER HANGING, inlerlor · • East Mlin and exterior painting. Phone POMEROY 992-3630. 7-1J.301p MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious rooms plenly of closets. Delightful porCh with view of FOR YOUR new shingled root, contad Roush Cnnstructlm. the river. LARGE YARD for Phone 992-5039. . the children to romp ln. Bath, 7-9-JOic 8'! ment with utility space. NEW forced-air gas furnace as well as aluminum siding O' DELL WHEEL alignment for lhal cold weat~ ahead. ' located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. FULL PRICE JUST S10,0011. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. HAVE A LOW INCOME? Wheels balanced elecWANT TO RETIRE? HERE tron ically . All work IS YOUR HOME 2 guaranteed. Reasonable bedrooms, NEW bath, nice rates. Phone 992~13. kitchen, utility room, NEW 6-2..301c torced~ai r ga.s. furnace, LARGE GARDEN SPACE NEIGLER Cnnsfrucllon. For OR YARD LOW building or remodeling your UTILITIES.. JUST !1.5,300. home. Call Guy Nelgler, LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. CALLUSFOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Ollim tn-mt Rn· 1 [:t tn-~ __ __ _ _· ___7_ ·21-6tc ~ ~~~~~~~~J Allloorent ~- A FINE HOME liND AN IN7-31-tlc COME - 6 large rooms, dosel space, bath, nice kit- RALPH' S CARPET - Upe'- for m<>m. full basement holslery Cleaning Servlco. ' with apartment. garden Free estimates. Phone space. garage- and many Gallipolis <146-0294. oilier features. ACT QUICK 3-12-lfc ON THIS BARGAIN. S10,0011. "A. FRGI'ER RESTING Pt.A.CE e. Aft 41. Jtecount •"'MI!I T. Lariat 42.Took& LID-matched 8.ota bounding 4. Remote region pit 8. Jlacp&lcll B. Fop 4S.Xerely (2 u. Ballld wdJ.) lLGruewlth 10. Wleked ll.llanl· DOWN a bullet 1... -rhree ltten lob& U.llovle Indian -Horse" cuiDo 15. Cblnese 2.Al'!IU '1'\onnerk \ . j \ �FTTT- ' '' ~7 f I 7T . t .. ' ;• I •-""-Bar~·;~""B~ains and More Bargains In The sentinel Classifi~ds ,...••••••••••••••••••--,· ·; For Rent I· . .. . . · . I REWARD ! (if:) 2 S:S .,..,,., ·T~r:.~~~~~~24~:r::: I Business Servi~e.s I 1 ~ QUAliTY Motor Co. •. 2 5 .00 1· · IIIII Y.OIIMII """"'"RY . II Arllolllil" oNE BEDROOM trauer apartment. ideal forDairy couples. Cnntact McOure's Isle, I I I I I 1 I I · f" f I Leading to the arrest and CORVIC lOR 0 I Person Or perSORS thaf broke my pIate , SS door, alSO assuming all COSfS. 11 gla I1 This also applies to person or persOns my musl·c box. l Who broke ·nto I aNTURY BAR 1 -LEONARD HESS I L----•------·--------~ r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us ! I I I I l By Helen Bottel 1 "MALE CHAUVlNIST" EDITOR STRIKES BACK Dear Helen: May a ·male editor present a ·rebuttal to tile female editor 1970 Chevrolet 52295 '12 Ton Pickup. wide body, G78x15 tires. H. duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 11000 miles. and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . S)lowsbestof care. 1966Chev.2Ton 0n1ysuso 84'' cab to axle, good 82Sx20 tires, 2 speed axle, int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. in. eng. Areal cleen truck. 1967 Ford Econoline . H.DulyVan,6cyl.,superextende<lbody.goodllres. . Pomeroy ...., Co. OP-EH EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROV, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a.m. . Ca~~!'llollon &Corrections Will be accepted unli19·a.m. for Day ol Publication · REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be res,ibnsible (suciety pages) who took another male to taat for his "dlaavilliam"? 'lbe lady claimed hubby showed emotional in· l'antilism and lack of interest in her as a person by complaining wbeli his wife covered her legs with pantsuits. more than one Incorrect. 1claim this sbowll a definite Jack of awareness of any emotion for Insertion. between males 8lld females. RATES ' For W~nl Ad Service Tile )Nobands appreciation for his wife's legs surely wasn't 5 cen1s per Word one in$ertion . lie lilly tiling he appreciated about ber. Otherwise it wouldn't be Mlnlmum·Charge75c ' alllll'rial!e any longer, and they would have gone their &epafllte 12 cents per word three Insertions. ways. He obviously likes her companillllllhlp, probably ber !rains, consecutive 18 cents per word six cont.ralilllty to do various and many thing~en including the way secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid IoGb In pani:Bults. ads and ads paid within 10 deys. But wben sometbing is beautiful, It seems a1mlnal to cover it. CARD OF THANKS No cme would appreciate putUng linoleum over terrazzo tile, or &OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. )llint over mabogany paneling, or a canvas drape over the Mona Each additional word 2c. Ull. Nor would we fence directly across a view of lbe ocean or a BLIND ADS loRiy mountain. It would evidence a total Jack of aenaitivlty. Additional 25c Charge per llbe gal has "great iegll," 8lld her husband appreciates Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS Olein. that lbould be enough for both, and she sbould,.ooce in a 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12: 00 Noon· willie, edlllil lbem in the accepted fasbloo of the day. 'Ibm's -uHng cmslderably paranoid about some of the Saturd"Y wWkll's libpcopc:~~ents who see any reference to beauty, the body Notice of reboticnbips between male and female as a threat to their KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, Julye~~~tlnaed l!listence. And paranoia is a heck of a lbink upon which August special ~ Kare Kon· dillon oil ss. Value now only Ill bulldawcrtbwbile case for equality. -MALE EDITOR S2.SO. Distributors, Brown's, Dear Helen: phone 992-5113. No doubtit is true that tile elqlresslon "Right m!" came into rmtdll usage tlrough the Black Panthers, but II Is also a TWIN CITY Cab operating 24 hours, 7 days a week. Phone ~ from Shakespeare. In Julius Caesar, Act m, scene 1, 992·3280. Drivers Joe AnMark Alllcmy says: "I only speak rlgbt oa. I tell you that which dreoni, George Rowley and J'OII ,-oanelves do know." - SALLY Odel Blake. 7-18-71p rarS.U,.: * Rlgbt on and oo! - H. Dear HeleD : Wilen I went shopping with my husband, I was shocked to see IIIJ broaler-ln-law with another wiman, acting very much like - bmheNI. . '">~ :~.;_•, ~ I ulued my man about it and llY'sald It's just one of those tblnp. Be was surpised 1didn't know because It bad been going Cll a lq lime. · Wbat bothers me, Helen, is that this man plans to renew his m.:rilge vows with his wife in church, just as if everything was , $695 · ® ()1.. $ z1 992·52411or 992-~. 7-1"-12lc FURNISHED & bath adult 4 1room Middleport :.f.;,e -~~-Y· · 7-11-lfc ::-::==~=--'7,;; 2 BEDROOM trailer. utilities paid. Bob's Mobile Court, Syracuse. Phone 992-2951. 7-20-lfc 992 1;,,. -.....,. 11111 I ReOiaiJe And Patios Badl-And En•ud~r Work Rt. 7 Pomeroy, 0. REDUCE excess fluids with Fluldex, .$1.69- lose weight REDUCE safe and fasl wilh Gobese tablets . and E-Vap safely with ·Dex-A-Diet, 98 waler pills. Nelson Drugs. cents at Nelson Drugs. 6-27-JOip 7-21-llp ~=-·~~~•-·~'2,~4~·~"~2 - -v•,'~:;:::~ POMEROY Spo uti ng. Roof HOME& AUTO ~nest ~er TllEV SNICKER. AT I-I•S SECURITY III.ANKE.T I tore. .IOEIINMS -.!:f!'h:·:m=-2=143: · ==~':...,:!':.....,~ ·~· SUPPUES • ;: Wlieel Meneni 15.55 . '·'~ 7 -2 1 ~ MILL'#UNSOF"EM!! LOOK-IT'S ro ~ 1HINI< t: roN'T POINTIJ..l' DOWN!! -mAR'SI<OWAY TWROUGH 'EM .'r -MEANIJ..l' ' SWIM UNDER .. 'EM,_ & NEV~~ ~AI?' KIOW HOII10 HANl71.E A CANOe:,~~~~ /A~ PIWt!"S-*' WI1H o;e:AMAN6HIP, HAVE WE~ ~- ;r,,.,_ ,... _ _ -·.-··- BUGS BUNNY YES ... AND EACH MORNING-·AT tl'\WN l\'E BEEN 6 011-.G l'vE ...I'vE 6EEN GOING TO II 6ACK lO 'THE CITY, HOPING HOTEL... A DMRS.MIRR ~.l\5 a=~ ccv=~ING- YOJ AND WJM \\OU!.DN T CATD-1 ON lD WHAT I \IE 6EEN UP TO ! UP5l'ATE ! We Are Ouaslllcked on Super C· l model tr~ctors. During July we will sell Illes• Gr~velys, equipped willl •lec:lri< st~rter ~nd 12 volt batt.ry ~t the price of thl' hand crank tractor. SSlO.OI. You got the storlir ond battery frH. GRAVELY MOOERN walnut _ , . _ combination, 4-sprnh•· sound system. -4-speed autamalic changer; sepo ...,.. canlrols. Balance W .79. Use our budget terms. Call 992-'laiS. 1-1Uic: fREFZFR SAlf FREE ICE CREAMOFFEA · Here~s tt.e way it 'warks --you get seven ice crNm bars , or a h•"..g•lkWI Of ice cre-am , FREE for every ! FOR SALE . 11, · 14' - 24' • WIDE MfiiFR Puppies MOBILE DES Centenary Woods Kennel Real Estate Sale in_...,. ,. ., For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20' The Dai~ Sentinel - - - -- - anllliars " . SlU.Y·· EXPERT _ HARTFORD f I GRAVELY TRACIORS TRAC10R SA' ES ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN r For > a- ADOLESCENTS] From the Largeiit Truck orl Bulldozer RIICIIat« to the And l.elch Beds. Roofi~rpenler ~WCAN TEACII PSYCf./0/.0GY TO SUCU CI411J)!SH1 ARE IMMA11JI!E 5eptic:·Tanks , Voice along Broadway YES, ~E STUDENTS WE'RE Ga'I1N6 TODAY For tllispelirl& Pines Nite Qub ·; . :'=~.:::: . ---& . 2410112 ..,AIR GO. . . VUtO (;().. . S00/0! '' :uru.-.!UftiU'Sena . • . Painting 992-2094 ' 606 E..Main Pomeroy FURNISHED and unfurnished NEW&OLUWORK aparlmeniS. Close to school. All - - . .Iiiii & c-. . NOTICE OffiCE Phone 992·5434. . stru~ C..~ II R I 10-18-tfc . nv..__,. , • He ,. And . · CoMplete Pic • I· ... SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to ·Ehuck's TV Auto Sales FURNITURE · ~":J.:"~:.r:;:a, t.o. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., -GUARANTEEDPomeroy. • '67CHEVELl.EMallbu2door, 1 ........ m:ID Stop In and See Our lnsurM - Eapeo " ed ...:13-lfc local owner, V.fl automatic, Phooe 992-2094 .new tires. excellent condition. , __:.Werll _ _......, __...,_....,. _ _ __. Flocll' Display • PomeRIJ ·Home AulD Phone 992-2Q8.1 or 992-7098. • L-----'------' THOROUGHBRED Stud Service. Roman Captain No. 7-4-lfc ()pin I TIIS Sale 637410. SSO registered mares, Real Estate F11 Sale , . , . , 111ru S.tunllr CANNING tomatoes. Geraldine $35 grade mares. Return 606E.Miin,Piomtooy,O. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Oeland, East Main. Racine, privileges . Greg Roush, hardtop. power steering, HOUSE, 16-40 Lincoln His. , ctlio. Phone 992-5039. power brakes, air, 18,000 1-l .. llk 7-9-JOic Puneoy . PhOIM! 992 ·~25-tfc . AUTOMOBILE tnsiJrence been miles. Excellent condition. conceited? Lost your 1970 HONDIJ. 11Soc. asking WIS. WANTED to rent. lease or buy Phone 992-2288. CONVENIENT but secluded operator's license? Call 992· · conditim. " ' - 992on land contract, small farm --~--,==--:-"" 6-:-J.tfc good building tots on Tl9 at Rock 2966. 65-tfc 5170. 1 with good house. Phone 367- 1970 MAVERICK. standardSprings. Within walking 7-21-Sip High distance ot Meigs 7~10. transmission, radio, dark 7·20-Jip· blue, 25 m.p.g., exce II en I POODLE - AKC Black, Sdooal. a 5 minute drive from Pameroy. Call or see Bill O' BRIEN ECECTRIC SER· 51 female, 8 wks., champion JEAN'S Variety Store located condition, only '-ISO. VICE. Phone 9-19-4551. Wille weekends or alter 5 s1ock $75. Dog gr-.ing SS between Cheshire and MidCoolville 667-6214. 5-30-tfc p.m. weekdays. Phone 9927-21-61p up. Coolville 667-6214. dleport has just received a . V. 1-Z1-61p new shipment of used clothing 1963 FORD Van _ Complelely - - - - - , . . , - 7-11 -lfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller and shoes. ·Better hurry overhauled, 5 new tires. $4011. ZIGZAG · omalic. well ~-----Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. because they won't last long, Conlact Alberl Roseberry. makesewingmadline. malres SIX ROOM house, bath, full 662-3035. Bashan-Keno Road. at our low prices. buttonhol.,., sews .., buthlns. basemen I, 133 BuHernut Ave .• 2-12-lfc 7-20-Jip . . elc. Balance $8.31. Call 992iust wa(king distance from 72131p 7oil5. -town Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 7137 Wadsworth BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 7-IUk Sale Septic tanks installed. Geora~ Orive. Columbus, Ohio, phone (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2.01. 231-4334. Columbus. EARLY AMER ICAN 4-25-tfc radio combina~ AM&FM -5-9-lfc Saturday Night radip, '-Speaker sound system. ._speed autamalic MIDDLEPORT- 5 room brick HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Ju~ hamewith balh, paneling and TENNA SERVICE . · Phone changer. Balance Sll.lZ. Use 992-2522. ""'" fo walt carpeHng. Phone our budget terms. Call 992Music By Jones & CD. 6-10-lfc 992-:ISCI or 992-3465. 7085. -From MarieHa, Ohio 7-18-71c 1-1Uic DANa OUR lATIIV PHRASE. R>R~'i IS ... · Remode/inu --e GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Wanted To Buy Sportsman Club, Sunday, ANTIQUEs. telephones, brass July 24, 12 noon. " " - m-2915 7-21 -Jic cubic filet vou buy in 11 Unico beds. clocks, dishes, old Pomei'O'f .. furniture. freeier , refr iger11tor or etc. Write M. D. combination . Miller, Rt. •· Pomeroy. Ohio. YARD SALE on Larkin Street, UNICO tl IFOOT CHEST Call 992-6271. Rutland, Friday and SaturTHIS SPOT that spot, lraffic FREEZER ut.H 7-9-lfc paths too, removed will! Blue · With th is one rou get 1M free t!Debelween them -and they'Ve been living as brother and sister , day. 7-21-Jic Luslre carpet shampoo. ice- cream bars or 2:1 llil lf~ fur RVIl"lll years. ANTIQUES : dishes, Baker Furni1ure Company. gallons of F REE ice crN m. 'lbele relatives go camping and fishing with us. After leam- GUN SHOOT, Sundey, July 25, 1 telephones, clocks, brass 7-21-61c POME.OY beds, lamps, etc.-Lee Rudisill, · p.m., Racine Gun Club. IDI tbia terrible secret, I dm't know whether I want to go out J1cl1: w. carser. MWF7-2Hic Phone 992-J«ll. PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag P - t n-tlal wllblbemanymore. Howshouldlact? -SHOCKED 7-1-JOip sewing machines. Sfill in original cartons. No at . DMr Shocked; TOP PRICE on ginseng and Lost tachments needed as our 23 CHANNEL C. 8. r- . I I .... Act "as was." Evidently these two have worked out their h.p. Johnson outboard mokr. Golden Seal yellow rool. Seal con1rols are buill-in. Sews Collie dog, answers to Phone m-.112. IF""Jrm• or they wouldn't still be together and apparently LOST, tops and stem bone dry, clean with 1 or 2 needles, makes name of Rover. While front 1-~c no dirl. All roots. Bill Bailev. bullonholes. sew on buttons. paws, black with brownish ,.... ,wtlble. H you dropped them, the wife would have one less P .0. · Box 14, Second Street, monograms. and blind hem casl. If seen, phone 992-5.470. frlendllip when abe needs all the morale-boosting she can get. Reedsville, Ohio 45172. slltcb. Full cash price, $38.50 1962 10 X 55 MOBI LE hame. J 7·21·31c bedroom - 12-SOO with ap7-1-JOic or budget plan.. available. B. pliances. Phone 742-526. Phone 992-5641. 7-21-6tc Female Help Wanted -HOUSEWIVES - evenings ELECTROLUX vacuum SIAMESE kittenS - heaiW>y, r---------~-------------------------------1 free . Earn 25 per cent cleaner . complete with atplayful , litterpan tra ined. demonstrating Joys and gills Have had temporary tachments, cord winder and with the highest paying party distemper vaccination. Phane painl spray. Used but in like plan. Compare our program 992-5101 after 6 p.m. new condition. Pay $37.45 and color calalog before cash 7-20-llp or credl1 terms making any other com I , available. Phone 992-5641. mitments. No experience, no 7-21-6tc Tlda Ia lbe seeoad of a two-part series oa say it is dangerous to man. 'lbere is no proof that inveslmenl. Car necnsary. -..atlo& by Pbll Crosby, substituting for tbe a .cheelah ever atlacked anybody unless it was Call 949-3233 or write Toy 1970 350 KAWASAKI-~. low Ladies Parly Plan, John- mileage, Roger Bahr, Route ~ Jack O'Brian. provoked- and even a wild beast has tbe right stown, Pa. 15902. 1. Reedsville, phone 985-3951. BY PHIL CROSBY to protect itself. 7-20-Jip 7-21-7tp 'lbe amiable old walrus Is also marked !..- - - - - -FUZZY THINKING PLAGUES doom. You used to be able to count their herds in FII Sale 11 Trade 111E ANIMAL WORIJl the thousands - now you are lucky if you even WILL sell or trade house In Pomeroy for one in MidNEW YORK - Cerlain forms of wildlife see a dozen of them together. They are valuable dleport or Rulland. 417 Spring ~~~~at be rigidly protected by law, or they are to hunters for their tustks, fat, ftesh and bide and Ave., Naylors Run , Pomeroy. A. K. C. Saint • 7-20-61p doomed to extinction. Take the bald eagle, for are wJnerable because they have bad eyes, bad eumple - the symbol of America. We are bearing and move very slowly. .Bernard wiJiing out that noble bird at an alanning rate Most people fear the grizzly bear -and with Employment Wanted 1220 W~!lliillgtoll-.. 8efpre, Ollie ANY TYPE ot work. Phone 742because we use pestiCides thatturn up in fish and good reason.It is a dangeroua and 1Ulpredictable 5775. other snail animals that the eagle eats. animal. But tf you stay out of its lerTain and 7-21-61c 1961 TRAVELER II ft. fiberglas Ben Franklin thought that tile eagle should leave it alme, It will not harm you. People who boat. 1961 John.,., 75 ll.p. not be the symbol of America because it was a go up to these animals and try to feed them · motor. 1961 Gator-n il Help Wanted pinle bird. Ben wanted the turkey because he lidbits better have their medical Insurance paid Ph. 446-0231 Trailer, fully equipped. P1aoe 992-2ln. !eft it was a bird of some merit. 'lbe day may up. You might as well loot down tbe barrel of a RESPONSIBLE person for Gallipolis. Ohio 7-16-1ic route salesman, will share as c:mJe w!J!n Ben's wish will be a reality, and the gun and pull the triggertoseeifitis loaded. partnership. A. B.C. Ci'!"ners, eagle wiD no longer exist - even though lb!lre is 'lbe gri2zly is a defensive animal and will kill Mason, W. Va. . . • ·· 1971 SOLID State Apache, F11 7-16-tfc. sleeps six. Phone 992-55'12. a $1,000 fine for shooting one. and maim if bothered. So ... don't bother him. By -------7·11-lfc A skeptic might point out tllat animals breed the end of this century they will be wiped out HOUSE story and hall, 6 raonos. f ARN at home addressing bath, Rutland. " ' - 74 p-etty rapidly and there is no chance of a species anyway because ruthless h1Ulters want lbeir envelopes. Rush stamped self. R.C.A. COLOR Television 21" 5613. beU.:' wiped out entirely. Want an example of hides. addressed envelope. The console, excellent condlllon..· ' . . 6-25-llc $200. Phone Wl-2873. this fuzzy kind of erroneous thinking? And now a good word r..- the cougar - who Ambrose Co .. .t32S Lakeborn, 7-20-Sic 3 BEDROOM bridl home. At the turn of this century the skies of the really deserves it. People think this :nlpoundsof Davisburg, Mich., 48019. . . Choice location 7-2-JOip w«Jd were black with flocks of' passenger tawny truculence kills deer for fun. He kills deer Seen by appolnlment anly. pigetlns - billions of them. Today not one flies to eat _that's all. A well.fed cougar will walt Phone 992'55Zl alter • p.m. S-1-llc llllllugh tbe sky. H1Ulters killed them by the through a herd of deer and not even raise a paw 36... 23"! .009 lbclusands- as many as 120 with one buckshot against them. 24 ACRE farm Lang Bot..... , with or without farm blast« 1,000 in a ilel Tbe last one- kept in a zoo A lot of people thought cougars were wiped machinery. Hous. with ·1" -died 30 years ago. out in 1860 because they suddenly disappeared. bedrooms. dlnlng """"· living · ~ wWf has got a bad repulatlon because They did' Ibis in self-defense because IIley were room, H'> batlos. PidoYd back porCh, wall to Wolll JDQSt of our Eoropean ancestors had a lot of being slaughtered like flies. 'lbere are probably USED OFFSET PLATES carpeting. Aluminum siding, · cn1;y ideas and S'l!'efslitions about wolves - about 500 still aro1Uld today - but they are HAVE awning. storm ..,._. manly that they a!\! people. Wolves are no real . doomed to extinction because noble sportsmen · storm doors. City water. MANY USES and Selling due to ill heallh. l'honlo dnlll to ~uman life and they. are valuable are hunting them from snowbobiles and 614-985-3931. beca• they thin out deer herds . helicopters. Real sportsmanship. . 6-23-JIIIp Mltlt my ''friend" in Fairbanks got off the 1 was quite pleased to read in the psper lforSJ.OO Phone 992-2156 6 ROOMS and batto, $11lit · 1 aplalned to him that there were only recently that eight more whooping a-anes had back and fron l porch, .... p1iar beln left in the world, and IIIey been discovered in canada to bring the known OPPORTUNITY. sparelime, aluminum siding, storm -ad bnlped out In 10 years. It didn't cut any total to ee for these once-doomed birds. I know addressing envelopes and windows ·and doors. Monkey circulars. Make $27.00 per Run. phone 992-21NS. 7-1~ 1c11 wllll blm beca111e be told me right back that that tf the a-anes vardlbed from the globe lhousand. Handwrlllen or '- Cllllld •0. polar bear rug for $1,000. tomorrow It would not bulcally affect your life HOUSE, 16-12 Una>4n ££!gills. lyped, In your home. Send just · . Call Dannr Thorn....., 992111 Court St. The same fate awaits the cheetah In East or mJne $2 for lnsfructlons end allsl of 2196. Ohio Pomeroy, firms using •ddresser$. Afrb because a pelt is worth $1,200. Said me But I go along with my dad who belleves that 7-11-lfc Salisfaction guaranleed. B & acii:M wllo )!ought a :~().pelt coat for $10,000: the exlinclioo of any form of lrildlife marks the V Enlerprlses, Dept. 7-77. PO Bo• 398, Pearblossom, Cali! .. COAL. llmeotone. Excelolor 110USE. I rooms. Ullan A..,., ''allllle were already .dead." death of a world in which freedom was once ~II Works, E. Mi!ln St., 93553. Pomeroy. Call tn-56-U. . 111e~ also will be extinct in 10 years if possible. 7-21-61p Pllmeroy. l'l1cln. 992-:1191. . 1·~ iliilalaiii!IJtered'at the present rate. Its assassin - -- - - -- -' A.9.Hc f IJliGHAID'SSWING REMINDS ME OF WH.EN I WUZ. A LEETLE GAL.. .A· SWII\JGIN' BACK AN' FORTH~ TH' LIVEIDNG DAY Complete EXTRA large space, PHONE ~lG mile W. of trailer Eastern High1 School on Slate Route 7. '-========:::;::::~ Phone 985-4106. r 7-20-61c TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h-mlle north ot new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. J.S.Ifc rvKDiriU'£ft oNn I I: uaMIII -- I THINK I'LL GO FOR A LEETLE SWING-- JEST FER 0~ TIMEV'S SAKE Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. AWNINGS, storm - s and windows. carports. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-21-tfc Mind qivinq me la~t \:lit one more t )me ? that Broker ,_....,,Ollie 111 Mechanic Stroet WILL DO roofing, palnllng, plumbing and carpenter THIS WEEK'S work, alum inum siding. BARGAINS Phone 992-73U or 74-lf/19. 3HOUSES- FREE GAS-One 7-20-12fc nearly . - 3 bedroom home, bath, gas forced air furnace . READY-MIX CONCRETE Two porches, breez~ way, delivered right to your prage-. 2 other houses, project. Fast and eesy . FI'H RENTED. Gas well, estimates. Phone 992-3214. minerals. 19 acres. NEW Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .• LISTING. $2 1~.00. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc It ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 .. rooms down, 4 up. Will make C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer a double rental. $3,500.00. Complete Service Phone 9-19-31121 LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath, Racine, Ohio forced air turnace . Basement Crill Bradford Drilled wel l. $1,000.00. 5-1-lfc BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedn aum home, bath, fur - SEWING MACHINES. Repair nace. Well water. Garage. service. all make5, 992-2214. The Fabric Shop, Pwuefoy. S7.000.011. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpe~~ Scissors. NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, 3-29-lfc balll. gas heal. Nice basement and lot. SYRACUSE. S6,000.011. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas Reasonable rales. Ph. ~. 1umace !forced air). ApartJohn Russell, menl down. Lot for mobile Gallipolis. Owner & Opera lor. hame. Asking $7,500.00. S.IJ.Ifc NEW LISTING- 3 bedrooms, bath, basement Nice lot. CURTISS " cait le" breeding service. Dally service or any Rutland. $4.0011.00. type · of information, call FOR BEST RESULTS Leland Parker 992-2264. CALLUS. Pomeroy, home office, or m.)JH Coolville, call station 667-3251. HELEN L TEAFORD, 7-11-12fc ASSOCIATE 7-1Hic --- CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992· 3374, Dale Lillie, phone 992- Celand Realty •! I ~ ,,• ! ~ J ~ '1-1 . ILY CROSSWORD DICK TRACY IS BURIED MJLUONSOF OF ~ Cr- AO.d. ....... tn-714. 7-21-12fc - - -- - - I [l Slilrle)" - .upuyot (2wU.) :K."- I I H.Spake orr&IIJI" the tircled letters to form the turpriM arwwer. aa sunnted by the....., ;I; ow cart-. out!" (2wU.) :rr. RMdy ror ......, I 311.:n. Ju•ubl.. ~ : SOAPY .- produ<t GRAIN DIGEST IRIDGI ll"ltnr m11n~· ~··t {N.Hit lf.o ""'"-'' TuleUde I•~ AfJT,.ml• D. New Go-port -IIG SltiiADS WELL, SllOOf'l(, H.~· ,.,.._ a HERE WE ARE AT CAMP... 'pt aBn 'ldttC ST.~ ' CAPI'A1N EASY . . Put rlllloe root DAILY CRtrtoqU~-Bere'• llllw to work It: &lliDL.&&Xa Ia LONGI'II:LLOW . Olio tatter lllmPI1 for uoother. Ja lJilo """"'" A II for 11oe 11oree L'o, X for lbe two O'o, etc. llllille litton. If z' Dt t I• the lealtb. aDd ~farmatloll of tbe wonk are all bloto. · day tbe code letters an cllfteral 1"7--------.::~ r--;:--?'"'----~1 _HI 1HER€ ... M~ NAME I!> A CIC">,.P'"kl"'1'111n-• q 'a" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21,HI ESate t of MABEl Decooled Notice is hereby given th.ti J~n P · Williams of Srr•cuu, OhiO, has been duly •ppointld E~ecutor of the Estate of Mabel Wn~ebrenner, decea&ec~. l•t• of CHARLIE !!ROliN., L 6t.lf5S WE .. . )(VA NHT'B KABII . QCSMFCT WVXA THNAWABB, FB CX VFB H ICCJ WFIIIIWA, PTSAN_,ANKASAJ HGNB \ ...; / CX TFTJTAIIB 201'11'WII'HN F . H. 0'8rltrt Probtte Jud,• of Mid County l1t 21, :t1 Ill 4,31 HT.J CX WCLA . .. ZCBJBII!CSIIV Yi! t ,..,. CIJSII! 1 1 f\'ii&h&YM A aPAI\A.;t'IO" ~ AiW&t tlp Pli AJfD JU8D('S, ND~"" MY OPDI'ION, IIIAn.-lllliiUND IIVIUD!:' . IL\DI: • ~--- example Ude (Zwds. ) Jll. Clecb. river 21. Brltilh LEGAL NOTICE --"--· ated 29:- [J I II clilof L • 28. Allevi- hone -..-. (2wdl.) 32. PapniDI's birthplace 38. Wield 40. Jl&ta Hari, for 26. lm'dl 5. Clothes' (..-.) 30.Jiult nuti p.nnent li.Daold'• y,.....,......... 23. Couple %5. Benve- (3'Ndl.) { , Arab 18.Setedlft Senlce Syoiem. Metgs. County, Ohio C.redit~rs are reqUired to file s ROOM ...,._, gao-age, water fh_ttr_clanns with said t.udlcuery - gas. a-' condltim, 1 1·3 wtlhtn fout: months. Dated t~is t61~ day of July alf Route 1 " " - 1971 . ' ..... t..r an lHding otheno 3.NatWy &ttlnd up U~~~trunbltlhese fwr JumbltL one teller to oac:h ICJU&re, lo form four ordinary words. otate 21. Devour liDd (qltated) 17. - de Racine. Olio. WINEBRENNER THI!. THREE CI!OOKS:' ~~~~;f"J:::!:!~= - 6-2J.301c PAPER HANGING, inlerlor · • East Mlin and exterior painting. Phone POMEROY 992-3630. 7-1J.301p MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious rooms plenly of closets. Delightful porCh with view of FOR YOUR new shingled root, contad Roush Cnnstructlm. the river. LARGE YARD for Phone 992-5039. . the children to romp ln. Bath, 7-9-JOic 8'! ment with utility space. NEW forced-air gas furnace as well as aluminum siding O' DELL WHEEL alignment for lhal cold weat~ ahead. ' located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. FULL PRICE JUST S10,0011. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. HAVE A LOW INCOME? Wheels balanced elecWANT TO RETIRE? HERE tron ically . All work IS YOUR HOME 2 guaranteed. Reasonable bedrooms, NEW bath, nice rates. Phone 992~13. kitchen, utility room, NEW 6-2..301c torced~ai r ga.s. furnace, LARGE GARDEN SPACE NEIGLER Cnnsfrucllon. For OR YARD LOW building or remodeling your UTILITIES.. JUST !1.5,300. home. Call Guy Nelgler, LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. CALLUSFOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Ollim tn-mt Rn· 1 [:t tn-~ __ __ _ _· ___7_ ·21-6tc ~ ~~~~~~~~J Allloorent ~- A FINE HOME liND AN IN7-31-tlc COME - 6 large rooms, dosel space, bath, nice kit- RALPH' S CARPET - Upe'- for m<>m. full basement holslery Cleaning Servlco. ' with apartment. garden Free estimates. Phone space. garage- and many Gallipolis <146-0294. oilier features. ACT QUICK 3-12-lfc ON THIS BARGAIN. S10,0011. "A. FRGI'ER RESTING Pt.A.CE e. Aft 41. Jtecount •"'MI!I T. Lariat 42.Took& LID-matched 8.ota bounding 4. Remote region pit 8. Jlacp&lcll B. Fop 4S.Xerely (2 u. Ballld wdJ.) lLGruewlth 10. Wleked ll.llanl· DOWN a bullet 1... -rhree ltten lob& U.llovle Indian -Horse" cuiDo 15. Cblnese 2.Al'!IU '1'\onnerk \ . j \ �' .. U ..C. Tbe DaUy Senllnel, Mlddleport.Ppneroy, 0 ., Jllly 21, 1971.. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) cident. Tuesday craSh also revived -A federal investigation bas RegiStered to Maryland Re- memories of the Oct. 29, 1970, · started here in the wake of fractories of Alexandria;. Pa., crash of a twin~ngine inHitary Tuesday'scrash of a twinenglne lhe Piper ·Twin COillDl8nche craft as it approached Tti.State •· to Altoona , Pa., ~,.. a~...,;..t. That mishap claun ' ed private plane, killing all four was en rou.., persons aboard, near Tri-state when it Cf!lslied and exploded in . three Army officers. Airport. a ravine about one-fourth of a There was no immediate Ihras the third air lragedy In mile from the end of runway 29, speculation by FAA authorities West Virginia's largest city In just after tsking off. m the possible cause of the the past nine months, the most Hours later, the badly- Tuesday crash. memorable occurring last No- charred bodies <i two adults They indicated an eyewitness vember, when a chartered jet and two children were removed saw lite craft about 300 feet fell sbort <i the runway and · from the craft and identified as: above ground before careening killed 75 persons, most of them Into a clump of frees near the Marshall University football Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ox- runway. players and coaches. nard Sr. of Asbland, Ky., their Two investigators arrived dsugliter, Dottie, 12, a!KI grandTuesday night from the Federal daugliter, l>enese, 3. Tommy Spencer of Aviation Adminislration to be- Besides the Marshall Gallipolis was admitted to gin probing tl)e cause of the ac- University disaster, the Christ University Hospital in Cincinnati early this morning lo undergo tesiS to determine 'the extent of a bee Injury suffered 10 days ago while · g Class AA baseball Playm with Three Rivers in Canada. Spencer may be lost Ul the COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The p~ tax rate of 1-to-4 per cent squad lor the remainder of GilliganadministrationTuesday did not raise enough money to the season If tests show he has asked the Senate . Ways and finance the budget. ·. torn cartilages in hls rlghl Means Committee to restore the The House ~ the budget knee. originally proposed 1-to-8 per and then passed a tax package He attended last night's LAcent graduated personal income totsling $1.4 billion to help pay Cinelnnali game at Rivertax because the ~ $7.9 for the state's spending pro- front Stadium. His parents, billion budget is $157.1 million gram over the next two years. relatives and 1frlends had out of balance. planned to travel to Reading, State Tax Commissioner Pa., this weekend to watch Robert Kosydar, in testimony hlm perform for the first before the committee, said that place Eagles of the National the present House - pa••ed proDivision of tbe Eastern League. l-8 Renewed HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Edley McDonald, Pt. Pleasant; Betty Gill, Pomeroy; George Miller, Middleport; Edward Stobart, Middleport ; Donna Manley, Middleport; Anna Hudson, Syracuse; Harold Schwarz, Mason. DISCHARGES - Bessie Douglas; David Newell, Basil Haflles, Leona Hubbard, Ollie Tyree, Lena Heilman, William Buchanan, Ettie Custer, Hattie Smith, John Lawson, Herman • • • • • • • - • Michaels, Carl Clem, Larry Fitch, Jane McClain. Parked' Auto Hit Middleport police investigated a two-car accident Monday at 10:45 a.m. on North Second St. . Glen F. Goff, Parkersburg, driving a truck belonging to • Dudley Florist, crowded off the street by an unidentified driver, struck a pitied ear belonging to the Methodist Publishing House of Nashville, Tenn. There was light damage to the car, none to the truck. There were no Injuries or arrests. 0 orse the heavy duty E Pleasaal Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Harley Wells, Crown City; Mrs. Glenn Adkins, Pliny; Leola Dines, Glenwood; Mrs. Billy King, Leon; Pauline Snodgrass, Leon, and Jesse Harold, New Haven. DI.SCHARGES: Lewis Fife; Mn\'Charles Shepherd and son, Robert Cook, Jr., Harry Krebs, Mrs. Nolin Young, Mrs. Roger Klein and son, Rosa Slayton, Mrs. David Machir, Mrs. Richard Holland and Michael Turner. SIX DRAW FINES Six defendants were fined by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night. They were Charles W. Boyles, 33, Middleport, Burwell (Bud) McKinney, 54, Middleport, and Willard Mohler, 49, Middleport, each $5 and costs on conviction of intoltication; Lawrence D. Fields, G5, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; James H. Stephenson, 78, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to yiel!l right of way, and Jeffrey L. Brewer, 18, Portland, $5 and costs, wrong way on one way street. NEW WORSHIP HOURS Sunday worship services at Syracuse Presbyterian Church will be at 9 a. m. and at Middleport PresbyteriSh Church at 10:30a. m. instead of 10 a.m. as previously reported. WeAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 73 degrees under sunny skies. One suit for divorce has been filed and one was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday. Joyce M. Gallimore, Syracuse, filed suit against Steven E. Gallimore, Plain City, charging gross neglect of duty, and seeking custody of one minor chUd. James Edward Spaun was granted · a divorce from Judy Spaun. Michael Perry Zirkle has been appointed special deputy sheriff of Meigs County. OniJ 27:tl'" wkll ONLY 24995 . It's bigger. .. it's bettei • Wash ai l amount s !rom Z to big 18-!bs. loads wrthQul SPtCUI I al!achm6flts Faye Dunaway Marcello Mastroianni water. • Safety Tiel , out of balance com per~d. ­ tor , ser~ ic e from lion! , IM G"!•tt•undfJ line is even qreeter .INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. ~ Sat. Nights 992-2635 Middleport Bank & Savings Company won three consecutive games Tuesday night to earn at least a third place finish in the 25th Annual Big ·Bend So£tball Tournament. The Pomeroy enlry, playing in the losers bracket after being defeated by.Redman's Inn 3-2ln ils first game o£ the tourney, scored wins last night over Citizens National Bank of Middleport, Kapp's Grocery of West Columbia and then Hart's Used Cars of .New Haven. Farmers Bank . & Savings Company will play Falls City today at 6 o'clock with the winner earning the right to go up against undefeated Harlow Lime in the championship round beginning at 7 p. m. Harlow Lime of Parkersburg, the defending West Virginia Slow-Pitch champions, would have to be defeated twice ~·armers MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday July 21-22 NOT OPEN SEEOUR~­ The Shoe Box RRECTION Friday & Saturday July 1l•l4 TOO LATE THE HERO 25~. 2 PAIR PACKAGES 50c For Pacl1age Of 2 Pairs Michael Cane. and Academy Award Winner Cliff Rober.tson . GP Colorcartoon ; · It's tor the Birds . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. DISCOlJNT O!PA~TMtNT ITO •• A and 8.00 WOMENS SHORTS ............ and 7.00 WOMENS SHORTS ..... . ...... WOMENS SHORTS ....... ........ ... WOMENS SHORTS .... - ............. WOMENS SHORTS.-- .. --· · ·- -- ..... ' PT. PLEASANT *GALLIPOLIS· . ' MASON SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.110 4.50 4.00 3.50 3.to consecutively to be beaten ou o[ the tourney championship. I A Group of Womens a second game becomes necessary, the contest would be 3.95 ond 4.00 Cotton Dresses played at 8 p. m. FIRST GAME Farmers Bank & Savings A group of womens sleeveless cotton shifts and dresses. Company slipped past Citizens Zipper and button front styles. Misses and Half Sizes National Bank 6-1 in its first ...... game Tuesday. The winners scored all of their runs in the third and fourth innings. Regular 12.95 to 25.00 After Citizens jumped off to a I-ll advantage in the top half of the second, Farmers came hack Our entire stock of womens better summer with three runs in the bottom dresses including polyester knits, cottons, voiles, and blends. Juniors. Misses and half sizes. About end of the third. Citizens tallied its lone run on 125 to sell. a single by K. Dunfee and a double by J. Hawley. Farmers' first two runs of the third came as the result of a horne run Keith Phalin after.,.~--·----------------"'"'~----------------· pitcher Jerry Vanlnwagen had drawn a walk. The other was A group of Womens Extra Size Shorts and Pedal scored on a single by Bob Pushers, washable cotton fabrics, navy, brown Whaley and a double £rom Jeff and black . Burt. Regular 4.95 and 5.95 The Pomeroy team's fourth inning markers were scored lL when Van lnwagen singled with 7Z two .outs, Don Swisher singled, 1--------------------~---~..; Whaley doubled and Ed Baer Save Now! and Mike Wright slapped backto-hack singles. Other Farmers Bank hits in the outing were singles by Bill Our en11re stock of womens and girls bathing suits. 2 piece and 1 piece sty les, womens sizes in Junior, Misses and Half Radford and Bob Grueser in the Sizes. Girls sizes 3_to6x and 7 to 14. filth and base knocks off the bats o£ Baer and Van lnwagen in the sixth. SECOND GAME _.,., ...._.. ........... Farmers Bank opened up with three runs in the second inning and went on to an easy Resilient. lig ht weight. Allergy free, odorless. Floral 13-1 victory over Kapp's covering . Grocery o£ Wes\ Columbia in the second outing o£ the Wall Clocks _ -- ------ -- - .. -Sale! Womens Summer Dresses Sale 1h Price - -- ·--- ---- .... - '4.49 Dacron Bed Pillows Special Pnce" 139 evening. ._._ _ _ _ ._...... ..... --=--- - - - ,_ ... UPHOLSTERY SQUARES = .. - - - While They Last Cans With snap-lock lid. Noiseless, seamless. Easy to clean . . Sale 3111 sam FAMILY PlACEMATS in a package. Colorful designs. Special Sale! Mons and Young Mens Tank Tops Colorful stripes and solid in sizes small. medium, large. larg~ and edra Special Sale Prices 100 nssuE AND 1tMEL Sale 4.99 ·BARBEQUE CARTS single, and Baer, 3 sin~le. Other Hart's hitters were Clark, Jeff Swisher ; Dick TennantandJerryArnold , each a single, and Bunny Arthur, two singles. • I • sa tlsfrtcfion, comfort and service. All~ sale on the 2nd floor . 12.00 1------------------------:. . . t . -. . , . . . , . . , . . ----.J ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ._llliiiiioiiii.,iiilltiiiitiiiliiiii,.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiillllii,_..iii.,..,.lllii._lllii.,iioii-iiii.:;;;.;;=;..:--.1 ·--~~--·- ' contract - covering wages, fringe benefits and work rulesat a news conference at noon EDT today in Chicago. A court order reslricted the union from striking the C&NW, and because of this factor it would not be known until late today whether the negotiated agreement was likely to set a pattern £or the industry. Federal mediators called Bv Unlled Press lnt...-uaUoaal 24 two ply place mats colors WASHINGTON (UP!) -The first break in a djspute that has shut down two railroads 811d threatens to close eight more may have ocau'l'ed with the announcement today of an agreement between the United Transportation Union (UTU) and the Chicago & North Western Railway. The C&NW said it would reveal detail'l of the proj,osed ! News .•. in Briefs DISPENSERS ........____ ·-- POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Clearing north portions torught. Lows in the 6Cl9. Friday m .. tly sunny es:cept partly cloudy along the rive!'. Higbs in the 80s. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 representatives of the UTU and fighting work rules the railthe industry into another roads want to establish. The meeting today in another carriers claim the new rules attempt to solve the long- are needed to cut waste and standing work rules <\ispute. expenses but the union claims The rules triggered the strike the jobs are necessary. Friday against the Southern After the strike began last and Union Pacific railroads. week the remaining railroads The UTU has served notice it instituted the new rules, will strike \!}e Southern Paci£ic resulting in widespread layoffs. and the Norfolk and Western at That situation triggered a 6 a.m. Saturday. The union is walkout against the Chicago, TEN CENTS Rock Island & Pacific Railroad in the Peoria, Ill. , area Wednesday. The UTU Local's 85 members left their jobs to protest the new 'WOrk rules and their picket line• halted traffic in the area, including the tine's once-a-day passenger train between Chicago ar•d Peoria. The UTU plans to strike six more lines on July 30including the sprawling Chicago-to-California Santa Fe, if the dispute remains unresolved. The other five are the Bessemer & Lake Erie ; the Duluth, Messabi & Iron Range; the Ho~ston Belt & Tenninal; the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern in northern Illinois and the Alton & Southern. in St. Louis. A strike against all the railroads mentioned would cut off supplies of raw materials to many heavy industries and would shut off raU transportation to most of the Far West. r---------------------------, -- 20% DISCOUNT SALE The word "robot" is derived !rem the Czech word "robota " ' meaning "work." Garbage Mixing Bowls 39' Weather 5.95. All Weather Sale 16.00 .. ' 15.00 Wildow Fans _ --- der the bill. The pensioo bill, granting $10 to $40montbly inc:mtses in the retirement benefits' of 79,000 fCJnDel' stale teachers, school employes a!KI public employes, ..,.. sportsored by Yirtually the entire House lilembership. House Speaker Kurfess announctd there will be no substantive House sessions for the first !Odays <i August, llllo1tq: :. members to take vacations while the Senate wrestles with taxes and the budget.. Now You Know VOL XXIV NO. 69 each 50• __ It reduces from 21 to II the legal minimum age for sjpiqc . conlracts, incurring debts, llliiiT)ring witboutJIIII'eDtal em ;z!, : serving on juries, drinking alcobolic beverages and fillnlla,._ suits. The 11ge for holding public office would not be ndoced m- Devotf!d To The lntf!rf!!lts OJ The Meigs-Mawn Area Kapp 's scored its lone run in the seventh and had a total of only three hits in the game off Big se lection. For cushions. bags, upholstering, small chairs. 22.98 General moundsman John Wolfe. They Electric were a double by Heary and singles by J . Hoschar and M ·~--·----~------------------------.-4 14 ilch Portable , Another Big Shipment of Van Matre . Farmers Bank hils included three singles by Gary Sisk, a LOG CABIN RUGS double and a single by Bob High velocity 5 element 100 percent Viscose Rayon Throw Rugs . Machine washable, Gr~eser, doubles by Greg blade. Powerful 2 speed skid prooof back. Beaulilul decorator colrs in all sizes. motor. Finger guard Bailey and Bill Radford, and prolecflve grilles. singles by Don Swisher, Mike 24Xl4 - 1.95 Jx5 - 5.95 Wright, Ed Baer, Keith Phalin, l7X45 - 2.95 4X' - 1.95 Jef£ Burt, Dennis Ault, Wolfe . 24x65 - l.95 and Cleon Pratt. LAST GAME . 99•-45" FLOCKED DOT Hart's Used Cars, behing the Sale! 65 percent .Dacron •. 35 percent Cotton. Wash and wear, pre entire game but constantly in Heat Proof shrun.k, d.rtp-dry, little or no ironing. All the wanted color contention, [ell at the hands of comb~naftons. the Farmers Bank team by a 4-3 Weekend Special Prite 68• yd. score. Yellow, blue, green, red. ..,Hart's mustered a rally in the 1--------~·-·-· ----~-------\ bottom o£ the seventh frame 39c BOWLS 1.00 Throw-Away Vacuum Bags that scored two runs before SALE 21c ' For all vacuum cleaners . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. pitcher John Wolfe finally shut • 59c BOWLS off the threat. SALE llc 69• pkg. Hart's had runner.• on first 69c BOWLS ____..,_..._._..._.._.. _.... .........-.~~--~ and third bases when Ed Van SALE l6c Matre lined out to second 79c BOWLS RUG YARN sacker Gary Sisk for the final · ~unt Lydia's and C.::oats & Clark 's. Fast color, shrink SALE41c out o£ the contest. Hart's had resistant . Big selection of colors . Regular 45c skein. r--~-----1 · WEEKEND SALE last inning bits by Gene 9.98 Kromex Thompson and Jimmy Joe Hemsley along with two bases on balls. The New Haven team scored I its only other run in the third on For the. weekend. all of our AIRWAY LUGGAGE at 20 . ) ·. a single by Bunny Arthur, a Percent Discount including Airway Discovery - Aquarius Smart. and Travel fielder 's choice play to Gary Styles for Ladies: Clark and a single by Hemsley. Floral decorations on Cosmetic Cases, Weekend, POllman and Tote Bags, G,arment Harvest Gold, avocado Hemsley went three for four in Bags. green and poppy red Styles for Men: the contest. backgrounds. Compan_;on Two Sui1er, Three Suiter. Garmen1 Bags and Farmer• Bank tallied its first ~Attache Cases. ~ ~ - two runs in the second on Colors : Blue, Green, Charcoal Green, Honey Gold, While, singles by Cleon Pratt, Gary Charcoal. Brown Olive. ~.._ ---·~..t'"-------~---1 ; Sisk and Bill Ra<jford. Special Purchase and Sale This Week End of Bob Grueser scored the third Sale! 19.95 run for the eventual winners LAWN BOY MOWERS when Pratt doubled after Grueser was safe on a fielder's For 89 .95 at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. choice. The final Farmers Bank run . was scored in the top of the Save This Weekend On Folding c:arts, fwo shelves, se~}mth on a double by Sisk and • hooks for hanging toots. A\otado or harvest gold. then a single by Radford. Porch, lawn and Patio Furniture btack tiim. Other hitters for the winners ~ere Wha.Jey, a double and Your favorite dependable quality that wilt give years of -·------. year. County welfare departmenl!l would be authorill!JCI to paJ (,.. lransporting lhe applicants back to the natiV!I state or ~XU~tr,. The adulthood bjl1 came to the Senate~ SeD. Stanley J. · Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, chief spoh90r oflhe succ lui ruolutlllll to lower the voting age Ul 18. and Sen. Harry " l:el, DYoungstown. 39.95. ---------------·1 SaleJ House vote narrowly to challenge a 1969 US Supreme Court contended before that a lollery system would be incorrectly decision forbidding stale residency requirements for public viewed as an alternative to higher ta•es a!KI would be a ''poor welfare applicants. rrian's tax." On other fronts, the Senate received legislation to lower the Mottl said a state lottery such as conducted in New Hampage ci adulthood to 18 to match the voting age, and the House shire, New York and New Jersey could raise $40to $50 million a . passed and sent to the Senate legislation boosting pensions of · year for education. He also envisions off track betting on horse retired teachers a!KI other public employes, Including legisla- races and wagering pools on professional sports as new ways for tors. lhe state to raise revenues. MotU's lottery resolution was defeaied on a 17-13' vote last Mottl's resolutioo also legalizes lotteries conducted by June 15, but the senator later got the four votes he needed to churches and charitable organitations. reach the necessary three.ftfths majority for a constitutional The welfare residency requirement bill, sponsored by Rep. admendment. Rodney H. Hughes, R-Bellefontaine, would be effective untU Althouih one proponent, Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R- July 1,.1973, or until the federal government ruled Ohio ineligible Middletown, was not present Wednesday, Mottl got five other for federal welfare aid. · ' joining 42 .votes he didn't have In June. It was cleared on a 53-43 vote, with 11 Democrats He said they camefromSens. Robilt T.Turner, R-Marion, and R.!pub'licans in sending it to the Senate. I •\ ·' Bishop Kilpatrick, D-Warren, who weren't present· in June, BaekPaymeDII and President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua; Sen. The measure, a product of Hughes' special public assistance ·Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, and Sen. Paul E . .GillmOre, Rstudy committee, would back welfare and medical assistance Tiffin, who changed their votes. There was no debate on the resolution, but opponenets had payments from applicants until they tived in Ohio at least one By LEE LEONARD UPI S1ale-.e Rep«""' COLUMBUS (UPI)-Tbe Ohio HDU,~e, which just completed ~ <i wranglillf! over a tax biil, bas been thrown another hot potato -a pn~p"led constitutional amendlnenl wbich could lead to a state lottery. ·The state Senate, in a dramatic about..face Wednesday, passed and ~~ the House a proposal to eliminate the prohibition against lotteries in the Ohio Coostitution. The vote was .21-10, with~ vQtes needed for passitge. If the HOUBe dears the measure, sponsored by Sen. Rooald M. MotU, 0-Parma, it would go on the November ballot for approval by lhe voters. HOUBe Speaker Ctarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowtlng Green, has said he feels lotteries may be a revenue-raising mechanism of the future. He cautiOiled, however, that Mottl's resolution will rereive nOfDlal cmsideration in the House and no special treatment Other major legislative actiO!\ Wednesday saw the Senate Finance Committee swifUy ship to the floor $151.7 million worth ci ink!rim aisle aPII'Oiriations for the month of August, and the Time Art conversation Sale lh· Price by / J!ieces. Cordless. Regularly Sale 2.44 .....___..._,..__...._...__..._.. _. . . SEAMLESS NYLONS SIZEB~TOII A !lie VALUE! Spartus Womens and Girts Bathing Suits WASHINGTON - AN111'HER EFFORT was launched Tuesday to breathe new life into the Appalachian Regional Development program and the Economic Development Ad· ministration. Sen. Jennings Ra!Kiolph, chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee, and other committee members drafted a bill to exte!KI lhe two programs vetoed earner by President Nixon. · 111e Prdsident vetoed the measures because they in'cluded a $2 billion accelerated public works program he viewed ·as inOationary, and the Senate last week narrowly missed overturning the veto. Ra!Kiolph said he expects Senate action in a matter of dafS. "I anticipate that it will be passed by both houses well before the SlJIIllllef recess, so it can be signed into law by· President Nixon, who has endorsed both of these important " be said. ALERT 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 l.95 Sale pnee • ARC May Yet Live WOMENS 1ST QUALITY ling lor all fabr ics. • Perma nent Prest care-Special oool· down cycle olimlnates wrinkles. • lnfinrte waTer level saves detergent. Bankers Win 3 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • Multiple temperature aod speed nl· 11lursday at 2 p. m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Horne with the Rev. _Elden Her~l Morgan officiating. Burtal will be in Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Graveside rites will be conducted by Feeney Bennet 1'1161121. Friends may call at the taneral home anytime: Pallbearers ·are Virgil Wamsley, Clair Athey, Stanley Searles, Clyde Bradbory, Leo · Rupe and Dal~ Sission. in this sale. knits and cotton fabrics, misses and extra sizes. THURSDAY AD ( R) attendant,at G.S.I. in Gallipolis. He is survived by his wife, Milriel Athey Spires; three daughters, Mrs. Mayo (Irma) Bales Bidwell· Mrs. Walter ( Ard~th) Swi~s. Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. James (Rita) Wright, Kyger; two sons, Rodney E. and .Dennis M. SPires, both of K)'ger, a sister, Mrs. Madge McFarland, LaCrosse, Ind.; nine grandchildren,andseveralniecesand Salel WOMENS SHORTS BEffiUT, LEBANON- TANKS AND armored cars guarded key installations and the overthrown rulers of the Sudan today as the seven leaders of the new regime consul led on the formation of a new cabinet to head Africa's largest nation.lraqi News Agency said it was likely the new prime minister would be Maj. Farouk Osman Hamadallah, a member of the seven-men leftwing revolutionary council set up Tuesday. Hamadallah and four others on the council are pro-Communists, Arab political sources said. The two-year-old government of Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry was overthrown by rebel army officers Monday in a bloodless coup which was over in 45 rn!nutes, one of the shortest takeovers . on record in the Arab world, said the man who led the rebels, Maj. Hashem Alta, pro-Communist, was appointed vice chairman of the council and comma mer of the armed forces. Jim Brown Dennis L. (Bud) Spire~. 78, Cheshire, Rt. I, died Tuesday afternoon at Holzer . Medical Center, Mr. Spires was born Nov. 22, 1892, at Rutland the son of the late Curtis and Alvira McGhee SP.ires. He was also preceded in death by a son, .a brother and two sisters. · Mr. Spires was a veteran of World War 1 witb 37th Army Division, a member of DAV No. 53, ~omeroy, and a retired ne:::~ services will be held -11: ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Overthrown Rulers .under Guard R Dennis Sp~ Died Toosday The Meigs County Junior Fair August 5 at the Junior Fair Board in a regular meeting last building for the purpose of week at the Meigs County cleaning the building. Members Extension office reviewed present were Tom Hamm, progress of the Livestock president, who presided; S~ven Committee as reported by Stanley, Daniel Midkiff, Daniel Midkiff, who said the Rosemary Rice, . Annie senior fair board is putting in Ohlinger, Milisa Rizer, Donna restrooms, gravel, and more Ohlinger, ·Carol Ohlinger, wash racks as requested by the Debbie Conklin, Leota Young, . .-~-~-------------------------, junior board. Harry Slawter, . Alan Holter, ....... . Of. a~""·I·OS · Jb'IS w-~o-d all A - n.. "'- . It was decided the Teen Rhea Mora, Mike Benedum, w~ uatp - t M \IIIII 11111: Dance would be omitted from Junior Fair Night. A committee and Everett Holcomb. was named to decide what would take its place. Shop in Comfort Oh AI 3 Floo!s. TbuiSday 9:30 to 5:00. Otber ideas discussed about PICNIC HOUR SET the Junior Fair were the Prince Past M,atrons and Patrons of Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 and Princess contest. publicity, Evangeline Chapter 172, project cards, pie and cake Middleport, will hold their Sale! 2 Only baking contest, and pie eating annualpicnicatthehomeofMr contest. · and Mrs. Robert King in The next meeting will be Bradbury, Friday at 6: IG p. m Save now - OJr enfire stock of womens shorts are included (Continued from Page I) committee was withdrawn and censored Monday because of cOmments criticizing a bill to guarantee loans to failing companies. Packard was brought into the administration in 1969 as No. 2 man at the Pentagon because of his recognized talents as a manager. He is not the type to brawl in public over policy djsputes, but he does have very strong opinions about how to manage large organitations such as the Defense Department and big military contractors. Tonight, Thu. & Fri. July 21-22-2l Double Feature Program EL CONDOR (Color) Lee Van Cleel Patrick O'Neal -Plus' A PLACE FOR LOVERS' Improvements Installed News ... in Briefs MASO~ .. '. OP.!~!·IN . AWII: ·fl20 mendment 1 Feds .Open Crash Probe Lives~ock Area HaVing JACKSON- One girl and one boy were selected to represent the nine counties of the Jackson Area at the state safety speaJdN! activity on August 'll, at the Ohio State Fair. Debbie Darling, Jackson County, was chosen to represent the girls. Her topic was "Use of Safety Belts in cars." John Lester, Lawrence County, was chosen to represent the boys. His topic was "Lawn Mower Safety." . I 15,000 WUling to Pay ! Autos Collide At Fairgrounds COLUMBUS - RELIGIOUS LEADERS REPRESENTING various denoptinations in Ohio presented to the state Senate Wednesday a scroll they said contained 15,000 signatures of Ohioans willing to have their taxes raised to provide more aid to depemenl children. . "A ll]opocrlaJ.~ wileD welfare IIJ'&IIIa are lower than the stale standard <i minimum need," said Father Bernard McClory, lt(ll en'ing the Catholic Cooference of Ohio. "Society has an obliglltion Ul Its dependent chUdren." Rev. John Frazer, representing the Ohio Council of Oturches said ''$44 per month per cbild cannot deliver much In the way of human services" and said the amount should be "increased sufficiently for those who are powerless to help themselves." Which, Mr. Buckley, is Hoaxing? NEWYORK-WILLIAMF.BUCKLEYJR.saidWednesday documents on the Vietnam War In the National Review were a hoa:x printed to sbow the public would accept as classified in·1 ti thin that seemed bl B ckl edit of orma on any g reasons e. u ey, or · lhe weekly magazine, said the articles were written last week In th N ti 1Revi off' IKI sed .. lDlihil " t 0 -ou e a , 0118 . ew Jcesa werecompo e ci nothing. , ~articles~ published In the maga~'s current editi~ as 'highly classified government documents which were satd IeaRd by an informant who wanted to show the other side of the Plmtagoo papers published In the press. Buckley, meeting with newsmenonhisreturnfrunSeattle, Wash.,~dthearticleswere printed in the National Review to prove "that forged docwnents would be widely accepted as genuine provided their content was inherently plausible." Pro.rmire still in Battle WASHINGTON- WITH ITS CHAIRMAN keeping tabs from a Capitol hideaway,I..oo t• eed Aircraft Corp. has won impressive HOUBe and Senate victories In its bid for the governmentguaranteed $250 millioo loan it needs to forestall bankruptcy. But Sen. William Proxml ·~. 0-Wis., Lockheed's foremost foe in Congress, threatened today to mastermind a filibuster aimed at ....,venting a final Senate vote before €ongress quits Aug. 8 for a mooth's vacation. He said lobbyist pressure was near overwhe!JniqJ and disclosed two threats on his life. Proxmirewas whiwe<] by a 5(h'J6 vote Wednesday in hts move Ul send bact for new bearings a bill giving the government authority !D guarantee repayment of up to $2 billion worth of loans 1o ailin4l corporations such as Lockheed. A second crucial victory for the aerospace giant came in the House Banking Committee, which outvoted ils chairman, 32 to 11 and approved a bill identical Ul the Senate measure. Three accidents were jn- traveling south on Leading vestigated Wednesday by the . Creek Road when a motorcycle Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., driven by Michael Harrison, 14, and a fourth was reported. Middleport, Rt. I, struck his car Al7:10 at the enlrance of the headon. Young Harrison .was Meigs County fairgrounds, taken to Veterans Memorial Leland Everett Nelson, 54, Hospital by private car, treated Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was leaving the and released. fairgrounds and George Edward Starcher, 56, Pomeroy, RL 2, was entering. They collided headon. Nelson complained .o[ a chest injury but was not immediately treated. The Starcher car was demohshed and the Nelson car had medium damage. There was no arrest. · Beginning Aug. I, food Under investigation is a car stamps in Meigs County will be truck acct'dent that occurred. sold [rom the Meigs County Wednesdayat8:36a.m. onSR7. Branch of the Athens County Harold L. Flowers, 42, Savings and Loan Co., Second Williamstown, W. Va., driving a st., Pomeroy, and the Racine semi-trock reported he was Home National Bank in Racine . traveling south when a truck in his front turned right without Three banks formerly issuing giving a signal. the stamps in Meigs County _ Flowers, in trying to avoid a Citizens National, Middleport; collision, pulled to the left and The Farmers Bank and Savings struck a car traveling north co. and the Pomeroy National driven by E!lward R. Cayner, Bank in Pomeroy, have elected to, New Haven, W. Va. Cayner to withdraw from the program, had pulled to the right as far as leaving only the Racine Home possible. There were no in- National Bank. juries. At 10:40 p.m., Elden Lee Since approximately 1,000 Stover, 29, Cheshire, Rt. 2, car-ds are issued per month, it traveling east on Zuspan Hollow would have been impossible for Road, went off the road on the one bank to handle the lull load lefts'triking a fence and several of transactions, the Meigs posts. · County Welfare Office said. "It Stover was charged with would have been impossible to dciving while intolticated. He keep the !Oild stamp program in was .not injured. There was the county had not the Meigs medium damage to the car. County Branch of the Athens Philip L. McFarlllld, 26, County Savings and Loan Co. Rutland, reported a car- agreed to acbept the issuance of motorcycle accident at 1:30 these coupons," a Welfare p.m. McFarland said he was Department spokesman said. Girl, 9 Food Stamp InJure • d SWilC • h Made A nine-year old Gallipolis girl was injured in one of two accidents Wednesday investigated by the . State Highway Patrol. The hrst was on County Road 31 · G ll. County at pm tealta!O·" EdnaaA proxnna y ..... a.m. . Stewart, 33, Athens, driving westbound collided with a car driven by' Lawrence R. Murdoch 72 Rt. 1 Hamden at the crest or' a hili ·on the ~rrow roadway . No citation was issued. The second accident occurred in Meigs County at approximately 2:05p.m., two and nine-tenths miles north of the Gallia-Meigs county line on Rt. 7. Acar driven south by Michael K. Smith, 25, 785 Dock St., Gallipolis, slowed down for a le£1 turn onto County Road 3 when a car driven by 31-yearold Drema H. Adams, ClinUin, Pa., plowed. into the rear end of the car. Mrs. Adams 1·:as cited for failure to yield assured clear distance. Jacqueline D. Adams, 9, suffered a lip laceration and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. Notification was posted late this morning on the union bulletin board at PbUip Sporn Plant thai agreement bas been reached by Local 426, Ullllly Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, and the Centra,! Operating Co. on terms of a new contract. Sporn Plant sources said the announcement disclosed the union vote went 724 for and 403 against the \ Soviets Lied, Says Jew TEL AVIV (UPI)-An Israeli citizen says it was the Russians and not the Nazi&4ls the Russians claim· - whO massacred 12,000 Polish army officers during World War II in the Katyn Forest near the Soviet city of Smolensk. German soldiers uncovered a mass grave in 1943 containing the bodies and said Soviet troops killed the Poles by shooting each one in the hack of the head. The Russians accused the Nazis of another war crime. The U.S. Congress lnvestigated the incident 1n 1952 issued a report which said Russian troops bad killed . the officers, probably as part of a before he died. Wydra saicj at the star.t of the move to eliminate leaders of potential anti-Communist war he was interned in the Starobyelsky labor camp near forces in postwar Poland. where the killings occurred and Wednesday, Israeli citizen was told of the incident by a Avraham Wydra, 64, said the Major ·Sorokin who saw the Russians were responsible for Poles slain. the massacre. A Polish Jew by Wydra said, ;,the major got birth, he said he spent several years in Soviet labor camps me alone and poured out his heart. He said 'the world will during the war. Wydra told the Israeli news- never believe what my eyes paper Maiariv that three Soviet beheld. The Poles have all been Jewish officers who either shot.''' " It seemed as if he was going parllctpaled in or witnessed the through a .fit of convulsions as killings told him of the massacre ... He said he was he talked," Wydra · said .. "He sworn to secrecy at the time could not retain his words." At a second labor camp two but wanted to tell the story now years later two other officers said they had taken part in the killings, Wydra said. He said they confided in him because he was a Jew. He said one of the officers identified as 1st Lt. Alexander Suslov told him, " I want to tell you the story of my life. Tichonov (the second o£ficer) and I are the two most unfortunate people ln the whole world. I killed the 'Polacks' with my own hands. I shot them. agreement . · ABSE~·MINDED? KENT, Ohio (UPI) Motorcyclist Paul Exring had his safety helmet on, as required by law, but police still arrested him when he rode "There were some Russian thr.ough downt9wn Kent. The soldiers who couldn'tstand it- only other thing he had on was they threw themselves into the sneakers. He was charged with disorderly conduct. pit and committed suicide." .. TROPIUES AWARDED- Mrs. Eunie Brinker, cbapem• of Meigl CGunty Salan 711, lfn. Mary Martin, l'archiviste, and Mrs. Marie Bo,Yd, children and youth cbalrmut, left to rilbt. display the d'Ohio Deparbnental Eight and Forty trapbles awarded to the Meip Salan for outstanding achievement during the past year. See Page 2forstory andsecoudpiclure. Water Patrons' . Meeting Called RUTLAND-There will be an important meeting CGncerning the Leading Creek Conservancy Dislrlcl Rural Water Supply Program July 26 at 8 p. m. al the Rutland Elementary School Auditorium. II ls importul that all people of Vinton and Meigs Counties who have applied for, or pald a tap fee for water service attend tbls meeting, said Jack W. Crisp, presideD! of the district. Vacation Pay Huddle Called for Delta Queen WASHINGTON (UPI) -Supporters of the riverboat Delta Queen, the sole remaining overnight passenger steamer on the nation's inland waterways, will meet Friday to map strategy to gainapermanenteiemptionfor the paddle-. heelr from federal safety at sea laws. The Cincinnati-based boat was granted a three-year ei~tion last year after a bitter fight in Congress. The Queen does not meet all safety standardsincluded in the statute, so it must be Issue &gging 3 OU Dorn1s Imperial Talks May Uose At the end of the second day of negotiations Wednesday between the union and the Imperial Elf!:tric Company, the meeting bogged down on the issue of vacation pay. The company proposed that vacations could be taken immediately and pay vacatior. pay ; the employees to return to work after taking vacation, and resume negotiations on a new conlract. · Union repreStntatives stated that until vacation pay was paid , no meaningful negotiations could be conducted. Union leadership claimed to have contacted a majority of the work force , numbering about 90 empioyees late Tuesday afternoon and found that over half of the employees were unwilling to return to work unless they received vacation pay at once. Federal Mediator C. W. Miller called for a recess in negotiations subject to call. No meetings are currently sCheduled. granted a Congreasjonalaett'" tion to remain an..t Those es:pecled to lhe •'riday strategy luncheon were Ohio Reps. William M. McCalloch William J. K.. q and ~ D. Clancy; and aide to Ohio Sens. W'tlliam B. Sa· be and · Robert Taft Jr. a K~ntucty Sen. Marlow cd, "We are trying to gel the MerchantMarineC<mmitleetobold hearings on the fate II 111e Queen," said 11Jcmas E. M-ey, aide to McCulloch and usoeiate counsel to the Jndii»'J Committee. "Before we can exp$01 ings," he added. 'lJetiii'U. will have .to be introd!Me.l either for a pennanent or -.. poraryexemptioofnmthelaw,•• tltend a- .. ATHENS, Olio (UPI)...: Oltio University said today three College Green dormitories may be closed this !.ill because of appro•imately 560 potential vacancies. ' Dr. Richard C. Dorf, vice president for educational services, said Lindley, Howard and Scott halls were not ez. Meigs County school dilll ida )lected ·to hou.oe students during received $121,915.31 in .July i. the 1971-72 academic year. o...r said present llousi.qJ projec- direct assislaln lltlder tile tions indicate thatl,331 students school foundation program, will subrriit contracts to live in State Auditor Joseph T. · Ohio U~Yverslty donnit«ies. Ferguson reported taday. Additionally, the state ..W but the school has residence hall $20,714.21 into the state ( I I space for 8,8!10. .retirement system ltld • • • • • • • • • • into the scbool emplo,W WJEH Radio 4AMl wiD retirement system for . . . .. broadcasl Uve from Obla County as the slate's ..... University Field llle Me~ tow;trd retirement bemfila. U. Legion baseball pau! with Meigs County Boanl If Lancaster SollunDy It II •· · F.ducatiori'ftmnd tl,221.'11.: m. Breadcast time i111:5t a. its Jaly allocation. '• m._~ould Meigs will, it wiD Amountart«<wdiiJIIIelai go into Ute flltli ca- Saday districiS an. the retia e at 3 p. m. Sltould ·u lese it dedactions were •·ould play Ia tile lostr'1 $2t,911.49: Meip 1«11, bracktl at 3 n m. Satunla~ .... 193 65 and .,_.. • ,....., Sclwols Get $128,915 in July Payment sa.• Eu..._ .afte-m·oo·n··-----· r ' ""• . ' $22.740.17. • -D- ,, � 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 21, 1971