https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2fe32378557946f6dc2476dc414c50c.pdf 623158d7f703e7eb7921daa4fe6a6495 PDF Text Text ' .. 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- ,, �f"'' ··-" .•. ,. ,. , ...., ....... "" ............ ........ .. ··~·-".' . . . . ' .' -. . , .. ' •. , • .I A Dollar on · Evonne Goolagong 4 Awards Won By Salon 710 BY~" IRAN WASHINGTON. ~ not much of a. temls fan. In fact, I'm not reany a sp..-ts fan o(.any deacripUon. But a certain situation in the tennis racket has ccme to my .allenlioo and I must relum rm Four trophy awards, in- work, ChrisimliS seal . dulling !be Arree Marshall assistance, and cystic fibrosis trophy fer outstanding werk in family service. The Salon also cystic fibrosis, were presented won 11Je Marshall Q"ophy in 1967 · to Meigs County Salon 710, and 1969. . Eilht and Flrly, at the 45tb In addition to !be trophy lllinuai Je marche nf Eigbt and awards, the scrapbook of Meigs F«ty Departemomtal . d'Ohio Salon 710 composed of publicity M\}llday at !be Statler Hotel in and pictures and prepared by :. Cleveland. Mrs. Osby Martin, l'archiviste . For the fifth consecutive of !be Meigs Salon, took first : year; !be Salon won the Estber place in !be state. · . Edgar award given to the Salon In partnership, !be Meigs in the state conlribo,lting the . Salon took third in the state. F« · Jll(l6tmoney per parlller toward both scrapbook ancj part" the scholarship program. nership, the Salon received casb Schoiarships are awarded to awards. The Gallia County nurses for advanced training in Salon 612 took first in the state cystic fibrosis and tuberadosis. in a history compiled by Miss The Meigs Salon has con- Erma Smith, l'archiviste. BrATE WINNER - Newly elected EilJht and Fcrty lributed $475 to the fund. Mrs. First place award for ·part, Ruth H. Th«nton was local nership went to Cuyahoga Departemenlal d'Obio Chapeau Mary MarUn, left, and Mrs. chairman of fund raising ac- County Salon 172, with Lucas Eunie l!iinker, chapeaU of Meigs County Salon 710, hold the tivitles. County Salon 101 taking second. scrapbook which was a first place state winner in comfn recog1tition of !be best Cuyahoga County also took first petitiOn at the <leveland annual coovention. Mrs. Msrtin program in all phases of Eigbt in the category of 71 and over prepared the book of publicity and pictufes while serving as an.l F..-ty work, !be Mabelle partners in child and youth l'arcbivisle of .the Meigs salon. Gamble trophy was awarded to wll'k, while Crawford County the Meigs Salon. 1bis is lhe fifth took first in the calegll'f of 36 to year since organization of the 70 partners. Kruger, Hazel Russell, Ethel Salon in 196t for the unit to Meigs Salon members par- chapeaux passe. Among the distinguished "van Fossen, Mary Weisand, receive the Gamble trophy. ticipating in the memorial guests introduced at the le Helen Kilworth, Sue SonF« the fii'St lime the Salon service conducted for 23 · was presented tM Grace deceased partners were Mrs. marche were John Bender, 40 nanstine, Bernice ChriStianson, Garrison plaque awarded for Martin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. and 8, grand chef de gare; Louise Krahenbuhl, Angie Glaub, grand McElroy, Esther Ec!J(ar, Violet the outstanding l'aumonier lklyd, Mrs. Julia Hysen and George correspondent; Mrs. Bender, Aichholz and Virginia Rahe. report and meDIIaial service. Mrs. Catherine Welsh. · . Mrs. George HacteU, Sr., was The annual convention to be and Mrs. Ella Mae Beaverson Hazel Elliott nf Portsmouth, in charge of activities which led held at Houston, Teus, Sept. 2- and Mrs. Eleanor Ullum, past retiring chapeau, was honored to the award. 4, was announced with Mrs. department American Legion at a reception on · Sunday Tbe Arree Marshall trophy, Martin, newly elected depar- Auxiliary presidents ; Ann evening. On behalf of the Mrs. Martin ;:o gMrl to !be in ohio temental d'Ohio chapeau, to Eshelman, American Legion partners, •, CIIJTYin« out the most extenstve serve as a delegate at large. Auxiliary department presented her with a gift. ''' and best cystic fibrosis Mrs. Martin was presented a secretary; Mrs. Jo Hrabak, Parody awards went to •• past president, Franklin County Salon 333, ~ prognun, was presented to Mrs. steamboat replica for having )Untor Auxiliary; Roger Munson , first; Richland, second, and • Jolm lklyd, child and youth Cllllected the most partnership •• ·: chairman of the Meigs Salon. dues.Sherep..-tedthattbestate retiring conunander, American Cuyahoga, third. : Mrs. lklyd's report ~ has a total of 1788 paid mem- Legion, and Charles R. Green, The welcome for the opening departm~nt commander, session was given by Louise ' cystic fibrosia disbursements of bersbips, eight over goal. Beshosky and Kay Stanatis, ·: $771.50 with ta5 hours of Serving as PliSe for Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary. passe introduced Chapeaux with Mrs. Martin giving the ·: voluateer 3l!l'Vice in tubercular Martin at the convention was l *in testing, X-l'lly mobile unit Mrs. Susie Sonnanstine, 96, a were Ann McCuddin, Anna response. salon •• •' . .;., WIN AT BRIDGE Porthos' Bid Warns foes I , ·' . !1!.A65j • - EAST ..,... .. .7 ' WES.,; - .QJ1063 • 64 t92 .KJ98 .532 t87654 .Q1072 .9854 .AK1087 tKQIO .3 Bolh vulnerable :· ~: West North East South ·. I. 1. 2. Pass Pass ... ,• , Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening load-. Q B~ I. 3. 5t 6. Oswald & James Jacob}· "Poor Porthos." said D'Artagnan. " He will never learn .._ bow silly it is to bid when , the only one you can help ~ ·are yolf"opponents. Look at • his spade overcall." '· ''As pointless as a prac. lice rapier," said Athos. " All - it could do would be to help you. Did it?" " Yes," said D'Artagnan. ·'It gave Aramis a chance to cue bid. It made it easy for .us to reach six h e a r t s. What's more, it told me liow to play the slam. ··1 started with 'II easy tricks and the best way to go after the 12th was to work out a sixth trick in trumps. Without the over· call, I would have played one round of trumps and then gone after spades with the idea of ruffing my fourth spade in dummy. This play would not have worked, he· cause East would ruff the ~~:d :::r~~;; .,,.. ........... ..: .::........... ...:r: ...........;. ......... '- • $• had -.yarned O'Artagnan about thts and he made the hand by means of a dummy reversal. At lnck two, he cashed dum· my's ace of clubs. Th~n he ruffed a club high, entered dummy with a trump. ruffed another club high , entered dummy with another trump and ruffed dummy's last club. Then he went over to dumm y's ace of diamonds. played dummy's last trump to pull East's last one and conceded a spade at the end. The. play would not have worked against a 4·1 trump split, but it was his onl)• chance, · <NEWSPAPER INTEoPRtSI ASSN.t --; ... ~ I i 1 Voice along Broadway ! I . . Jack O'Brian Is Ill VBCIIUOIL Sallllllltllag u guest calqm•lsl II Horris LaiiiiJarlb, president Ill Associated Resort Hotels, iac. NOBm (D) .AK2 •QJ9 tAJ3 SOUTH ·: r------------------------------------------ BY MORBJS IANSIIURGII THE HOTEL I11JSJNESS wrnrour RESERVA110NS ' NEW YORK - Tbe reiOrtholel in&Jslry has domina6!d just about every bour nf lily life fll' over 30 years; I hope it continues to do so for another 30 years. Qlite simply, I enjoy being a hoIeiman. It's a demanding business; you're nnerreany awayfrun it,andilhasits share of peaks, li valleys and its fruslfations. Tbe hotel business bas a stimulating variety of facets . Entertainment, advertising and promotion, guest relations, community involvemenl, and, of course, the purely bo,lsiness aspect - remaining competitive and solvent. The entertainment phase of bole! business is prOO&bly !be part I've. enjoyed the most. I'm very much involved in entertainment- in show Wsiness. We have Zl nightclubs and lwnges in our nine hotels, and we put beavy emphasis on enlertaining our guests. For example, Tom JCllleS just recenUy concluded an overwhelmingly successful engagement at the Deauville in Miami BeBch. We paid him $100,000ftr the date. It Is hard for me to beUev,.e, that just t1ree years ago, I p-esen~ JCllleS ferlhree nights -and paid bim eucUy $750. We had standing room only OOring almost every show Tom JCllleS did this year .... Jut just tlree years ago, there were exacUy37peopleinforooeofbisshows. DmRickleshaswOi'kedin one another of my hotels fll' .many years. I believe that I wai; one of the first persons to hook Dm into a maj..nigbtclub,movinghimoutnftbesmallerlounges where he'd been playing for rea"~· Don Is reaRy a very close friend limine, but when my famlly and I go to see one of bis shows, I get the feeling he doesn't really respect me. He calls my son, Leonard "the dwn-dum who's gonna own this hotel ooenfthesedays." Retells the people !hall go through the lobby bowing to and greeting cr empty chairs - "just for practice, in case someone decides to stay here!" Jack Carter, a truly great entertainer - he does m«e things well onsta!Se than just about anybodY, with only one or two possible exceptions-Jack and his former wife Paula were manied in my home; we're very close friends, bUt Jack has given . me some worrisome moments: He appeared once on the same bill with Brenda Lee. Jack opened the show. He took that spot "just as a favor to you, Mll'ris - Idoo't open a show f..- anyooe, but for you, I'll do it." Sure, Jai:k. And the money hac!. nothing to do with it, I know. Jack opened theshow,andstayed oo for 45 minutes, when he was supposed to do 18:Ill. What's more, he repeatedly described Miss Lee as "a singing midget who'sat leasl5% years old!" which enraged her manager, Dub Albritten, to the point he was ready to belt Jack. I had to go backstage nightly to keep it from happening. 1 had the hQnor of presenting the immortal Judy Garland in a Cavalcade of Stars concert.at the Deauville - her first u. S. engagement after going into semi-isolatioo in England. It was ooe li the most electrifying shows I've ever seen, and at its end, adults surged forward to the stage, just t.o touch her hand, or to get as near her as passible. And everyone was crying Judy, the audience, everyone - it was a ll1Jly · unforgettable moment, and I thank Freddie Fields for making it all passible. The fierce egos of entertainers - particularly the bigger stars - don't weaken with · maturity, believe me. We had a revue that was produced by Jackie Barnett, and featured lbe stars of the !92().1930era: Paul Whiteman and his orchestra; Buster Keaton ; Billy Gilbert, the great sneeze.milker; French comedienne Fifi D'Orsay, and the inun..-lal Rudy Vallee. They not only argued over billings and fune.oo-etage, they argued over who'd sit in !be front seal of a vintage automobile we'd gotten for a parade around Miami Beach! And, despite tbeir differences, their bickering, I fll'lllly believe they aU cared very deeply for one another - that !be whole thing was a putoo, just part of the eternal show. the serve. What brought it to mind was ~recent rba!Dpiooship laurnamenl at Wlmbledon,lbougb the problem has existed ror some time. No doubt many of you naliJe that the prizes f..- lbe men players were w..-th almost five times what the women players were awarded, but did you ever stop to think about the unfairness of that? Discrimination? Of COirse, it is! What's right about Stan &nilh getting twice as much for losing at W'l1!lbledon as Evonne Goo[agong got for winning? The IDen make a weak.attempt to justify the disparity in prius by claiming that their play is more interesting and exciting to watch. wen, I lllir* the speclal«s would be the best judges of that. 1bis year. the final match betw<LD Jobn Nem<O!IIbe and Smith couldn't begin to CGIDp8l'l! for buman interest with the contest between Miss Goolagong and the reibUng champion, Margaret Cwrl Anyone who doesn't realize !bat mere newsp.'int and TV time was devoted to Miss Goolagq than John Newcombe just wasn 'I reading the papers or watching lV. Let's face it, no matler how 6ne Newcombe's tennis Is, it 'W8llll'l as interesting as whether MissGoolagong,an Australianabarigine, could acluaUy fight her way to the top of the tennis worldatl9. · · Oh, sure, this year may be an exception, except that I think the Women's conlests often are aS el<CIIJllg as lOll men'S, And, wheitier they are ..- not, Is that any reason to gyp them when the prizes are handed qut! 1 tlUk that the wcmen teMis players should boycott places like .W'IDibledoo tintil they ate rewarded equsUy..!'ith .the men. Maybe they should have their own tournaments on the same day as the ·men•s. ·· • Then when the men saw how their crowds dwindled and how lV cov...;.ge was split (restilting in less active bidding for the TV rights) they might be fii'Ced to do what they shOI!ld have dooe as gentlemen in the first place. I've got some other ideas on this, but they'll haW •• keep Wllil 8!10ther column. . Ulutfor a preview, these ideas include a possible suit by !be w001e11 under the Anti-Trust Act.) CINCINNATI (VPI)- Woody have him hit me when he's Woodward now knoWs how a running at full speed/' said linebacker feels when .he's hit Woody as he rubbed the right head-on by a guy like Jim side of his chest tenderly. Brown, the Cleveland Browns Crawford, a 6-1 12 inch, 1!15 all-time great runningback . pounder whO ran tile 100 yarn "I guess I should have called dash in 9.6 seconds in high for a fair catch," cracked the school, not ooly knocll:ed the slender Cincinnati Reds' short- wind out of Woody, but also stop. "Then maybe we'd have bounced the Reds shortstop gotten the benefit of a 15-yard about 15 feel from the bag. penalty." Woody's conunent came WedJust Closed Eyes n~ay night after the Reds "What botbered me," kidded made it two in a row over the Woody, "was that Lee (May) Los Angeles Dodgers as Gary didn't even come over to see if N9lan tossed a seven-hitter I was hurt." while registering a 6-2 victory. "I did," protested May. "I Woodward received his taste kept asking where you were of what it's Uke to be a foolhall hurt and you just closed ·your linebacker when the Dodgers' eyes." Willie Crawford Barreled into A five-run third inning elihim to break up an attempted maxed by Nolan's two-run tine double play in the fourth in- single to right field gave the ning. Reds an early lead as they " If Willie.. didn't hit me 1ull racked up their ninth victory in force, then I would hat{ to . their last 11 outings. Sherman HACLEAN'S MJCROSCOOPS: '1'/'s fears that weighUessness caused the Sc<;ivet space di$1ster turne~ oot to he groundless. But, then, many of. TV's fear regarding . space problems turn out lo the groundless. LBJ'a ADMINISI'RATION Is looking so bscf. a lot of people would like to take their votes back. BARRY GOLDWATER SA:Ql WHAT his Vietnam plans were. and lost the election. Is it possible that the public is so accustomed to politician's "big talk" that it can no longer stand the truth! PUNDITS PREDicr "HIGH LEVEL" talks between Red Olinaand !be U. S.Maybethat'swhatour space lab is for. Get it? Higblevel-space? Yeah, well, !hat's the way it goes sometimes. • By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-With David Brinkley stepping down next month from his job as an anchorman of NBC-TV's nighUy news, the position of <:BS-lV's Waller Cronkite as television's reigning anchorman is even more, solidified. Most persons in and out nf the video industry, even at NBC-TV and ABC-TV, have W•rne •!ad Arlene Thomas By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Spll'f& Wrtler Willie McCovey, troubled by ailing knees a good parl<i this season, has gone back to troubling opposing pitchers. McCovey, starting for !be second time in eight days, blasted the 13th grand slam of his career to break a 4-4 tie in the ninth inning Wednesday night, rallying !be San Francisco Gianta to an 8-4 victory over the· Pittsburgh PirateS. McCovey, voted !be National League's All-star first baseman, sustained damaged liga-· menls with a possible lear to the cartilage in his left knee in a mishap earlier this season. The ~ 10-year veteran has also been bothered by severe pains in his right knee. Tbe Giants trailed 4-2 going into the ninth but seniiO men to the plate in scoring six runs off Bob Johnson and Dave Giusti. McCovey knocked a Giusti pitch over the right field fence after IJ)e Pirate reliever came withinanoutofw..-kingoutofa bases-loaded jam. Dick Dietz opened the San Fracisco ninth with a double and Ken Henderson's single Laverne E. Rohrbaugh TV ... in Review agreed Ill' some time that Cronkite is probably the most dominant figure in network news so far as the public is concerned. He is, of course, a great repll'ter and a persuasive, highly agreeable and hardworking broadcaster, as well as a sheer delight as a human being. If one were to single out his leading asset as a television figure, it would probably be that people have learned to trust him implicitly. Until Cronkite began his quiet ascendancy as the CBS-Tv anchorman, !be field belonged to the team of Chet HunUey and David Brinkley. Although the HunUey-Brinkley era ended officially one year ago this summer when the older member of the NBC-lV team, HunUey, quit, Cronkite actually had established his prominence _,;orne would say dominancewell before that, • Brinkley has been the chief star name still competing with Cronkite in the anchorman deparimenl, and now he will be gone from the post, althOOgh, it is expected, he win have a segment on !be NBC-lV nigbUy news five times a week with his own analyses and film rep..-ts. At any rate, Cronkite's anchll'men competitors soon win line up as fonows: John Chancellor at NBC-TV, doing the job solo for the first lime, begiMing about Aug. 16; and, at ABC-lV, Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner. You couldn't find very many newsmen lletter than these eoo~pet­ ing anchll'men, but even !bey would undoubtedly admit that Cronkite has !be strongest hold on the public at !be moment. It is a curious fact though, that because anch!l'men have celebrity status as a result of their television expooure, they are often subject to the same kind of career U.S...nd-outs as NEW RAVEN -Evangelist I,averne E. Rohrbaugh and song leader, soloist, and choir dim:loc WaJDe Thomas with Mrs. 1btmas make up the team conducting the 1971 campground meetings at tbehistoricoutdoor "SaliWstTraU Tabernacle", two miles SOilthofNew Haven ori Uni011 Road. Services began July 19 and wlll contlooe through Aug. 1, starting nigbUy at 8 o'clocll:. Rohrbaugh is pasl« li Grace United Methodist Olurch, Hagerstown, Md. He was CGDverled In Gemwly as a prisoner of war, bas preached in more than 100 missions ani! crusades. Thomas, fittingly ·of Tbomasvme, Pa., Is a cooverted niteclub entertainer who lfavels worldwide to sing the Gospel. Accompanied by singeri)ianisi wife, Arlene, he has · recorded with Eventide Records. V1SIT IN NEW RAVEN Mrs. Vina Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Jinunie Dale Allen nf Inez, Ky., Anna Gay Preece and Harold Preece of Pilgrim, Ky., were visitors of Mrs. Jesse Maynard of New Haven recenily. While here they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Msynard and Mr. and Mrs. Russelll Maynard of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs . David Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbie of Middlepll't. Terri and Debbie are greatgranddaughters of Mrs. Vina Preece. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bos.lic of Washington, D. C. were visil«s of Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle in Middleport, their daughters, Terri and Debbie. Tbey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, New Ha•en. Veleralll Memorial Hospital ADMriTED - Etbel Nelson, Rutland. DISCHARGED Clara Grueser, Elilabeth Roush, Betty Gill. otber celebrities in less significant fields. Fll' example, Cronkite himself once was briefly deposed by his own network, much to the oulfage of viewers, critics and others who admire him. This public reaction gave CBS-TV a pretty good idea of just bow highlyregarded their man Cronkite was, and Is. Ray of Colwnbus, Ohio; and Allen of Inez. Also, pr~senl were Mrs. Preece s s1ster, Mrs. Margie Burgess, and a SISter-m-law, Mrs . Bill Stepp and her W~ughter, Mrs. Judy Cumbo and children all of Inez. One son Ermal ' Pr.,;, of earn.• . bndge, Ohto, was absent from , the reuniYn, _but visited the following week . Jesse Maynard attended the annual memorial church service held at Pigeon Roost, · Ky., where dinner was served on the grounds. r------------------:~-----.--1 !Helen Help Us! I l AS FOG LIF"l'ED early tiU lllOI'!Iin!l. the Della Queen prep8red to resume its trip downriver following an overnight stay at the Upstream Public Use Area in Gallipolis. 1 By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! 1bis column Is f..- young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! it welcomes laugha but won't doclge a serious question with a brush-df. S!>nd your teensge questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! tbis newspaper. IION'T PUSH HIM OVER TilE BRINK Dear Helen : We have a problem, or rather our father does. He used to smoke very beavRy bo,lt he cut down lo less than a pack a day. My ·sister and I worry, and nag him about smoking, pulling stunts like writing on his cigarettes, making posters against .tobacco, just about everything lo make him quit. Mom goes along with this rut says ''not too much," because. she knows Dad is touchy on the subject. We love him a lot and want to keep him around for a long time. Sbould we stsy with the anti-cigarette campaign or will it make him so nervous he might start smoking mll'e to calm his nerves!- IION'T WANT TO BE FATIIERLESS CIULDREN Dear DWTBFC: Hang in there but as your mother says, not too beavy. You've already accomplished a lot, since your father has cut down to less .thana pack a day. Don'tundo what you've done with overdoing. ~ H. Dear Helen: I'm ooly 14 and known to be so sweet and innocent. I don 'I know bow it happened- I ~J~eJn bow I could have let it happen bo,ll I'm pretty sure I'm pregnant. I've been going with Mike, who's 18, for five months and we love each other. He's standing !IY me but, Helen, rn kill myself before I ten my parents, Help! SCARED Dear Scared: (And there are so many girls like you who would ''rather die than ten their parents.") There's no other way: your parents must be told, and soon. Of course they'll be shocked and hurt, but you may be surprised at how fast they recover and whal great comforts !bey are t.o a girl who never needed them mll'e! - H. Dear Helen : My sister was dating a conege guy about a month ago. He asked her to a bsnquet and she accepted. She got a beautiful formal, new shoes,and went to the beauty shop. I mean she really went all out for this guy. And he never showed. Afriend told me he treatedanotbergirl the same way. ' My sister says she is over him. She acted as if the whole thing was a joke. But, Helen, every lime a car stops or a horn books, or the telephooe rings, she's aU tense. I think she stilllikea him . Sllould I keep my nose of her busuiess II' try to get her talking so she'd gel over him! - OONCERNED SISTER Dear Sisler: Get her talking, if you can. When a girl holds things inside her, she daydreams too much. She may even be making excuses fer this "stand-up collegian" when she SHOULD be working up a good healthy mad. Call him a rat, and see what happens. -H. . for Nolan's bases-loaded single. Nolau Gets Elghtb ·'I could see it in the paper now;~ ribbed Bench. " rt•n say, 'Hard luck Gary Nolan has to drive borne his own runs to win. '" Nolan, going !be route for the sixth lime this season, notched his eighth victory against len lasses. Consecutive one-out singles by Jose Pena, Maury Wills and Bill. Buckner gave the Dodgers their second run of the game and put Nolan in serious trouble in the fifth inning. McArthur, New Haven, AddJJville Post Wins "When I saw those guys warming .up in the ~ullpen ; " said Gary, " I had to give myself a kick in the taiL" Nolan pitched out of the jam, retiring Willie Davis on a Two more quarterfinal berths tap in front of the plate and were decided and one sentifinal Allen on a fly to short center. "Two good pitcheS," said berth determined as the 13th annual Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament headed down the home slfelch Wednesday evening. McArthur and New Raven's Cubs advanced to the sentifinals in the upper bracket after the Merchants eliminated the McDonald and Bob Bailey and Vinton Dodgers 2-1 while the Jim Fairey sc!l'ed the winning New Haven Cubs ousted !be runs. Bailey walked with two Cheshire Tigers, 12-4. In Wednesday's other game, out off loser Fred Gladding and went to third on a hit-and-run Addaville joined the Middleport single by Fairey. John Boc- Braves and Bidwell-Porter in cabella walked and McDonald, !be lower bracket quarterfinals a .Dill hitter pinch-hit for Bobby by eliminating the Middleport Indians, 8-3. W'me. CLASSIC TELEVISED NEW YORK IUPI\ ~The final lwu ruunds o( the $250,000 Weskhester Golf Classic will be lelevise'J nationally by Hughes Gaston to help !be Braves sweep the doubleheader from the Padres. Hank Aaron smacked his 619tli and 620ih homers of his career in the first game. Ernie Banks hit his 5Uth career ·home run as part of a four-run splurge that carried the Cubs to the victory over New York. The homer was only the second this year for the 46- , . , . , J Ott on the aU-time home run list, one behind Eddie Mathews. Reggie Cleveland ptched a five-hitter, struck out 10 and singled in two runs as the st. Louis Cardinals defeated the Phillies . Matty Alou sparked the Cardinals' attack by driving in three runs with a single and a twiH'IID double and Joe Torre bit a run-5COI'ing triple. Gary Nolan climaxed a fiverun third inning with a tw!H'WI single while pitching the Reds over !be Dodgers. The victory was the eighth against 10 losses fll' Nolan, woo scattered seven ljts, walked one and,strud< out six. Joe Morgan's err..- oo a bad hop bouncer with the basesloaded and two out in the ninth gave the Expos two runs and the victory over Houston. Morgan funbled !be grounder qf ~ bst li pinclHlitter Dare By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Duane Thomas spent most of last season bsrreting lhroogh the line for Dallas. Now he's concentrating his offensive against the Cowboys. Thomas, whose running heroics as a rookie last season lifted Dallas into its first Super Bowl, Wednesday attacked the entire Cowboys' organization as dishonest and racist. Thomas, who is asking $80,000 from the Cowboys to sign lor the 1971 National Football League season, sent blasts in aU directions Wednesday·. He called Gil Brandt, the director of player personnel, "a liar," branded General Manager Tex Schramm as "dishonest" and labeled Cowboy Coach Tom Landry as a "plastic man." "I'm asking for $80,000," said Thomas. "I think, everything •• •• KEEP COOL •• • •• •• •• •• • Buill fir cr•tt•men who care •boul JGU! Sizes and Colors To Suit You ..• F10111 ,., '5.00 ARTERS 'io IIAIN STREET MENS~· POINT PLEASANT "l " C.71 - l4 NYI.OII 0010 5/10 WSW t I •24.38 PLUS $2.01 F. E. T. ~----------~----~ "lull! ply nlfllll cGid deslrned lor dc.nbilitJ •nrt"' cGid 1111inoond tel doli.., • sto" tiro ' 'wldt clctor rib dtltrnotlto pro•idt sbcbilitr t '6/10 rllltn•ll dlsipd few tod•r's stylish c;n t t : FREE MOUNTING SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MUFFLE~~ - SHOCKS - llliE SHOES . BATTERIES - CAR IUIE-UPS E."\.\R' considered, $80,000 is cheap. The entire Cowooy organization is totally eliminating . the fact that I am an artist. After all, !bey never would have made it to the Super Bowl without me and they never will make it again unless I play for them. Brandl, however, said the Cowboys would not trade Thomas. The Cowboys did receive some good news when All-Pro linebacker Chuck Howley announced he was beading for camp and wocld play one or two more seasons. Howley, who was contemplating retirement, is 35. Elsewhere in !be training camps, the New England Patriots asked Commissioner Pete Rozelle to arbitrate with !be Los Angeles Rams for a fair exchange for Phil Olsen, !be Pals' No. 1 draft choice last season who wriggled out of his contract after finding a loophole and signed with the Rams. The teams have been negotiating but no agreement has been reached. The Patriots, meanwhile, went through their first inlfasquad scrinunage with Mike Taliaferro as No. I quarterhack. Taliaferro led the No. 1 offense to two touchdowns. The Chicago Bears !faded veteran running bsck Ronnie Bull to the Philadelphia Eagles for a draft choice. Bull, 31, was the Bears' No. 1 draft pick in 1962 from Baylor. He suffers from a knee injury. The Oakland Raiders began two-a-day workouts with quarterback Daryle Lamonica and offensive tackle Bob Svihus missing. Both are contract holdouts. Green Bay coach Dan Devine said quarterback Bart Starr would need "further arm evaluation." Starr was sent to the Mayo Clinic in :llinnesota for more tests on his ailing passing arm. Dean Shaternick, San Fran. cisco's No. 5 pick, and AI Bresler, the No. 6 choice, walked out of the Forty Niners' camp following Wednesday's workout. Brad Hubbard was the only veteran missing as the Pittsburgh Steelers reported to camp. Hubbard is a holdout. The New York Jets ended an experiment with Roger Finnie :f '" "' I 1 1 I t : MOORES : 124 UIUII ·~-.-.-.- ..... -· PGIIOO'I .-----------· v -• Locust~· .Our Prites Are Diring like Tile Deril NEW DEUU (UPI )-Romania, which lost to the United Stales in the challenge roundnvo year~ ago, will meet India m the mteHone DaviS Cup sentifinal here July »-Aug. I. The DaiJ Set1lioel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, · Ex~c. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH • City Editor Publ is hed da i ly except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992-2156 , Editorial Phone 992 1157. Plus RecaDaoble Tire- ' Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy . Oh io . National advertising representat ive 8ott inelli - Gatlagher, lr'fc .. 12 East dnd St ., New York City , New Yortc. . Sub scri pt ion rates : De livered by carrier where available SO cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not ava ilable : month Sl .JS . ma il in Ceneral Tire Sales. . · - ·1161 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ":r'='.: Tt and W. Va . Six July Buy! • • ROOF ( ; BLACK Asbestos Fibre or !Gphaltum .45 3 OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day 81h H'l 19 l8 1h 5 GAL CAN ''EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" • Ebersbach Hardwetre . MAIN ST. GB ~~IALJI.!!9 ROMANIA VS INDIA "MNUAL SUMMER Otn'ING" U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON 2'11 --------""1 ~j.--­ Alex Webster of the Howard one and C. Sayre one: New York Giants announced he ·would shift veteran Joe Morrison to tight end and wide receiver Rich Houston to cornerback. Tom Flores, a former Buffalo quarterback, was named the Bills' passing coach. Flores is the first new assistant added by Harvey Johnson, who took the club Tuesday after Rauch's sudden resignation . FOR OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. GB Oakland 60 34 .638 Kansas Cily 49 43 .533 10. Calilornia 47 53 .470 16 San Francisco {Bryant 7-5) at Minnesota 43 51 .457 17 Piffsburgh ( Ellis 15·31. ·CMh,.ilcwaaguokee 3491, 5~ -~~ ~~ New York !Sea ver IO·Il al Ch icago ( Pappas 10,8). Wednesday 's Results Ph iladelph ia ( Fryman 6-3) at Minnesota 2 New York l st. Louis !Gibson 6·9l. night. K.C. 7 Baltimore 2, night San Diego 1Phoebus H I al Wash ington 6 Milw. I. night All t t Kt II 43) · hi Boston 6, Chicago 1, nlghf n-k . 4 Cleve. J . 12 In, night an a e ey · • " '9 · los Angeles ~ Do.wn ing 11 -6) 'JI"' at Cincinnali ! McGlothlin 5.61 , Del . 6,. Cal. 3, 1sf, 11 inn Twl niaht. Cal. 1 Del. 6, 2nd. nlgh1 Toclay•s Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Corbin 6-6) at daville. K. Lynch, J . Beaver, J . New York ( Pa1erson 8·7! . Chicago ( Wood 9 ·71 at Bosfon Gleason, T. Venor and Lee all (Culp ll ·ll. had hits for the Middleport Baltimore (Jackson 3-21 at Indians. Five big runs in the Kansas Cily (Hedlund 8·5l. second inning by the Jets was night. Milwaukee ( Lockwe>:>d 5-1) at the big difference in this con- Washington !Shellenbach J.6), lest. night. Friday's Games Gill was credited with Boston at Minnesota, night McArthur's win over Vinton. New York af Mllw ., night Tackett ~·as charged with the Wash . af Chicago, night loss. Oiler and Holcomb had Oakland at Detroit, nlghf C. at Cleveland, night Vinton's only hits. Partee had K. Calif. af Baltimore. night ye~~ch SATURDAY ~ JULY 24th ' ~I GUE AMERICAN LEA East W L Pcf. Baltimore S8 36 ·.618 Boston 55 38 .591 Detroit SO '5 .S26 New York 46 Sl A7_. Cleveland 40 56 :411 39 SA .419 Washington West W L Pel. Tonight, two games are schedu led - the powerful Middleport Braves will tackle the New Haven Reds at 7 p.m. In the nightcap, it will be an all Gallia County affair as Addeville iakes on Bidwell Porter in quarterfinal play . This game will start at 8:15. Semifinal action is cheduled Friday , weather permitting, and if all goes well, the tournament, which began July 6, will be completed Salorday night with the championship and consolation games. In last night's action, J. Westfall, T. Taylor, M. Salem, E. Mollohan, M. Graham, M. three for McArthur. Gill, Bobb, Casey had saf•"'es for Ad- Lash and Weyand each had one ... for the winners. In the nightcap, Goldsbury was credited with the win . Baird was charged with !be loss. Tlie winners had 10 hits, CERTIFIED WELDE!I the Tigers of Cheshire had five . Howard, Lucas, Baird, Wein.Portable Equiplllent at defensive end and moved brenner and Swisher hit safely him bsck to offensive tackle. Shop or Field for Cheshire. BU2Zard had one Finnie was the Jets' starter at Ph. 992-2511 right tackle last season before hit for New Haven's Cubs, J . . . bel ed him 1 the Sayre had three hils, Goldsbury an m)ury s v or one, T. Sayre one, Davis two .CAMDEN PARK .ES.RVED ' t . Montreal (McAnally 2·71 at Houston ( Oierker· l2-_. or Wilson 6·1l , night. Fri!Lay's Gomes . St. Louis af Montreal. night Houston at New York, night Chicago at Phila, night Allanta at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Diego. night Cinc innati at San Francisco, night • ·==================~· SpcM'Is Network on Saturday and Sunday . · A six·ll•a·n. l~am, headed by anchor111an Ray Scott,' will handlt• I lie lirt• roverc.~e . By United Press International N•tionill Le•gue · ' East W. L. Pcf. GB 6l 33 .656 Pilfsburgh 52 4J .S.47 10'' " Chicago so 46 .m 13 Sl. Louis 48 45 .516 1l'h New York Plliladelph ia 42 55 .433 21112 39 .57 .•06 2• Montreal West W. l. Pcf. GB San Francisco .59 39 .602 ... Los Angeles 51 47 .526 a Houston 47 48 .495 10' '• Allanta so 51 .495 10'1' Cincinnati 46 .53 .465 JJ112 San Diego 34 64 .347 25 Wednesdiiy's Results Chicarr 11 New York 7 · · 11 N All 8 DO 1' 11 mmngs, s' All I SDO 0. 2lld game N St. Lou is 6 Ph ila 1, n ight Sal) · fr~n 8 Pitts 4, night Cinci 6 Los Angl 2. night Montreal5 Houston 3. night Toclay' s Probable Pitchers h L =~! :a:dl~ i~i:::~~ ~ omas n Trouble Take Your Sack Time In Comforl. ..,., • •• t t •• t •t •• t t •t • • \ • kayoed Johnson. Giusti was greeted by Alan Gallagher's Rm single and after walk to pinch-hiller Jimmy Rosario, Olris Speier popped out. W'illie Mays, wbo struck out With the bases~oaded against Giusti in Pittsburgh's 11-7 victory Tues. day night, walked,fordng in the lying run. McCovey then unloaded bis game-winning homer. Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago ripped New York 11-7, Atlanta swept San Diego 8-7 and 1-G, Oncinnati beat Los Angeles 6-:t, Montreal lopped Houston 5-Jand st. Louis defeated Philadelphia 6-1. fn American laague play, Minnesota edged New Ycrk 2-1, Boston bombed Olicago 6-1, Washington stopped Milwaukee 6-1, Kansas City defeated Baltimore 7-2, Oakland out, lasted Clevelaild 4.:& in 12 innings and Detroit beat Calif..-nia 6-3 in 11 innings before losing 7~. Darrell Evans hit his 11th homer in !be opener and Pal Jarvis pitched a three-hitter in the nigbcap and K«ed from firstooahitbyFelixMillanand an error by outfielder Clarence : out •• .. Pete Rose. touched off the inning with !be secood of his two singles for the night. And, after moving to third on Bernie Carbo's single, canie h<me with !be first of the five runs on Tony Perez' sacrifice fly. Johnny Bench then beat out a tap in front of !be plate. Kidded about his explosive speed, Bench had an answer. "How about scoring from first base on a single? " asked lhti Reds catcher. That's what Bench did when Gell'ge Fosfl!r followed Johnny's infield bit with a single to center. "II has to be the first lime for me " said Bench' "because 1 llSilally have trouble scoring from second on a single." After Foster's two-run single, a walk to Dave Concepcion and Richie Allen's error on Woodward's ground hall set the stage Ohio DiYisloa of Wlldlile . annouaced today Ohio's seaSOII for marsh and shore birds Ibis faD. Gallinules, sora aild Gary. "The one to Davis was virginia ralls may be lakeD the fast ball. I got a good · one-half hour before suarise curve down and away on AI- until suaset, Stpl 1 . Nov. 1. len. He hit it on the end of his Dally bag limit for rails . Is bat." 25, with a possessioD limit ol "I wouldn't say it was one of %5; 1~ lo.r galliaules and a Gary's best games, " conceded possessioa limit of 30. Sparky Anderson. The Reds The season for WQOCkock manager wasn't complaining, and wilson's snlpt will be though. from Sept. 17through Nov. !II, The Reds wind up their with the same sbootiog bours homestand by sending Jim Me- as the marsh birds. Glolhlin against the Dodgers' Daily bsg limit is eight AI Downing tonight and then · d r· ---•---• and hPad for San FranciSco for a smpe 88 tvt """"""'" possession llmi.t is II snipe fourilame weekend series with and 10 woodcock. the Western Division leaders. Giants Slam Pirates, 8-4 Mr. . and Mrs. Jimmie Dale NO FEDERAL ACfiON The biddin~ ha"' hL-cn: CLEVELAND (UP[) - No WaC Norlh f_.asl St~ulh action is to be taken against 1 ... ., East Cleveland policemen inPa'O."'. 2N.T. I!J hi~h ·card P'•inb. volved in the slaying of M. You, South, hold: TUliA Y'S Q Ut~~TJ():>O Wendell Mitchell, black Shaw .A K& .A 1065 tK'I ... KIF Wh;:•t ''" ~·uu liirl ••~ (kale:• High School teacher, the U. S. What do ynu flu nnw'• wtth Justice Department said A B;d six rio- fr•lmp. ' \ 'uur 6 1\K Ki .A 2 .11.(!9 .. K~~ J . Wednesday. ...,.~..,. .... I:S- t :: :ttHI .~ftll hH\'f' COUJMBUS ( UPII - 'l1le Cronkite Solid on Top Reunion Held In Kentuck11'.J' NEW HAVEN - The . Vina Preecehomei!Jlnez,Ky.,was the scene of the family's . reumon when .the graves of loved ones burled there were decorated. Most of the children and several grandchildren were present for the occasion ineluding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard of New Haven, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rus:;elll Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbie nf Middleport. Other children present were Mr. and Mrs. James R, Preece and their children, Jim Preece of Pilgrim, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Dell and son, Dana 3- The Daily Sentinel,!ofiddleporlcPunao ,o.,.lilly z2,1m 1 • POIIEI)Y -- �f"'' ··-" .•. ,. ,. , ...., ....... "" ............ ........ .. ··~·-".' . . . . ' .' -. . , .. ' •. , • .I A Dollar on · Evonne Goolagong 4 Awards Won By Salon 710 BY~" IRAN WASHINGTON. ~ not much of a. temls fan. In fact, I'm not reany a sp..-ts fan o(.any deacripUon. But a certain situation in the tennis racket has ccme to my .allenlioo and I must relum rm Four trophy awards, in- work, ChrisimliS seal . dulling !be Arree Marshall assistance, and cystic fibrosis trophy fer outstanding werk in family service. The Salon also cystic fibrosis, were presented won 11Je Marshall Q"ophy in 1967 · to Meigs County Salon 710, and 1969. . Eilht and Flrly, at the 45tb In addition to !be trophy lllinuai Je marche nf Eigbt and awards, the scrapbook of Meigs F«ty Departemomtal . d'Ohio Salon 710 composed of publicity M\}llday at !be Statler Hotel in and pictures and prepared by :. Cleveland. Mrs. Osby Martin, l'archiviste . For the fifth consecutive of !be Meigs Salon, took first : year; !be Salon won the Estber place in !be state. · . Edgar award given to the Salon In partnership, !be Meigs in the state conlribo,lting the . Salon took third in the state. F« · Jll(l6tmoney per parlller toward both scrapbook ancj part" the scholarship program. nership, the Salon received casb Schoiarships are awarded to awards. The Gallia County nurses for advanced training in Salon 612 took first in the state cystic fibrosis and tuberadosis. in a history compiled by Miss The Meigs Salon has con- Erma Smith, l'archiviste. BrATE WINNER - Newly elected EilJht and Fcrty lributed $475 to the fund. Mrs. First place award for ·part, Ruth H. Th«nton was local nership went to Cuyahoga Departemenlal d'Obio Chapeau Mary MarUn, left, and Mrs. chairman of fund raising ac- County Salon 172, with Lucas Eunie l!iinker, chapeaU of Meigs County Salon 710, hold the tivitles. County Salon 101 taking second. scrapbook which was a first place state winner in comfn recog1tition of !be best Cuyahoga County also took first petitiOn at the <leveland annual coovention. Mrs. Msrtin program in all phases of Eigbt in the category of 71 and over prepared the book of publicity and pictufes while serving as an.l F..-ty work, !be Mabelle partners in child and youth l'arcbivisle of .the Meigs salon. Gamble trophy was awarded to wll'k, while Crawford County the Meigs Salon. 1bis is lhe fifth took first in the calegll'f of 36 to year since organization of the 70 partners. Kruger, Hazel Russell, Ethel Salon in 196t for the unit to Meigs Salon members par- chapeaux passe. Among the distinguished "van Fossen, Mary Weisand, receive the Gamble trophy. ticipating in the memorial guests introduced at the le Helen Kilworth, Sue SonF« the fii'St lime the Salon service conducted for 23 · was presented tM Grace deceased partners were Mrs. marche were John Bender, 40 nanstine, Bernice ChriStianson, Garrison plaque awarded for Martin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. and 8, grand chef de gare; Louise Krahenbuhl, Angie Glaub, grand McElroy, Esther Ec!J(ar, Violet the outstanding l'aumonier lklyd, Mrs. Julia Hysen and George correspondent; Mrs. Bender, Aichholz and Virginia Rahe. report and meDIIaial service. Mrs. Catherine Welsh. · . Mrs. George HacteU, Sr., was The annual convention to be and Mrs. Ella Mae Beaverson Hazel Elliott nf Portsmouth, in charge of activities which led held at Houston, Teus, Sept. 2- and Mrs. Eleanor Ullum, past retiring chapeau, was honored to the award. 4, was announced with Mrs. department American Legion at a reception on · Sunday Tbe Arree Marshall trophy, Martin, newly elected depar- Auxiliary presidents ; Ann evening. On behalf of the Mrs. Martin ;:o gMrl to !be in ohio temental d'Ohio chapeau, to Eshelman, American Legion partners, •, CIIJTYin« out the most extenstve serve as a delegate at large. Auxiliary department presented her with a gift. ''' and best cystic fibrosis Mrs. Martin was presented a secretary; Mrs. Jo Hrabak, Parody awards went to •• past president, Franklin County Salon 333, ~ prognun, was presented to Mrs. steamboat replica for having )Untor Auxiliary; Roger Munson , first; Richland, second, and • Jolm lklyd, child and youth Cllllected the most partnership •• ·: chairman of the Meigs Salon. dues.Sherep..-tedthattbestate retiring conunander, American Cuyahoga, third. : Mrs. lklyd's report ~ has a total of 1788 paid mem- Legion, and Charles R. Green, The welcome for the opening departm~nt commander, session was given by Louise ' cystic fibrosia disbursements of bersbips, eight over goal. Beshosky and Kay Stanatis, ·: $771.50 with ta5 hours of Serving as PliSe for Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary. passe introduced Chapeaux with Mrs. Martin giving the ·: voluateer 3l!l'Vice in tubercular Martin at the convention was l *in testing, X-l'lly mobile unit Mrs. Susie Sonnanstine, 96, a were Ann McCuddin, Anna response. salon •• •' . .;., WIN AT BRIDGE Porthos' Bid Warns foes I , ·' . !1!.A65j • - EAST ..,... .. .7 ' WES.,; - .QJ1063 • 64 t92 .KJ98 .532 t87654 .Q1072 .9854 .AK1087 tKQIO .3 Bolh vulnerable :· ~: West North East South ·. I. 1. 2. Pass Pass ... ,• , Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening load-. Q B~ I. 3. 5t 6. Oswald & James Jacob}· "Poor Porthos." said D'Artagnan. " He will never learn .._ bow silly it is to bid when , the only one you can help ~ ·are yolf"opponents. Look at • his spade overcall." '· ''As pointless as a prac. lice rapier," said Athos. " All - it could do would be to help you. Did it?" " Yes," said D'Artagnan. ·'It gave Aramis a chance to cue bid. It made it easy for .us to reach six h e a r t s. What's more, it told me liow to play the slam. ··1 started with 'II easy tricks and the best way to go after the 12th was to work out a sixth trick in trumps. Without the over· call, I would have played one round of trumps and then gone after spades with the idea of ruffing my fourth spade in dummy. This play would not have worked, he· cause East would ruff the ~~:d :::r~~;; .,,.. ........... ..: .::........... ...:r: ...........;. ......... '- • $• had -.yarned O'Artagnan about thts and he made the hand by means of a dummy reversal. At lnck two, he cashed dum· my's ace of clubs. Th~n he ruffed a club high, entered dummy with a trump. ruffed another club high , entered dummy with another trump and ruffed dummy's last club. Then he went over to dumm y's ace of diamonds. played dummy's last trump to pull East's last one and conceded a spade at the end. The. play would not have worked against a 4·1 trump split, but it was his onl)• chance, · <NEWSPAPER INTEoPRtSI ASSN.t --; ... ~ I i 1 Voice along Broadway ! I . . Jack O'Brian Is Ill VBCIIUOIL Sallllllltllag u guest calqm•lsl II Horris LaiiiiJarlb, president Ill Associated Resort Hotels, iac. NOBm (D) .AK2 •QJ9 tAJ3 SOUTH ·: r------------------------------------------ BY MORBJS IANSIIURGII THE HOTEL I11JSJNESS wrnrour RESERVA110NS ' NEW YORK - Tbe reiOrtholel in&Jslry has domina6!d just about every bour nf lily life fll' over 30 years; I hope it continues to do so for another 30 years. Qlite simply, I enjoy being a hoIeiman. It's a demanding business; you're nnerreany awayfrun it,andilhasits share of peaks, li valleys and its fruslfations. Tbe hotel business bas a stimulating variety of facets . Entertainment, advertising and promotion, guest relations, community involvemenl, and, of course, the purely bo,lsiness aspect - remaining competitive and solvent. The entertainment phase of bole! business is prOO&bly !be part I've. enjoyed the most. I'm very much involved in entertainment- in show Wsiness. We have Zl nightclubs and lwnges in our nine hotels, and we put beavy emphasis on enlertaining our guests. For example, Tom JCllleS just recenUy concluded an overwhelmingly successful engagement at the Deauville in Miami BeBch. We paid him $100,000ftr the date. It Is hard for me to beUev,.e, that just t1ree years ago, I p-esen~ JCllleS ferlhree nights -and paid bim eucUy $750. We had standing room only OOring almost every show Tom JCllleS did this year .... Jut just tlree years ago, there were exacUy37peopleinforooeofbisshows. DmRickleshaswOi'kedin one another of my hotels fll' .many years. I believe that I wai; one of the first persons to hook Dm into a maj..nigbtclub,movinghimoutnftbesmallerlounges where he'd been playing for rea"~· Don Is reaRy a very close friend limine, but when my famlly and I go to see one of bis shows, I get the feeling he doesn't really respect me. He calls my son, Leonard "the dwn-dum who's gonna own this hotel ooenfthesedays." Retells the people !hall go through the lobby bowing to and greeting cr empty chairs - "just for practice, in case someone decides to stay here!" Jack Carter, a truly great entertainer - he does m«e things well onsta!Se than just about anybodY, with only one or two possible exceptions-Jack and his former wife Paula were manied in my home; we're very close friends, bUt Jack has given . me some worrisome moments: He appeared once on the same bill with Brenda Lee. Jack opened the show. He took that spot "just as a favor to you, Mll'ris - Idoo't open a show f..- anyooe, but for you, I'll do it." Sure, Jai:k. And the money hac!. nothing to do with it, I know. Jack opened theshow,andstayed oo for 45 minutes, when he was supposed to do 18:Ill. What's more, he repeatedly described Miss Lee as "a singing midget who'sat leasl5% years old!" which enraged her manager, Dub Albritten, to the point he was ready to belt Jack. I had to go backstage nightly to keep it from happening. 1 had the hQnor of presenting the immortal Judy Garland in a Cavalcade of Stars concert.at the Deauville - her first u. S. engagement after going into semi-isolatioo in England. It was ooe li the most electrifying shows I've ever seen, and at its end, adults surged forward to the stage, just t.o touch her hand, or to get as near her as passible. And everyone was crying Judy, the audience, everyone - it was a ll1Jly · unforgettable moment, and I thank Freddie Fields for making it all passible. The fierce egos of entertainers - particularly the bigger stars - don't weaken with · maturity, believe me. We had a revue that was produced by Jackie Barnett, and featured lbe stars of the !92().1930era: Paul Whiteman and his orchestra; Buster Keaton ; Billy Gilbert, the great sneeze.milker; French comedienne Fifi D'Orsay, and the inun..-lal Rudy Vallee. They not only argued over billings and fune.oo-etage, they argued over who'd sit in !be front seal of a vintage automobile we'd gotten for a parade around Miami Beach! And, despite tbeir differences, their bickering, I fll'lllly believe they aU cared very deeply for one another - that !be whole thing was a putoo, just part of the eternal show. the serve. What brought it to mind was ~recent rba!Dpiooship laurnamenl at Wlmbledon,lbougb the problem has existed ror some time. No doubt many of you naliJe that the prizes f..- lbe men players were w..-th almost five times what the women players were awarded, but did you ever stop to think about the unfairness of that? Discrimination? Of COirse, it is! What's right about Stan &nilh getting twice as much for losing at W'l1!lbledon as Evonne Goo[agong got for winning? The IDen make a weak.attempt to justify the disparity in prius by claiming that their play is more interesting and exciting to watch. wen, I lllir* the speclal«s would be the best judges of that. 1bis year. the final match betw<LD Jobn Nem<O!IIbe and Smith couldn't begin to CGIDp8l'l! for buman interest with the contest between Miss Goolagong and the reibUng champion, Margaret Cwrl Anyone who doesn't realize !bat mere newsp.'int and TV time was devoted to Miss Goolagq than John Newcombe just wasn 'I reading the papers or watching lV. Let's face it, no matler how 6ne Newcombe's tennis Is, it 'W8llll'l as interesting as whether MissGoolagong,an Australianabarigine, could acluaUy fight her way to the top of the tennis worldatl9. · · Oh, sure, this year may be an exception, except that I think the Women's conlests often are aS el<CIIJllg as lOll men'S, And, wheitier they are ..- not, Is that any reason to gyp them when the prizes are handed qut! 1 tlUk that the wcmen teMis players should boycott places like .W'IDibledoo tintil they ate rewarded equsUy..!'ith .the men. Maybe they should have their own tournaments on the same day as the ·men•s. ·· • Then when the men saw how their crowds dwindled and how lV cov...;.ge was split (restilting in less active bidding for the TV rights) they might be fii'Ced to do what they shOI!ld have dooe as gentlemen in the first place. I've got some other ideas on this, but they'll haW •• keep Wllil 8!10ther column. . Ulutfor a preview, these ideas include a possible suit by !be w001e11 under the Anti-Trust Act.) CINCINNATI (VPI)- Woody have him hit me when he's Woodward now knoWs how a running at full speed/' said linebacker feels when .he's hit Woody as he rubbed the right head-on by a guy like Jim side of his chest tenderly. Brown, the Cleveland Browns Crawford, a 6-1 12 inch, 1!15 all-time great runningback . pounder whO ran tile 100 yarn "I guess I should have called dash in 9.6 seconds in high for a fair catch," cracked the school, not ooly knocll:ed the slender Cincinnati Reds' short- wind out of Woody, but also stop. "Then maybe we'd have bounced the Reds shortstop gotten the benefit of a 15-yard about 15 feel from the bag. penalty." Woody's conunent came WedJust Closed Eyes n~ay night after the Reds "What botbered me," kidded made it two in a row over the Woody, "was that Lee (May) Los Angeles Dodgers as Gary didn't even come over to see if N9lan tossed a seven-hitter I was hurt." while registering a 6-2 victory. "I did," protested May. "I Woodward received his taste kept asking where you were of what it's Uke to be a foolhall hurt and you just closed ·your linebacker when the Dodgers' eyes." Willie Crawford Barreled into A five-run third inning elihim to break up an attempted maxed by Nolan's two-run tine double play in the fourth in- single to right field gave the ning. Reds an early lead as they " If Willie.. didn't hit me 1ull racked up their ninth victory in force, then I would hat{ to . their last 11 outings. Sherman HACLEAN'S MJCROSCOOPS: '1'/'s fears that weighUessness caused the Sc<;ivet space di$1ster turne~ oot to he groundless. But, then, many of. TV's fear regarding . space problems turn out lo the groundless. LBJ'a ADMINISI'RATION Is looking so bscf. a lot of people would like to take their votes back. BARRY GOLDWATER SA:Ql WHAT his Vietnam plans were. and lost the election. Is it possible that the public is so accustomed to politician's "big talk" that it can no longer stand the truth! PUNDITS PREDicr "HIGH LEVEL" talks between Red Olinaand !be U. S.Maybethat'swhatour space lab is for. Get it? Higblevel-space? Yeah, well, !hat's the way it goes sometimes. • By RICK DUBROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-With David Brinkley stepping down next month from his job as an anchorman of NBC-TV's nighUy news, the position of <:BS-lV's Waller Cronkite as television's reigning anchorman is even more, solidified. Most persons in and out nf the video industry, even at NBC-TV and ABC-TV, have W•rne •!ad Arlene Thomas By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Spll'f& Wrtler Willie McCovey, troubled by ailing knees a good parl<i this season, has gone back to troubling opposing pitchers. McCovey, starting for !be second time in eight days, blasted the 13th grand slam of his career to break a 4-4 tie in the ninth inning Wednesday night, rallying !be San Francisco Gianta to an 8-4 victory over the· Pittsburgh PirateS. McCovey, voted !be National League's All-star first baseman, sustained damaged liga-· menls with a possible lear to the cartilage in his left knee in a mishap earlier this season. The ~ 10-year veteran has also been bothered by severe pains in his right knee. Tbe Giants trailed 4-2 going into the ninth but seniiO men to the plate in scoring six runs off Bob Johnson and Dave Giusti. McCovey knocked a Giusti pitch over the right field fence after IJ)e Pirate reliever came withinanoutofw..-kingoutofa bases-loaded jam. Dick Dietz opened the San Fracisco ninth with a double and Ken Henderson's single Laverne E. Rohrbaugh TV ... in Review agreed Ill' some time that Cronkite is probably the most dominant figure in network news so far as the public is concerned. He is, of course, a great repll'ter and a persuasive, highly agreeable and hardworking broadcaster, as well as a sheer delight as a human being. If one were to single out his leading asset as a television figure, it would probably be that people have learned to trust him implicitly. Until Cronkite began his quiet ascendancy as the CBS-Tv anchorman, !be field belonged to the team of Chet HunUey and David Brinkley. Although the HunUey-Brinkley era ended officially one year ago this summer when the older member of the NBC-lV team, HunUey, quit, Cronkite actually had established his prominence _,;orne would say dominancewell before that, • Brinkley has been the chief star name still competing with Cronkite in the anchorman deparimenl, and now he will be gone from the post, althOOgh, it is expected, he win have a segment on !be NBC-lV nigbUy news five times a week with his own analyses and film rep..-ts. At any rate, Cronkite's anchll'men competitors soon win line up as fonows: John Chancellor at NBC-TV, doing the job solo for the first lime, begiMing about Aug. 16; and, at ABC-lV, Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner. You couldn't find very many newsmen lletter than these eoo~pet­ ing anchll'men, but even !bey would undoubtedly admit that Cronkite has !be strongest hold on the public at !be moment. It is a curious fact though, that because anch!l'men have celebrity status as a result of their television expooure, they are often subject to the same kind of career U.S...nd-outs as NEW RAVEN -Evangelist I,averne E. Rohrbaugh and song leader, soloist, and choir dim:loc WaJDe Thomas with Mrs. 1btmas make up the team conducting the 1971 campground meetings at tbehistoricoutdoor "SaliWstTraU Tabernacle", two miles SOilthofNew Haven ori Uni011 Road. Services began July 19 and wlll contlooe through Aug. 1, starting nigbUy at 8 o'clocll:. Rohrbaugh is pasl« li Grace United Methodist Olurch, Hagerstown, Md. He was CGDverled In Gemwly as a prisoner of war, bas preached in more than 100 missions ani! crusades. Thomas, fittingly ·of Tbomasvme, Pa., Is a cooverted niteclub entertainer who lfavels worldwide to sing the Gospel. Accompanied by singeri)ianisi wife, Arlene, he has · recorded with Eventide Records. V1SIT IN NEW RAVEN Mrs. Vina Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Jinunie Dale Allen nf Inez, Ky., Anna Gay Preece and Harold Preece of Pilgrim, Ky., were visitors of Mrs. Jesse Maynard of New Haven recenily. While here they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Msynard and Mr. and Mrs. Russelll Maynard of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs . David Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbie of Middlepll't. Terri and Debbie are greatgranddaughters of Mrs. Vina Preece. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bos.lic of Washington, D. C. were visil«s of Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle in Middleport, their daughters, Terri and Debbie. Tbey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard, New Ha•en. Veleralll Memorial Hospital ADMriTED - Etbel Nelson, Rutland. DISCHARGED Clara Grueser, Elilabeth Roush, Betty Gill. otber celebrities in less significant fields. Fll' example, Cronkite himself once was briefly deposed by his own network, much to the oulfage of viewers, critics and others who admire him. This public reaction gave CBS-TV a pretty good idea of just bow highlyregarded their man Cronkite was, and Is. Ray of Colwnbus, Ohio; and Allen of Inez. Also, pr~senl were Mrs. Preece s s1ster, Mrs. Margie Burgess, and a SISter-m-law, Mrs . Bill Stepp and her W~ughter, Mrs. Judy Cumbo and children all of Inez. One son Ermal ' Pr.,;, of earn.• . bndge, Ohto, was absent from , the reuniYn, _but visited the following week . Jesse Maynard attended the annual memorial church service held at Pigeon Roost, · Ky., where dinner was served on the grounds. r------------------:~-----.--1 !Helen Help Us! I l AS FOG LIF"l'ED early tiU lllOI'!Iin!l. the Della Queen prep8red to resume its trip downriver following an overnight stay at the Upstream Public Use Area in Gallipolis. 1 By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! 1bis column Is f..- young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! it welcomes laugha but won't doclge a serious question with a brush-df. S!>nd your teensge questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! tbis newspaper. IION'T PUSH HIM OVER TilE BRINK Dear Helen : We have a problem, or rather our father does. He used to smoke very beavRy bo,lt he cut down lo less than a pack a day. My ·sister and I worry, and nag him about smoking, pulling stunts like writing on his cigarettes, making posters against .tobacco, just about everything lo make him quit. Mom goes along with this rut says ''not too much," because. she knows Dad is touchy on the subject. We love him a lot and want to keep him around for a long time. Sbould we stsy with the anti-cigarette campaign or will it make him so nervous he might start smoking mll'e to calm his nerves!- IION'T WANT TO BE FATIIERLESS CIULDREN Dear DWTBFC: Hang in there but as your mother says, not too beavy. You've already accomplished a lot, since your father has cut down to less .thana pack a day. Don'tundo what you've done with overdoing. ~ H. Dear Helen: I'm ooly 14 and known to be so sweet and innocent. I don 'I know bow it happened- I ~J~eJn bow I could have let it happen bo,ll I'm pretty sure I'm pregnant. I've been going with Mike, who's 18, for five months and we love each other. He's standing !IY me but, Helen, rn kill myself before I ten my parents, Help! SCARED Dear Scared: (And there are so many girls like you who would ''rather die than ten their parents.") There's no other way: your parents must be told, and soon. Of course they'll be shocked and hurt, but you may be surprised at how fast they recover and whal great comforts !bey are t.o a girl who never needed them mll'e! - H. Dear Helen : My sister was dating a conege guy about a month ago. He asked her to a bsnquet and she accepted. She got a beautiful formal, new shoes,and went to the beauty shop. I mean she really went all out for this guy. And he never showed. Afriend told me he treatedanotbergirl the same way. ' My sister says she is over him. She acted as if the whole thing was a joke. But, Helen, every lime a car stops or a horn books, or the telephooe rings, she's aU tense. I think she stilllikea him . Sllould I keep my nose of her busuiess II' try to get her talking so she'd gel over him! - OONCERNED SISTER Dear Sisler: Get her talking, if you can. When a girl holds things inside her, she daydreams too much. She may even be making excuses fer this "stand-up collegian" when she SHOULD be working up a good healthy mad. Call him a rat, and see what happens. -H. . for Nolan's bases-loaded single. Nolau Gets Elghtb ·'I could see it in the paper now;~ ribbed Bench. " rt•n say, 'Hard luck Gary Nolan has to drive borne his own runs to win. '" Nolan, going !be route for the sixth lime this season, notched his eighth victory against len lasses. Consecutive one-out singles by Jose Pena, Maury Wills and Bill. Buckner gave the Dodgers their second run of the game and put Nolan in serious trouble in the fifth inning. McArthur, New Haven, AddJJville Post Wins "When I saw those guys warming .up in the ~ullpen ; " said Gary, " I had to give myself a kick in the taiL" Nolan pitched out of the jam, retiring Willie Davis on a Two more quarterfinal berths tap in front of the plate and were decided and one sentifinal Allen on a fly to short center. "Two good pitcheS," said berth determined as the 13th annual Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament headed down the home slfelch Wednesday evening. McArthur and New Raven's Cubs advanced to the sentifinals in the upper bracket after the Merchants eliminated the McDonald and Bob Bailey and Vinton Dodgers 2-1 while the Jim Fairey sc!l'ed the winning New Haven Cubs ousted !be runs. Bailey walked with two Cheshire Tigers, 12-4. In Wednesday's other game, out off loser Fred Gladding and went to third on a hit-and-run Addaville joined the Middleport single by Fairey. John Boc- Braves and Bidwell-Porter in cabella walked and McDonald, !be lower bracket quarterfinals a .Dill hitter pinch-hit for Bobby by eliminating the Middleport Indians, 8-3. W'me. CLASSIC TELEVISED NEW YORK IUPI\ ~The final lwu ruunds o( the $250,000 Weskhester Golf Classic will be lelevise'J nationally by Hughes Gaston to help !be Braves sweep the doubleheader from the Padres. Hank Aaron smacked his 619tli and 620ih homers of his career in the first game. Ernie Banks hit his 5Uth career ·home run as part of a four-run splurge that carried the Cubs to the victory over New York. The homer was only the second this year for the 46- , . , . , J Ott on the aU-time home run list, one behind Eddie Mathews. Reggie Cleveland ptched a five-hitter, struck out 10 and singled in two runs as the st. Louis Cardinals defeated the Phillies . Matty Alou sparked the Cardinals' attack by driving in three runs with a single and a twiH'IID double and Joe Torre bit a run-5COI'ing triple. Gary Nolan climaxed a fiverun third inning with a tw!H'WI single while pitching the Reds over !be Dodgers. The victory was the eighth against 10 losses fll' Nolan, woo scattered seven ljts, walked one and,strud< out six. Joe Morgan's err..- oo a bad hop bouncer with the basesloaded and two out in the ninth gave the Expos two runs and the victory over Houston. Morgan funbled !be grounder qf ~ bst li pinclHlitter Dare By JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Duane Thomas spent most of last season bsrreting lhroogh the line for Dallas. Now he's concentrating his offensive against the Cowboys. Thomas, whose running heroics as a rookie last season lifted Dallas into its first Super Bowl, Wednesday attacked the entire Cowboys' organization as dishonest and racist. Thomas, who is asking $80,000 from the Cowboys to sign lor the 1971 National Football League season, sent blasts in aU directions Wednesday·. He called Gil Brandt, the director of player personnel, "a liar," branded General Manager Tex Schramm as "dishonest" and labeled Cowboy Coach Tom Landry as a "plastic man." "I'm asking for $80,000," said Thomas. "I think, everything •• •• KEEP COOL •• • •• •• •• •• • Buill fir cr•tt•men who care •boul JGU! Sizes and Colors To Suit You ..• F10111 ,., '5.00 ARTERS 'io IIAIN STREET MENS~· POINT PLEASANT "l " C.71 - l4 NYI.OII 0010 5/10 WSW t I •24.38 PLUS $2.01 F. E. T. ~----------~----~ "lull! ply nlfllll cGid deslrned lor dc.nbilitJ •nrt"' cGid 1111inoond tel doli.., • sto" tiro ' 'wldt clctor rib dtltrnotlto pro•idt sbcbilitr t '6/10 rllltn•ll dlsipd few tod•r's stylish c;n t t : FREE MOUNTING SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MUFFLE~~ - SHOCKS - llliE SHOES . BATTERIES - CAR IUIE-UPS E."\.\R' considered, $80,000 is cheap. The entire Cowooy organization is totally eliminating . the fact that I am an artist. After all, !bey never would have made it to the Super Bowl without me and they never will make it again unless I play for them. Brandl, however, said the Cowboys would not trade Thomas. The Cowboys did receive some good news when All-Pro linebacker Chuck Howley announced he was beading for camp and wocld play one or two more seasons. Howley, who was contemplating retirement, is 35. Elsewhere in !be training camps, the New England Patriots asked Commissioner Pete Rozelle to arbitrate with !be Los Angeles Rams for a fair exchange for Phil Olsen, !be Pals' No. 1 draft choice last season who wriggled out of his contract after finding a loophole and signed with the Rams. The teams have been negotiating but no agreement has been reached. The Patriots, meanwhile, went through their first inlfasquad scrinunage with Mike Taliaferro as No. I quarterhack. Taliaferro led the No. 1 offense to two touchdowns. The Chicago Bears !faded veteran running bsck Ronnie Bull to the Philadelphia Eagles for a draft choice. Bull, 31, was the Bears' No. 1 draft pick in 1962 from Baylor. He suffers from a knee injury. The Oakland Raiders began two-a-day workouts with quarterback Daryle Lamonica and offensive tackle Bob Svihus missing. Both are contract holdouts. Green Bay coach Dan Devine said quarterback Bart Starr would need "further arm evaluation." Starr was sent to the Mayo Clinic in :llinnesota for more tests on his ailing passing arm. Dean Shaternick, San Fran. cisco's No. 5 pick, and AI Bresler, the No. 6 choice, walked out of the Forty Niners' camp following Wednesday's workout. Brad Hubbard was the only veteran missing as the Pittsburgh Steelers reported to camp. Hubbard is a holdout. The New York Jets ended an experiment with Roger Finnie :f '" "' I 1 1 I t : MOORES : 124 UIUII ·~-.-.-.- ..... -· PGIIOO'I .-----------· v -• Locust~· .Our Prites Are Diring like Tile Deril NEW DEUU (UPI )-Romania, which lost to the United Stales in the challenge roundnvo year~ ago, will meet India m the mteHone DaviS Cup sentifinal here July »-Aug. I. The DaiJ Set1lioel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, · Ex~c. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH • City Editor Publ is hed da i ly except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769 . Business Office Phone 992-2156 , Editorial Phone 992 1157. Plus RecaDaoble Tire- ' Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy . Oh io . National advertising representat ive 8ott inelli - Gatlagher, lr'fc .. 12 East dnd St ., New York City , New Yortc. . Sub scri pt ion rates : De livered by carrier where available SO cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not ava ilable : month Sl .JS . ma il in Ceneral Tire Sales. . · - ·1161 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ":r'='.: Tt and W. Va . Six July Buy! • • ROOF ( ; BLACK Asbestos Fibre or !Gphaltum .45 3 OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day 81h H'l 19 l8 1h 5 GAL CAN ''EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" • Ebersbach Hardwetre . MAIN ST. GB ~~IALJI.!!9 ROMANIA VS INDIA "MNUAL SUMMER Otn'ING" U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON 2'11 --------""1 ~j.--­ Alex Webster of the Howard one and C. Sayre one: New York Giants announced he ·would shift veteran Joe Morrison to tight end and wide receiver Rich Houston to cornerback. Tom Flores, a former Buffalo quarterback, was named the Bills' passing coach. Flores is the first new assistant added by Harvey Johnson, who took the club Tuesday after Rauch's sudden resignation . FOR OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. GB Oakland 60 34 .638 Kansas Cily 49 43 .533 10. Calilornia 47 53 .470 16 San Francisco {Bryant 7-5) at Minnesota 43 51 .457 17 Piffsburgh ( Ellis 15·31. ·CMh,.ilcwaaguokee 3491, 5~ -~~ ~~ New York !Sea ver IO·Il al Ch icago ( Pappas 10,8). Wednesday 's Results Ph iladelph ia ( Fryman 6-3) at Minnesota 2 New York l st. Louis !Gibson 6·9l. night. K.C. 7 Baltimore 2, night San Diego 1Phoebus H I al Wash ington 6 Milw. I. night All t t Kt II 43) · hi Boston 6, Chicago 1, nlghf n-k . 4 Cleve. J . 12 In, night an a e ey · • " '9 · los Angeles ~ Do.wn ing 11 -6) 'JI"' at Cincinnali ! McGlothlin 5.61 , Del . 6,. Cal. 3, 1sf, 11 inn Twl niaht. Cal. 1 Del. 6, 2nd. nlgh1 Toclay•s Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Corbin 6-6) at daville. K. Lynch, J . Beaver, J . New York ( Pa1erson 8·7! . Chicago ( Wood 9 ·71 at Bosfon Gleason, T. Venor and Lee all (Culp ll ·ll. had hits for the Middleport Baltimore (Jackson 3-21 at Indians. Five big runs in the Kansas Cily (Hedlund 8·5l. second inning by the Jets was night. Milwaukee ( Lockwe>:>d 5-1) at the big difference in this con- Washington !Shellenbach J.6), lest. night. Friday's Games Gill was credited with Boston at Minnesota, night McArthur's win over Vinton. New York af Mllw ., night Tackett ~·as charged with the Wash . af Chicago, night loss. Oiler and Holcomb had Oakland at Detroit, nlghf C. at Cleveland, night Vinton's only hits. Partee had K. Calif. af Baltimore. night ye~~ch SATURDAY ~ JULY 24th ' ~I GUE AMERICAN LEA East W L Pcf. Baltimore S8 36 ·.618 Boston 55 38 .591 Detroit SO '5 .S26 New York 46 Sl A7_. Cleveland 40 56 :411 39 SA .419 Washington West W L Pel. Tonight, two games are schedu led - the powerful Middleport Braves will tackle the New Haven Reds at 7 p.m. In the nightcap, it will be an all Gallia County affair as Addeville iakes on Bidwell Porter in quarterfinal play . This game will start at 8:15. Semifinal action is cheduled Friday , weather permitting, and if all goes well, the tournament, which began July 6, will be completed Salorday night with the championship and consolation games. In last night's action, J. Westfall, T. Taylor, M. Salem, E. Mollohan, M. Graham, M. three for McArthur. Gill, Bobb, Casey had saf•"'es for Ad- Lash and Weyand each had one ... for the winners. In the nightcap, Goldsbury was credited with the win . Baird was charged with !be loss. Tlie winners had 10 hits, CERTIFIED WELDE!I the Tigers of Cheshire had five . Howard, Lucas, Baird, Wein.Portable Equiplllent at defensive end and moved brenner and Swisher hit safely him bsck to offensive tackle. Shop or Field for Cheshire. BU2Zard had one Finnie was the Jets' starter at Ph. 992-2511 right tackle last season before hit for New Haven's Cubs, J . . . bel ed him 1 the Sayre had three hils, Goldsbury an m)ury s v or one, T. Sayre one, Davis two .CAMDEN PARK .ES.RVED ' t . Montreal (McAnally 2·71 at Houston ( Oierker· l2-_. or Wilson 6·1l , night. Fri!Lay's Gomes . St. Louis af Montreal. night Houston at New York, night Chicago at Phila, night Allanta at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Diego. night Cinc innati at San Francisco, night • ·==================~· SpcM'Is Network on Saturday and Sunday . · A six·ll•a·n. l~am, headed by anchor111an Ray Scott,' will handlt• I lie lirt• roverc.~e . By United Press International N•tionill Le•gue · ' East W. L. Pcf. GB 6l 33 .656 Pilfsburgh 52 4J .S.47 10'' " Chicago so 46 .m 13 Sl. Louis 48 45 .516 1l'h New York Plliladelph ia 42 55 .433 21112 39 .57 .•06 2• Montreal West W. l. Pcf. GB San Francisco .59 39 .602 ... Los Angeles 51 47 .526 a Houston 47 48 .495 10' '• Allanta so 51 .495 10'1' Cincinnati 46 .53 .465 JJ112 San Diego 34 64 .347 25 Wednesdiiy's Results Chicarr 11 New York 7 · · 11 N All 8 DO 1' 11 mmngs, s' All I SDO 0. 2lld game N St. Lou is 6 Ph ila 1, n ight Sal) · fr~n 8 Pitts 4, night Cinci 6 Los Angl 2. night Montreal5 Houston 3. night Toclay' s Probable Pitchers h L =~! :a:dl~ i~i:::~~ ~ omas n Trouble Take Your Sack Time In Comforl. ..,., • •• t t •• t •t •• t t •t • • \ • kayoed Johnson. Giusti was greeted by Alan Gallagher's Rm single and after walk to pinch-hiller Jimmy Rosario, Olris Speier popped out. W'illie Mays, wbo struck out With the bases~oaded against Giusti in Pittsburgh's 11-7 victory Tues. day night, walked,fordng in the lying run. McCovey then unloaded bis game-winning homer. Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago ripped New York 11-7, Atlanta swept San Diego 8-7 and 1-G, Oncinnati beat Los Angeles 6-:t, Montreal lopped Houston 5-Jand st. Louis defeated Philadelphia 6-1. fn American laague play, Minnesota edged New Ycrk 2-1, Boston bombed Olicago 6-1, Washington stopped Milwaukee 6-1, Kansas City defeated Baltimore 7-2, Oakland out, lasted Clevelaild 4.:& in 12 innings and Detroit beat Calif..-nia 6-3 in 11 innings before losing 7~. Darrell Evans hit his 11th homer in !be opener and Pal Jarvis pitched a three-hitter in the nigbcap and K«ed from firstooahitbyFelixMillanand an error by outfielder Clarence : out •• .. Pete Rose. touched off the inning with !be secood of his two singles for the night. And, after moving to third on Bernie Carbo's single, canie h<me with !be first of the five runs on Tony Perez' sacrifice fly. Johnny Bench then beat out a tap in front of !be plate. Kidded about his explosive speed, Bench had an answer. "How about scoring from first base on a single? " asked lhti Reds catcher. That's what Bench did when Gell'ge Fosfl!r followed Johnny's infield bit with a single to center. "II has to be the first lime for me " said Bench' "because 1 llSilally have trouble scoring from second on a single." After Foster's two-run single, a walk to Dave Concepcion and Richie Allen's error on Woodward's ground hall set the stage Ohio DiYisloa of Wlldlile . annouaced today Ohio's seaSOII for marsh and shore birds Ibis faD. Gallinules, sora aild Gary. "The one to Davis was virginia ralls may be lakeD the fast ball. I got a good · one-half hour before suarise curve down and away on AI- until suaset, Stpl 1 . Nov. 1. len. He hit it on the end of his Dally bag limit for rails . Is bat." 25, with a possessioD limit ol "I wouldn't say it was one of %5; 1~ lo.r galliaules and a Gary's best games, " conceded possessioa limit of 30. Sparky Anderson. The Reds The season for WQOCkock manager wasn't complaining, and wilson's snlpt will be though. from Sept. 17through Nov. !II, The Reds wind up their with the same sbootiog bours homestand by sending Jim Me- as the marsh birds. Glolhlin against the Dodgers' Daily bsg limit is eight AI Downing tonight and then · d r· ---•---• and hPad for San FranciSco for a smpe 88 tvt """"""'" possession llmi.t is II snipe fourilame weekend series with and 10 woodcock. the Western Division leaders. Giants Slam Pirates, 8-4 Mr. . and Mrs. Jimmie Dale NO FEDERAL ACfiON The biddin~ ha"' hL-cn: CLEVELAND (UP[) - No WaC Norlh f_.asl St~ulh action is to be taken against 1 ... ., East Cleveland policemen inPa'O."'. 2N.T. I!J hi~h ·card P'•inb. volved in the slaying of M. You, South, hold: TUliA Y'S Q Ut~~TJ():>O Wendell Mitchell, black Shaw .A K& .A 1065 tK'I ... KIF Wh;:•t ''" ~·uu liirl ••~ (kale:• High School teacher, the U. S. What do ynu flu nnw'• wtth Justice Department said A B;d six rio- fr•lmp. ' \ 'uur 6 1\K Ki .A 2 .11.(!9 .. K~~ J . Wednesday. ...,.~..,. .... I:S- t :: :ttHI .~ftll hH\'f' COUJMBUS ( UPII - 'l1le Cronkite Solid on Top Reunion Held In Kentuck11'.J' NEW HAVEN - The . Vina Preecehomei!Jlnez,Ky.,was the scene of the family's . reumon when .the graves of loved ones burled there were decorated. Most of the children and several grandchildren were present for the occasion ineluding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard of New Haven, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rus:;elll Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbie nf Middleport. Other children present were Mr. and Mrs. James R, Preece and their children, Jim Preece of Pilgrim, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Dell and son, Dana 3- The Daily Sentinel,!ofiddleporlcPunao ,o.,.lilly z2,1m 1 • POIIEI)Y -- �, I :5-ftelliliib'' f l 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,July 22, 1971 Linesoores Westchester Play Com~ences -Tol}ay MaiOr league HARRISON,N,Y. (UP!)-The $250,000 WestChesier ClaSsic, : which begins "today at the posh Westchester Country Club, is Lee Trevino's kind of tournament, but it is played on Jack Nif klaus' type of course. · It is the kind of tournament that turns Trevino on because it carries a first prize payoff of $50,000, which is the kind of incentive that Trevino understands best. The fact that it is played less than 50 miles from Fun City (New York) is another reason Trevino likes to come to this tournament and the combination of the two things might just bring out the best in the U.S. and British Open champion. Trevino is currently golf's hottest attraction, and the directors of the tournament have taken steps to assure that Lee won't miss opening day, like he did last year, ·by assigning him a I :04 p.m. starting time. Last year Trevino was scheduled for a 7 a.m. tee-off time but overslept and was disqualified for his tardi- Results By United Press lnlerAali..,.l ' . (XZ:r:r:r:! _......._ ......__"\ COD'X'X'iiiiir~r:; . ==:::·:J~ By United Press International leading Batters · National G. AB R. H. Pet . 91 368 62 130 .353 Bckrl, Chi Torre. St. l 96 371 55 131 .353 Davis, LA 97 390 60 134 .344 Clmnt, Pit 82 335 57 llJ .337 Brock, St.l 93 378 7 4 127 .336 Garr, All 96 397 70 133 .335 Pptn. Chi 74 278 37 92 ' .331 Sngln, Pit 85 328 37 107 .326 ness. Aiou, St .l 90 364 44 118 .324 70 283 56 91 .322 This year Trevino is deter- Cash, Pit Americar Leagye mined to make up for that ~ · AB R. H. Pet. embarrassment. He indicated Oliva . Min 74 284 50 106 .373 Wednesday that he was emo- Murcer, NY 93334 ·sam .332 87 320 46 102 .319 tionpUy ready to win this year Rojas, KC Otis. KC 86 340 54 108 .318 and brushed aside the idea that Bfrd, Bait 78 291 75 89 .306 he may be becoming com- FRbsn, Bait 78 271 48 83 .306 placent after having won so Kaline. Del 79 255 43 77 .302 Rchrdt, Chi 80 296 29 89 .301 Hwrd, Wsh 91 338 37 101 .299 Rtnmd, Bait 80 262 46 78 .298 Hone Runs SCIOTO RESULTs National league: Stargeii , COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Pen- Pitt 31; Aaron, All 28 ; May, · sion Fund, with Curly Smart of Cin 24 ; Johnson , Phil 22; Delaware in the sulky paced Colbert .. SD and Bo~ds, SF 20. . • Amencan League: Cash, Oet the fmal quarter of the featured 22; Melton, Chi 21 ; Smith, Bos one-mile eighth race in 30 20f Petrocel)i. Bos and Oliva, seconds Wednesday night at Mmn l8. Runs Balled tn . . SciOto Downs to wm. National League: Stargell , Time of the mile was 2:041-5. Pitt 90 ; Aaron, All 75 ; Torre, Pension Fund paid $3.40 $2.80 St. L 74 ; Montanez, Phil. 67 ; . ' . Santo, Chi and Johnson, Ph1i 64. an d $2.60. Lakewood Drrect, m American league: Petrocelli , second, paid $16.40 and $7.40. Bos 66 ; Killebrew, Minn 63 ; B. Third place Martha Catherine Robinson, Bait61 ; F. Robinson , Bait and Mel!on, Chi 59. returned $2 80 · · P1tch1ng Banlon, in the first, and National league: Ellis. Pitt Hillcrest Senator in the second 15.3; Jenk ins, Chi 15·8; Carlton, .' htl d bl' St.l 13-6; Dierker, Hou 12-4; prod uce d a mg Y ou e Downing and Osteen, LA 11 -6; return L $@.60 on the 2-6 Stoneman. Moot 11·9. combination - American league: Blue, Qak d · , d h 18-3; lolich, Del 15-6; Siebert, ile A n ance was •· 666 . an t e Bos 14-4; Cuellar, Bait 13·3; handle was $217,798. McNally, Bait IJ-4. Old Town Chicago 000 000 OlD- I 6 2 Boston 012 002 lOx- 6 11 I Horlen. Romo (7) , Hinton (9) and Herrmann ; Siebert (14-.tl) and Montgomery. LP-Horlen (4·8) . HR- McKinney (6th). Milwakee 001 000 ooo- I 5 4 Washngtn 011 100 12x- 6 13 2 Pattin, Morris {71. Hannan (8) and Ratliff ; Groberg (2·3) and Billings. LP- Paltin (8-11) . -. 001 1100 020 ODO- 3 010 000 002 0001- 4 Dunning, Hennigan (10) , Min- gori (12), Farmer (121 and Suarez. Blue, Knowles ( 12) and · Duncan. WP- Knowles (5-41 ; LP- Hennigan (4-J) . HRsSuarez (1st) , Nettles (16th). Bando (12th) . . Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discounl drug prices seven days DEDIUTID a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescriptibn GOOD and drug needs. HEALTH Weeks Away .Social Notes · ost Ga:!t;onatLeague .· SDO 020 300 002 ()(f-.- 7 . 9 o · ' Atla ·301 JOO 1100 01- 8 10 1 . Arlin, Coombs 141. Kelley (7) , Miller !91, Severinsen (II) and Barton, Kendall i91 ; Niekro, Upshaw (9) and Williams, Didier !5L WP- Upshaw (9.5) . WILMINGTON,Ohio(UPI) -LP:.-Sevennsen (2-3) . HRsBarton (5th ), Brown (6th), Cincin!lllti Bengal coaches think Aaron (2 ) I27th & 28th) . Evans theirone-timestarpasser,Greg Cook, may be expecting a little (6th) . (2nd Gamel too II)Uch from hint¥1f. San Diego 1100 1100 001)..... o 3 1 Cook, the American Football Atlanta 000 000 001- 1 4 o Norman (0-6) and Barton; League rookie of the year in Jarvis (3·9) and Williams. 1969, missed aU of last season because of a shoulder injury. Los Angl 1100 110 001)..... 2 7 I Mter more hilspltal attention Cincinnati 105 000 OOx- 6 9 1 Ale·xancter, Pena (3), Mik- this year, he is at training kelsen (7) and Sims: Nolan (8- camp here trying to regain his 10) and Bench. LP- Aiexander strength and see action in this (1-3) . summer's exhibition games. San Fran 110 000 006- B 9 1 "He e~ted to get in there _,..., Piltsbrgh 000 010 21D- 4 6 1 and throw it exacUy as be did Bryant, J . Johnson (7), two years ago and that just Hamilton (9) and Dietz ; B. doesn 't happen," said receiver Johnson, Giusti (9) and Sanguillen. WP- J. Johnson (10-4). LP coach Bill Walsh Wednesday. - Giu~ti (4-3). HRs- Gallagher (Jrd). Sanguillen (4th), Robert- Head Coach Paul Brown agreed. "He's got to go through son (19th). McCovey (12thl. this frus.!ration period. He gets Montreal 000 020 102- 5 7· 1 over-••xt'ous " Houston 000 002 OlD- J 7 1 ~· · Renko (9·10) and Boccabelli; Brown said it will be anotht!r Billing ham, Gladding (9) and · five weeks at least before Cook Edwards. LP-Giadding (3-4). is ready to play a game. The blond former University Phila 000 100 ooo- I 5 0 St. louis 001 012 02x- 6 15 0 of Cincinnati star says be isn't Lersch, Champion (6). Bun- going to overextend himself if ning (8) and Ryan ; Cleveland be can help it. (9.8) and ·Simmons. LP- lersch (4-9) . HR- Gamble (4th). He said be could throw hard, "but it would be too much of New York 200 301 001- 7 19 0 Chicago 142 102 IOx-11 15 0 a strain on my arm." C. Williams, Taylor (3), "I'd rather hit my peak in McGraw (6) , McAndrew (7) the exhibition season," be said. and Dyer ; Hands, Bonham {4), Decker (4), Regan (7) and " I'm probably 60 per cent right Cannizzaro. WP-Decker (2-ll . now." LP- C. Williams (3-4). HRsTo regain his starting spot at Jones 19th) , B. Williams (18th) , quarterback, Cook will have to Hickman (15th I. Oyer (1st), Banks (2nd) , Cannizzaro (4th), prove he is better equipped Kranepool (9!hl . than Virgil carter to do the job. Carter led the Bengals into -AmeriCan League Baltimore 100 100 ooo- 2 10 .0 the NFL playoffs last season. Kan City 012 040 OOx- 7 10 0 The club cut two players Palmer. Boswell (1) and from the roster Wednesday. Hendricks ; Fitzmorris, Burgmeier (6) and May. WP- 'They were three-year veteran Fitzmorris (2-1) . LP-Palmer linebacker Wayne MeClure and (11·6) . HR- Pinielia (2nd) . rookie center Terry Brewster, a free agent from Howard Payne Minn 000 010 001- 2 9 0 New York 010 000 ooo- I J 1 College. Kalt (7-Bl and Mitterwald ; Kline, McDaniel (9) and Munson . LP- KIIne (8-9). Ci·> Qak Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9:00PM . Sa ys ·Bro·wn much money on the tour this season. "I 've been playing very well and l can feel m)•self getting up for this tournament," said Trevino, who already has pocketed $197,869 this year and needs onlr an eighth place finis h here to surpass the record $205 ,168 set by Billy Casper in 1968. OPEN--DAILY =8:00AMto10:00 PM Cook Five -Long Bottom nst Gamel Del 002 010 000 OJ- 6 II 0 Calif 200 001 1100 oo- 3 7 o Coleman , Scherman ( 11) and Freehan ; Wright, LaRoche (II) and Stephenson . WP-Coleman (10-61. LP- Wright (9-91. HRsCash (22nd). Spencer (11th ). (2nd Gamel Detroit 000 105 ~ 6 8 0 Calfiornia 301 100 101-7 15 II Chance, Giiberth (1) , Kilkenny (3). Timmerman (4). Scherman (5) and Freehan ; Murphy, Allen (6). Fisher 181 and Stephenson . WP- Fisher (84). LP- Scherman (6-5). HRFreehan ( IJthl. International league Standings By United Press lnterna~onal W l Pet. GB Syracuse 58 34 .630 Tidewater 58 40 .592 3 Rochester 53 41 .564 6 Charleston 49 42 .538 B'h Richmond 49 47 .510 11 louisville 42 52 .447 17 Toledo . 35 58 .376 23Vz Winnipeg 32 62 .340 27 Wednesday's Results Syracuse 2 Winnipeg I Flats News Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wise and family , Middleport Route, visited Mr<: and Mrs. Lao.Tence Johnston 'and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stephens and son, Je!ry, Columbus, are spending a week with, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carroll. Mr . Rnbert Ours, local, and Stephen Donnelson are visiting the Carrolls this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rnbert Jeffers, Syracuse, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers and two children, Pomeroy Route, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Powell took her baby daughter, Mildred, to Children's Hospital at Columbus. She will undergo surgery there. Those who called on Mrs. Hattie Powell and family were Dave Triplet, Dave Black, Emery Davis, James Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue, Portland. Mrs. Maywood Johnston called on relatives and frieilds at Tuppers Plains. Several here attended the serenade for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cremain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cremain near Tuppers PlAins. - May Johnston The Golden Rule Sunday School d8ss held its ineeting . ~ntly a! the home of Marie Swan. Attending were Geneva Yates of Middleport Mrs '. · Dotson and Bess Larkins of Reedsville, Ethel Larkins, Ella Hannum, Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Edge!, Bernice Prince, Mary Pierce, Marie SWan, Mr. and Mrs ""-·les Hensle and Mr · """' .Y • and Mrs. Joe Bissell. ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col~man were Mrs. .Opal Osb<rn, Mrs. Namri Osb<rn, Mrs·. Garnet Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. David Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kenoig, Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. Timmie, Tammie and Terri Ferrell of Fairborn spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hensley· Visiting Serena Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erlewine, Proc tor • W• Va., a nd Mr . and Mrs. Oran Erlewine and Debbie of Wellsburg, W.Va .. Mr. and Mrs.J'ele Groce and family of New Mezico are visiting Nell Groce. Mr. andMrs.HantHolterand family and Dee Dee Smith were visiting Mrs. Hanson Holter of Forest Run. Tim, Tammie and Terri Ferrell of Fairbern, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hensley visited Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek at Belleville, W. Va. l.lary Pierce and Leona Cline were visiting Mr. and Mrs.· Wayne Prince. Joe Bissell and Tim of Mason, W.Va., visitedMr.andMrs. Joe Bissell. Geneva Yates of Middlepoct spent several days with Marie Swan. -VIoletSmllb Apple Grove News, Events . The Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at the· church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Julia Norris leading the program using as her topic "The 25th Anniversary of the United Nations Celebrating Peace, Justice and Progress," with singing of "Happy Birthday United Nations." Taking part in the program were Eileen Buck, LUcille Rhodes and Dolly Wolfe. Mrs. Eileen Buck was in charge of the business meeting. A newsletter was read by Mrs. Buck of different meetings being held in the Athens District. A picnic will be held Aug. IO at the Shrlners Park at Racine. A hakeless bake sale was held. Mrs. Mabel Roush and Mrs . Eileen Buck served refreshments. Mrs. Iona Hupp and Mrs. Bess Parsons celebrated birthdays during the month of July. Others attending were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Florence Smith and a guest, Mrs. Jane Hill of Moore Haven, Fla. Tuppers Plains Soc:iety News Jaycee Winners Named ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI I - Ken Ute 15 and under Clltegory of the B)! Mrs. Evelya Brkldes Walters of Youngstown and Jeff tw<>-day, >4-bole event played _on " Rev. Mildred Bahr LipSey of Leighley of North Canton were the Forest Hills course. -Utah delivered the sermon here winners in the Ohio Stale Walters shot. a one-under par at the Methodist Church Sunday Jaycee Junior Golf Tour- 215 foc tbe 54 ~~ole!· Following in the absence of the minister, nament, completed here were Dennis Mowery, MansRev. Jacob .Leman. . Wednesday. . field, 218; Gary Soldatis, North Pic. DenniS W. Benedum, 281Walters took tho 16-18 age Canton, 219 ; Jim P1poly, 48-1359 Co. B, 123rd AUN. B.N. group tiUe and Leighley won in Youngs town, 222; Bob Smi~, APO S.F. 96374 .. Anyone North eantoo, :!24; and Chris wishing to send him a letter or F reeman. Coshocton; Dave card may do so at this address. couple of days wiui Mr. and Barnes, Akron and Jim Decker, He is the son of Mr. and Mrsc Mrs. Marion Riggs and f~y Fremont, all with 255's. Francis Benedum, Route I, Leighley won his Category by Reedsville, Ohio. of ~S:~es Watson of Ft. Sill, firing a 231. Russ Stillwagon, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons and son Oklahoma visited his grand- Columbus, was second with 232, Lamar and her · daughter Mr. parents Mr. and . Mrs. Fon foll owed by Buck Bauman, and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen Halsey.A!sohisrnptherMr. and Fremont, 233, and Jim Spitale, and son all returned home from Mrs. Ralph ·Brooks . of North North Canton, .234. a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Carolina. Mrs. Bessie Barr of Los Mr . and Mrs . Thurman • • • • • • • • • . , . • Babcock visited her niece Mr. Angeles is here visiting her and Mrs . Bill Creamer of sister Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. She also visited Columbus over weekend. relatives at Belpre and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill . and friends at Coolville. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. SAME DAY Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore James Stout and daughters arj! SERVICE Boyles have moved here to their spending this week at Myr.Ue In At9--0ut At 5 new home they bought of Beach, South Carolina. ' Lot Use'Our:Free P~rl<il!l Sherman Swnmerfield in the John Tall of Burr Oak and Arhaugh Addition. hiend Miss Marlyn Bernard of Mrs. Freda Miller and Mrs. Guysville spent Saturday Viola Moon of Chester visited evening here with his aunt Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Kenny Ray Riluls spent a SHIRT FINISHING SEEDS ADVANCE PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. ( UPI )-Gene Scott of New York and Antonio Palafox of Mexico, the top seeds, advanced to the quarter-finals of the Port Washington satellite tennis tournament with straight set victories Wednesday. Scott beat Bob Barker of Sands Point, N.Y., 6-4, 6-1, and Palafox beat Mike Marcin of San Gabriel, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. PHARMACY forYourllru§ · For Eleg~nce in OD aecond tire wblmJOUqtbellttire at our reauJar uehanp price ()llusl'l:d.ex. ...., LOANS YES!'" At Mei~ Co. Branch Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accoun1s $20,000.00. insured up to 2WAD'IO CRABGE DBIYEDf 'IODA11 POMEROY HOME & AUTO -·- JIQUaa,. o. r -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - - Off-Shore Drilling . Important Natural Gas Source Pipe Breaking ln. Tawney Jewelers new n:llural gas sources be· neath th'c sc;1. m Second Ave. Off-shore d rilling. a rc)at h'c 1 ncwconu.-r to the dri ll ing in- ,~l~ sea's ~ u r L:tcc. A11 opc rouion Ilk(' th i~ coulJ tot;t l more th;m a half null in n dnll ars ~r well. Special sca-goin!! drilli ng p_I;.Hform!'.- ;_as high ;ts an \ PRESC.RIPTIONS VITAMINS HEALTH NEEDS ePrompt, courteous seroice. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR II ADMIRAL'' ' eAIR CONDITIONERS eDUPLEX REFRIGERATORS . eCOLOR TELEVISION BAKER .fURNITURE Middleport, 0. ' 5 Blackburn Family Reunion Held """* Off the coasts of America. standing spider -like in the sea. are hundreds mg .and producmg platforms th ~ t su pport a rugged ·breed ol men- sea- tbesea GIRLS' 2-PIECE PANT SHIFTS SHORT SETS going prospectors- tapping the vast depos1ts o f natural gas lymg beneath the ocean floor. It's an c•pensive opera tion to be sure: But then. clean natural gas energy i·s well worth at . 1 • Dri lling beneath the sea is just anot ~er of the ways we will meet the ever-increasing needs of homes and 10dustfy for valuable nat ural gas. . For heating i11ld coohng, cook1ng, water heating and cloth es drymg . .. Gas •s ngiH there. GIRLS' BLOUSES AND TANK TOPS 12. A tle'TICif:U crl4Jnrz'l 323 atciu~s~edofR:;.~~l ~i~~:yt july Meeting ~~~~~~~~;~~;';:J~~s~~~:. ©~w~~~~ .GAS OF OHIOM l ' t;ll\'d .SI.tl\'s. 1 hl·s~ n.:h g.l"i lk~i t s l h~ Lttui .. i. m:t o;.h,,r«."'\ :trc <'II the TW' \~f t'tf ,.,hnr\.'" dr illinl! hi!! h . . ( \t lnm hi.l ( i:t~ iS ~·i ,,alhlt·•'' tlh>•· ,,..... n.. u i 11 '"'""'" 1'' ''\hk .~o l.i lfi,,n.d ~ .... '''' t h...· ...·~ ·u •: • . tll\ ·.. ,-,t..l.•nh'"· :~~~------------------~~--~~--~----------~----- ''' r 5 TD ·FR££ IIISJJIUA~ Wllite lllli!lls Oily sz.se ~~t~~n RPDR CD., lit rilE.- n i ·SPECIAL! • • • Many Kinds to Choose! : :~ ~~~~~ 6lod. I'IJil5 Sl.'!l; ar SUI FelL Ex. ('thl-: ;trl' J ]uly Clearance ( ia.l!i F'l'll tl hlll,!!h thl.. ris:L\ and ' the FREE DDUILE EDGE RAZOR •.• 1 ~, lo.. , o Cr "'' SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES WHEN YOU BUY GILLETTE FOAMY 5 Regular Lemon Lime SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES 48~ FOR ONLY CURITY SUPER SOn PUFFS 260 COUNT 79' VALUE 66~ 291- . ,. MURINE FAULTLESS ICE CAP 2.89 VALUE 1 89' VALUE 2.45 VAWE 1 •1'tJJIER nuh h.t\111 ~ the ll·,,,·, . . SUNSHINE SALE 5 t he ~'1 1"-.,hu rc ,h~,.·lws nc:tr lhc n ,,,.., t 11( 1.\llli . . i.•n.t .trl..· crl"d itell prunl' l.trgc l ,,f. Columhita Sy .. trilk THRIFTY SAVINGS r 1111111fRS GIRLS' SCOOTER SKIRTS GIRLS' SHORTS 3.50 On Sale 1.99 2.50 On Sale 1.66 1.98 On ,Sale 1.33 1.39 On Sale 94' SOCI'al caIen dar group in singing "The More We GetTogether" and "Kops ", and u Mrs. Jean Warner read a poem . . entitled " Why You Came to SE.-.,rnl off tcers were mTOPS." m!W loy Chester Council 323• Speaker for the ceremony Jlaa&li.!eors of America, Tuesday was Mrs. Cecelia Mitch who lliig!i.l. at tl\e hall. THURSDAY reminded the group of the lllb_s- lnar ~~~eU, countincilort, POMEROY CUB Scouts, • necessity of counting _calories jllesiidkd at u"' meebe g In a · P•ck 249, Dens I and 4 Thurs- an d keepmg on a se ns1ble a· nd ll!l'llif2<l by 28 mem rs. • day, 7 p.m. for cleanup project well-balanced d1et. She commlW w..e Mrs. Ethel Orr, d lak Beech Grove mented on the struggle to lose ~:rm.sDRr· Mrs Mary Hayes aroun e a1 . ht d . d M ~'s npli'I"US...,_IIJJ ' · ' Cemete entrance followed by welg an praise. ' rs . lllllrotia~ councilor, and Mrs . . ry t d f" hi g Stalnaker for her achievement Eleanor D.lris, lnasma"s Lr<tl'la Woods, vice councilor . w1ener roas an IS n . . h. th KOPS tat repoot by ~ C.; m reac mg e s us. '!be finanlr dia:L , JleiM ilbs.. Mary K. Holter was FRIDAY Mrs. Spears and Mrs. Edith Fields,~ ltlae.ae ~ ill, and the death of PAST MATRONS and Gardner sang graduation songs m<R ~~ tiiiDI!s piims r.r ilbs.. Callie Warner was noted. Patrons of Evangeline Chapter and gave readings, one relating sale. A Beliler .as .-1 OliR- 1hr lli'striet 13 picnic for of, 172, Middleport picnic Friday at to the struggle of the KOPS and cemingMisSilmsDI}'S.beiJoelld liiHn and eseorts and council home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the other entitled "Praise." in AuguSt • ;m,. Sllalle o!epll:ies was announced for king, Bradbury, 6:15p. m. Mrs. Warner, leader , 3 Camp Meelil!g at a- 1 q.. 3 al the Wilson Park, p. WILLING WORKERS Class, presented the diploma to Mrs. The . ~..... , liD.. .1\l's> announced was the Stalnaker who received gifts 1 6~· slall' mast councilor 's club Enterprise United Methodist will be A!1lbur R. l!ll 1 • . r Church, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the from the club members. A .furJ~··~ from · mretinll, to• be beld at Wilson's ._.. ....-~ _ ....._._ 0111 July ... home of Mrs. Her be r1 D'txon. social time followed with games 1be "" ' " " " " - a- ~ • "' · and contests led by Kay Avis ~~ "' ..._ ""'--beth Wickham was REVIVAL Friday, Saturday and Nellie Haggy. Diet drink ....;.~ n••"" • . ""'"'"' _.._ .,..... mem~ ·- ~ v ,...,_, _ 1er in r1.·->~ m fSC<II'fedl tl> the altar bY the and Sunday , 7:30 p.m. spon- was served by the committee L;;;;;r;:::....... J c . - ill ~and presented a gift sored by Mount Hermon ·~..., ...""..._ ood of the order com Brethren Youth. Rev. John E. theamounid-tll""' ads ..,. VISIT IN CHESTER - uol ..- AMa liDI""""· ......._ g ,.rs. .. w·IC kham wl' ll· . Edwards, Lancaster, minister. ions. B~ . IIUSS • '-- ""'' b'•thday on Services will be held in the open CHESTER - Miss Doris JOhnSOn 'lriiJ ~IJSl """"'' I ( iit' ucF >VW' w Jd.f D . Friday and Saturday nighfts. Lawler and Mrs . Helen Held, Akron, were Tuesday guests of m011th's mee'tiil&. A silenl auelion will be held Youth events each night a ter The ~ .. ' ttlHI by lilf tloe good o1 the order com- services , Friday, hayride, Lucille Smith, Chester . Miss Angie Field!; !!illil!5 mi- a.t the next meeting. Saturday, bowling. Wear casual and piclul1es .. ... - Galllles were played with Mrs. clothing. Sunday night a get- dinner at noon. Everyone is Eurcp !last ., ... § 5 welcome to attend. four ......ts a Odl..t ~~ TWLle winning a gift together. TilE CHESTER High School cboatedb~ Mrs . Erma Cleland. SATURDAY UniverSil;y and liB ed BtfRshments were served. ICE CREAM Social St. Paul's Class of 1931 will hold its Annual En~ Fluoe, Slllibei I United Methodist church, Reunion Sunday at the home of and Belgit!lll lik a [ ; ' !t Tuppers Plains, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker , of souveriil's:ml pusllo ads rrbeginning at 2 p.m. Syracuse. Basket dinner at llllAN'S LIST NOTED these Clllll!ries.. ICE CREAM Social Saturday 12:30. All members of the class, Reft+SIIIIril _ _ NEJ.SONiVILLE - The Tri- Salisbury Elementary School teachers and schoolmates are the hostesse5, !jlk I 61 J);rris Cwmty Tuhn ical Institute 's sponsored by PTA beginning _a t urged to attend. and Viola Rnmfto • .. Culllll au"s Ifsl in the·spring quarter 6 p.m. Homemade ice cream, ed Marv in Gilmore, Ball, !.Ju<liUe ......S.,Sut llnrio, · pie , iced tea and coffee will be 1'1>-ro.y; Sandra Johnson , sold. Bring own conlainers for Rena J , Faye ' Ball. You can start losing wei9ht Orpba F1e1ds, ~ Ca I . • Pla'darul, an d Randall L. take home orders. today. MONADEX is a tiDy Jklen Fields, ll\ll& D1 C ~ Racine, all with 3.0 or and ea sy to take . HYMN SING Saturday at tablet MONAD EX will help t urb your bolr..r lllallb. and Ar1gie Frields.. Eagle Ridge Community ttesire for excess food. Eat lessChurch , 7:30 p.m. Bissell weigh less. Conta i n s no dangerou s d'rugs and will not Brothers featured singers. make you ner v ou s. No strenuous exercise. Change ~ SUNDAY ' life .. s tart today . .A ll~lHYMN SING Sunday at your MONAD EX costs ,$3.00 for a 20 ~UAII PAD Dexter CommuniTy Church day supply. lose ugly fat or <iiiRIILL '-11ft Ullft . starting at 10 a.m. Several your money will be refunded no questions asked . 1,---~~----~----------i gro~ps of singers will be with MONADEX is sold with this ·.. ......1Kir.a• featured along with six year old guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug .,.~ Terry Saunders who will sing Store, Middleport. Mail Orders and play the mandolin. Basket Filled. Aparr f mm the high costs off-~httf(' llri ll in!! in\·o lvcs ~ high dq•n..·c (lf riik. HU\\·c,·.:r. larl!..':.l \'lCl'~•nic tkp•'"it \,( g;ts .111;1 ••il In • h~ 3.98 On Sale 2.50 3.49 On Sale 1.99 1.98 On ·Sale 1.33 SALE! pipclinl" :trc nct."J~ to move thl.' !!;\'.; h' dry bnd . FroiD GIRLS' 1-PIECE 4.95 ON SALE 2.99 3.98 ON SAl£ 2.44 3.49 ON SALE 1.99 2.98 ON SALE 1.99 cmt O\ cr th L" millio n dollars c::ach. And mik' tlf Ct' llCr..·t.:-co:atl!\1 ' ' RIFLES & SHOTGUNS. AT··· · ~:tg hl -!'tory bu1lding-can ?' t•ny m a n - ma~ e island s. Islands o f stCel and machinery. These ;ue drill - .• .' Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and children of Pomeroy, Route 2 &Ia. Fred Hoffman , and Mrs. are home from a week's visit in -'S al'e:u !Vi ~ J Sa::iL"t.t mf Mmtm Hood. _Mr.and Mrs. Gum have a son, REMINGTON, SAUVAGE, WINCHESTER Hagersto_wn, Ind., with Mr. and 'the we r=t Fnt 3 :'is! EJ.ECTA cmcLE Brian, age three. Maternal . ' OudiWIU fllr ""&EfHI:a Circle members .met Mrs. Clarence Chance and grandmother is Mrs. Euhi Mac ! at lhe ClJiny RirV ....., of al tlie !tome of Mrs. Arland King family . Mr.- Hysell acHaggy, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. companied his family there to Mr. !IID!I Mrs. 'llillis !I C fa ro~ a picni£. Guests were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gum of Ule ~ JiVil!i"' V of W'"!,er, Mrs. Charles attend the wedding of Miss Hillsboro, W. Va., are the the So• ~ Cirdos. Siinons, Wesley and Carol, and Rnberta Smith at Middletown paternal grandparents. Mrs. and then returned home. He Elldl rildle Jlllalle ar- l!tidlll King. George Hood, Nitro, and Mrs. ~ elk 1111 ..r a lli'dh- Mrs_ Fred Lewis gave went back to Hagerstown over Cora Bonnell, Charloston, W. Wade, Jasper, fob Blackburn, brothers the weekend lot his family . ·diiY Fl _ ~ CJllio 3 Cia! '*"otions. using "God's Love Va ., a re the great· Hours: 7a.m. toS :JO p.m. Daily M • · W V Miss Judy CotbiU of Carroll ·~ IGid. Miilos lNiarlq arulllmsi' asher theme. Officer grandparents. 713-5583 7a .m. to9 p.m. Friday & Saturday ason, • a Dellott, a slllr*lll1 at • report,. were given and plans is here for a visit with her 'E asteno 8:lplisl. So 1111hi•aq, lo remember shutins. A grandmother, Mrs. J. Edward Phil:a·del,pbia, Pa. llliss ~well eard was signed for Foster. MASON - The Blackburn Others present were Mr. and MF. and Mrs. Tom Nice were family reunion held recently at Mrs . George Pauley and Dellnlt's faW!n, lb! Rn. MOTS;. Beulah White, a patient at Ri<lbanl Delltllll, is a liltW!f bh y.,terans Memorial recent visitors at Jackson, Pilgrim, Ky., featured a joint children; Mr. and Mrs. Dave paslir d ifhe f\nxa.,. C1lurdt Hospilal. Miss Rhoda Hall Miss. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar birthday celebration wilen Mrs. Jude ; Mr. and Mrs. Baskum Hartung and son, Jed. Last Job Blackburn surprised her Maynard and son, Ernest of DQIICAS 010 E poesented the· program. Sunday they were guesls of Mr. husband and son with a Stepptown, W. Va.; Mr. and Me'iD1g al ;m,. blme of lllrs.. LOVE JOY CmCLE FM>ldb1g SlaHii1ts, iiiR llon:as "Cahs are Like Christians" and Mrs. Earl Simpson, .birthday party. Mr. Blackburn Mrs. Vernal Maynard ; Floyd Ciro1e plannrd a mit '- lll!a. was tlie topil' of a reading given Newark. was 69 and his son, Cletice, 29. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fulks of ~cnse Nur.Silc ....,. ami 11y MOTS. Dale Walburn to open a All of Mr. and Mrs. Black- Jude and Edith and David ; Mr. Athens and Miss Debbie Fulks made ~Is lm> I!IIINting: of the. Love Joy Circle burn's children were present. and Mrs. Willie Fletcher and ~emember b lbirlllday of lD!fd at the nome of Mrs. Paul of The Plains, spent several They were his only son and his family ; Mrs. Ivory Marcum of sbullins in "QQ"'' SlurlL A picnic preceded the days here visiting Mrs. Fulks' wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cletice Beauty , Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Blackburn; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Virgil Fletcher and family; Mr. Mrs. l..illie Dn!o'Jaurol .-u """'ling. welo<med :as a . _ '' l e . Ml5. Ilana Hamm gave the follrod. Hickman and children ; Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Jude and Judy of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Terry Mrs. Olarles Slearlles itpiillitd Illi:ss!onary story using "Blacks Mrs. James Jude and children ; Three Forks, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. on the Wmnom"s OmftitiW.t' Hartl Ministry in Africa" as her and Robin of Lima spent the Mr. and Mrs. Geary Robinson J ohnie Cline and their guests, beld at Ot!abt!in "r'1'1¥ ll!!l oopie_ Using " Count Your weekend here with her parents, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cline of Big Savings on Girls Pant monlh. lks. J 111.,.,.,.., llkssiilgs!' as her theme, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and Marion Duncan and children, Ironton ; Mr . and Mrs. Milford Dresses. Sizes 4 to 14. Big Sanbam Socif!ly pi<si llwn'l, a Sinarl dedicated the love gift his mother, Mrs. Inez Hill of and Mrs. Thelma Parson and Lowe; Ruby Fletcher and Selection . family; Mr . and Mrs. Eugene · attended. <Htiing. which amounted to Racine._ family . Devoti·ons l'mm llor lllllllll f[!ll:d Another offering taken Mrs . Azealee Odister, Also attending were his Moore, Mrs. Hayse Moore, Mr . Size Jx to 14 Dayton, is here for a visit with brothers , Wade and Jasper and Mrs. Vodir Blackburn and CJilllpler d b.r in!ad $If.80. her sister, Mrs. William Smith. Blackburn and his only sister sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Mrs. E1hll1 ~ rdrl nmol a ~t-weiJ cards were signed ErroU Conroy of Akron has poem "The Gra1tillaile of iiiR fur Mrs. Lucinda Daines, and and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and family . Rnrri!M~. ~ iill Lion '&i1llll James Souders. Mrs. Leora returned to his home after Jack Jude. Pe<ple~ us . . . . . . , . . Sl'p!a eonducted the Bible quiz spending a week here with his Reg. 4.00 On Sale 2.44 by Mrs_ Bert Bo•"'ll'el. lllrs.. Lnl<ewhich was won by Mrs. mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson. R:ichard OWeD presi w a al!r lVart}' Hughes and Mrs. Dana Guest of Mrs. Dodsoo over the Reg. 149 On Sale 1.99. weekend was Mrs. Paul Pullins meelil1g. Harmm. first, and Mrs. Smart, Reg. 2.50 On Sale 1.44 of Columbus. ~nell anti l'<llties ,....... S«<Jrul_ composed of Mrs. Spears, a four Mr. and Mrs. William A KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Reg. 1.79 On Sale 1.00 seiVed by llls. Slaallioos Ill> l'iesenl besides those named year KOPS, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Krackomberger and daughter, Sensibly) graduation ceremony those ,nameil and lllrs.. tl'illii!: wft'l' Mrs . Isabelle WineAvis, Mrs. Haggy, and Becky Reg. 1.00 On Sale 66' Anthocy, Mls. Bacllol 0 llnnn:er and Mrs . Lillian Mary Jane, Berth Amboy, N. J . was staged for Mrs . J o Eblin. All in easy'care fabrics . Buy several at th is are here visiting friends and Stalnaker when the Meigs TOPS Md>llee. l ow~ low pr ice. The 10 pound contest was won relatives in the area. Sunday (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) by Nina Theiss with each J they attended the Deem reunion Knotchers Club met Tuesday member giving her .a dime for Shop In HOURS Hollon, the Meigs County ln- her weight loss. Mrs. Gardner Air 9Til5 Daily and Mrs. Warner shared queen VW "'' Chesler, are Mr. and Mrs. Altired in a cap and gown, .Conditioned 9 Til9 of the week honors. Clara Comfort Saturday Adams and Louise Eads tied for l Morris Tate of Long Branch, N. J. chairman of the graduation queen last week with Doris 4 NEW HlVEN - Dr committee. Becky.Eblin led the Carder as rur.ner-up. ,;;.,;;,. ""' ..._ R. 8.. ·I .--•""" LOSE UGLY FAT The average oH-shorc drill prohc' ll .tlml fC<J helow lhc ~. ~~ )(r~~4; ---> BEFO . liE YOU BUY . M..,. MARBL E CUFF, OHIO (CGS) - The Columbia Gas System recently in\'cstcd ten million dolla rs jn off·shorc lease!, in hopes of lappi ng Patti Qf Pomeroy ~isited Tuesday with Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Jr. and Bucky of Mason. announcing the birth of a . .- - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • ' daughter, Melissa Diana, at the · Holzer Medical Center , July 13. The infan t weighed eight pounds. three ounces. Personal Notes WOOlllll!s Missjjnrgoy Socid)> r1. the New BawmFir>lebmdlrl. Godheld i15.Jo1l'• t Missionary lbH"!!I wi.. Eleanor Dam Vida Jlami!l cMms.tesses willa . tllle Preside;n• ·......,. """.... preSiding ~ - - • ..._ ll*lll''ie'lds -iadafjjfllf ....., lDI5 devo·tiems. .,_ ..,. su...-e taken ·f nm F.whus Zl. !ll1elliioe Dudding led a JUJU . ~ dus try, is ma ny times as c:x· pens ive as J ry-la nd dr ill inc. ~ Pomeroy .... ' '1a . 1#Sia1 tzon Js ""o· TJU; -Jucted [mCD~ Home lmpn~~~ement Pleasure, Select a that Needs No Gallipolis, Ohio Anthonys to Host Missionary· Units -;]_ Smokin~ Pipe VISIT IN MASON MASON - Mrs. l.ee BaughMr'. and Mrs. Dale Gum of 842 man and Jeffrey of Brl!dbury Pearl St ., Middleport, are · and Mrs. James Neutzling and ' DAUGHTER BORN KOPS Graduates One Charleston 7 Toledo 1 Rochester 5 Tidewater J Richmond 8 louisville 3 FOURTH RECORD BOLZANO, Italy (UPI)Novella Calligaris of Italy clocked nine minutes, 20.9 seconds for the IIO().meler freestyle Wednesday to set her fourth European swim record in 18 days. She is 16 years old. 1.-PbneoJ ,O., July22, 1971 "* ,_., ..... (12 innings) SWISHER & LOHSE \'P C . :' t Entire R~:~;i~: H IlL 12 'I ' I PRICE } Vaiues to '6 ~s-.~~s~ 1' ~ Y ••••••••••••••••• + Court St. • ____________________________________________ ._____________ April Showers Spray BATH POWDER $1.00 Value . ONLY 60C EPTO-BISMOL 4 oz43C vsoL SPRAY '1,89 ONLYgsc VALUE ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 16 OL 19~ Pomeroy ~---------~---~--~~~----~------~--------------~~----~ ' �, I :5-ftelliliib'' f l 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,July 22, 1971 Linesoores Westchester Play Com~ences -Tol}ay MaiOr league HARRISON,N,Y. (UP!)-The $250,000 WestChesier ClaSsic, : which begins "today at the posh Westchester Country Club, is Lee Trevino's kind of tournament, but it is played on Jack Nif klaus' type of course. · It is the kind of tournament that turns Trevino on because it carries a first prize payoff of $50,000, which is the kind of incentive that Trevino understands best. The fact that it is played less than 50 miles from Fun City (New York) is another reason Trevino likes to come to this tournament and the combination of the two things might just bring out the best in the U.S. and British Open champion. Trevino is currently golf's hottest attraction, and the directors of the tournament have taken steps to assure that Lee won't miss opening day, like he did last year, ·by assigning him a I :04 p.m. starting time. Last year Trevino was scheduled for a 7 a.m. tee-off time but overslept and was disqualified for his tardi- Results By United Press lnlerAali..,.l ' . (XZ:r:r:r:! _......._ ......__"\ COD'X'X'iiiiir~r:; . ==:::·:J~ By United Press International leading Batters · National G. AB R. H. Pet . 91 368 62 130 .353 Bckrl, Chi Torre. St. l 96 371 55 131 .353 Davis, LA 97 390 60 134 .344 Clmnt, Pit 82 335 57 llJ .337 Brock, St.l 93 378 7 4 127 .336 Garr, All 96 397 70 133 .335 Pptn. Chi 74 278 37 92 ' .331 Sngln, Pit 85 328 37 107 .326 ness. Aiou, St .l 90 364 44 118 .324 70 283 56 91 .322 This year Trevino is deter- Cash, Pit Americar Leagye mined to make up for that ~ · AB R. H. Pet. embarrassment. He indicated Oliva . Min 74 284 50 106 .373 Wednesday that he was emo- Murcer, NY 93334 ·sam .332 87 320 46 102 .319 tionpUy ready to win this year Rojas, KC Otis. KC 86 340 54 108 .318 and brushed aside the idea that Bfrd, Bait 78 291 75 89 .306 he may be becoming com- FRbsn, Bait 78 271 48 83 .306 placent after having won so Kaline. Del 79 255 43 77 .302 Rchrdt, Chi 80 296 29 89 .301 Hwrd, Wsh 91 338 37 101 .299 Rtnmd, Bait 80 262 46 78 .298 Hone Runs SCIOTO RESULTs National league: Stargeii , COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Pen- Pitt 31; Aaron, All 28 ; May, · sion Fund, with Curly Smart of Cin 24 ; Johnson , Phil 22; Delaware in the sulky paced Colbert .. SD and Bo~ds, SF 20. . • Amencan League: Cash, Oet the fmal quarter of the featured 22; Melton, Chi 21 ; Smith, Bos one-mile eighth race in 30 20f Petrocel)i. Bos and Oliva, seconds Wednesday night at Mmn l8. Runs Balled tn . . SciOto Downs to wm. National League: Stargell , Time of the mile was 2:041-5. Pitt 90 ; Aaron, All 75 ; Torre, Pension Fund paid $3.40 $2.80 St. L 74 ; Montanez, Phil. 67 ; . ' . Santo, Chi and Johnson, Ph1i 64. an d $2.60. Lakewood Drrect, m American league: Petrocelli , second, paid $16.40 and $7.40. Bos 66 ; Killebrew, Minn 63 ; B. Third place Martha Catherine Robinson, Bait61 ; F. Robinson , Bait and Mel!on, Chi 59. returned $2 80 · · P1tch1ng Banlon, in the first, and National league: Ellis. Pitt Hillcrest Senator in the second 15.3; Jenk ins, Chi 15·8; Carlton, .' htl d bl' St.l 13-6; Dierker, Hou 12-4; prod uce d a mg Y ou e Downing and Osteen, LA 11 -6; return L $@.60 on the 2-6 Stoneman. Moot 11·9. combination - American league: Blue, Qak d · , d h 18-3; lolich, Del 15-6; Siebert, ile A n ance was •· 666 . an t e Bos 14-4; Cuellar, Bait 13·3; handle was $217,798. McNally, Bait IJ-4. Old Town Chicago 000 000 OlD- I 6 2 Boston 012 002 lOx- 6 11 I Horlen. Romo (7) , Hinton (9) and Herrmann ; Siebert (14-.tl) and Montgomery. LP-Horlen (4·8) . HR- McKinney (6th). Milwakee 001 000 ooo- I 5 4 Washngtn 011 100 12x- 6 13 2 Pattin, Morris {71. Hannan (8) and Ratliff ; Groberg (2·3) and Billings. LP- Paltin (8-11) . -. 001 1100 020 ODO- 3 010 000 002 0001- 4 Dunning, Hennigan (10) , Min- gori (12), Farmer (121 and Suarez. Blue, Knowles ( 12) and · Duncan. WP- Knowles (5-41 ; LP- Hennigan (4-J) . HRsSuarez (1st) , Nettles (16th). Bando (12th) . . Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs . They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discounl drug prices seven days DEDIUTID a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescriptibn GOOD and drug needs. HEALTH Weeks Away .Social Notes · ost Ga:!t;onatLeague .· SDO 020 300 002 ()(f-.- 7 . 9 o · ' Atla ·301 JOO 1100 01- 8 10 1 . Arlin, Coombs 141. Kelley (7) , Miller !91, Severinsen (II) and Barton, Kendall i91 ; Niekro, Upshaw (9) and Williams, Didier !5L WP- Upshaw (9.5) . WILMINGTON,Ohio(UPI) -LP:.-Sevennsen (2-3) . HRsBarton (5th ), Brown (6th), Cincin!lllti Bengal coaches think Aaron (2 ) I27th & 28th) . Evans theirone-timestarpasser,Greg Cook, may be expecting a little (6th) . (2nd Gamel too II)Uch from hint¥1f. San Diego 1100 1100 001)..... o 3 1 Cook, the American Football Atlanta 000 000 001- 1 4 o Norman (0-6) and Barton; League rookie of the year in Jarvis (3·9) and Williams. 1969, missed aU of last season because of a shoulder injury. Los Angl 1100 110 001)..... 2 7 I Mter more hilspltal attention Cincinnati 105 000 OOx- 6 9 1 Ale·xancter, Pena (3), Mik- this year, he is at training kelsen (7) and Sims: Nolan (8- camp here trying to regain his 10) and Bench. LP- Aiexander strength and see action in this (1-3) . summer's exhibition games. San Fran 110 000 006- B 9 1 "He e~ted to get in there _,..., Piltsbrgh 000 010 21D- 4 6 1 and throw it exacUy as be did Bryant, J . Johnson (7), two years ago and that just Hamilton (9) and Dietz ; B. doesn 't happen," said receiver Johnson, Giusti (9) and Sanguillen. WP- J. Johnson (10-4). LP coach Bill Walsh Wednesday. - Giu~ti (4-3). HRs- Gallagher (Jrd). Sanguillen (4th), Robert- Head Coach Paul Brown agreed. "He's got to go through son (19th). McCovey (12thl. this frus.!ration period. He gets Montreal 000 020 102- 5 7· 1 over-••xt'ous " Houston 000 002 OlD- J 7 1 ~· · Renko (9·10) and Boccabelli; Brown said it will be anotht!r Billing ham, Gladding (9) and · five weeks at least before Cook Edwards. LP-Giadding (3-4). is ready to play a game. The blond former University Phila 000 100 ooo- I 5 0 St. louis 001 012 02x- 6 15 0 of Cincinnati star says be isn't Lersch, Champion (6). Bun- going to overextend himself if ning (8) and Ryan ; Cleveland be can help it. (9.8) and ·Simmons. LP- lersch (4-9) . HR- Gamble (4th). He said be could throw hard, "but it would be too much of New York 200 301 001- 7 19 0 Chicago 142 102 IOx-11 15 0 a strain on my arm." C. Williams, Taylor (3), "I'd rather hit my peak in McGraw (6) , McAndrew (7) the exhibition season," be said. and Dyer ; Hands, Bonham {4), Decker (4), Regan (7) and " I'm probably 60 per cent right Cannizzaro. WP-Decker (2-ll . now." LP- C. Williams (3-4). HRsTo regain his starting spot at Jones 19th) , B. Williams (18th) , quarterback, Cook will have to Hickman (15th I. Oyer (1st), Banks (2nd) , Cannizzaro (4th), prove he is better equipped Kranepool (9!hl . than Virgil carter to do the job. Carter led the Bengals into -AmeriCan League Baltimore 100 100 ooo- 2 10 .0 the NFL playoffs last season. Kan City 012 040 OOx- 7 10 0 The club cut two players Palmer. Boswell (1) and from the roster Wednesday. Hendricks ; Fitzmorris, Burgmeier (6) and May. WP- 'They were three-year veteran Fitzmorris (2-1) . LP-Palmer linebacker Wayne MeClure and (11·6) . HR- Pinielia (2nd) . rookie center Terry Brewster, a free agent from Howard Payne Minn 000 010 001- 2 9 0 New York 010 000 ooo- I J 1 College. Kalt (7-Bl and Mitterwald ; Kline, McDaniel (9) and Munson . LP- KIIne (8-9). Ci·> Qak Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and S:OOto 9:00PM . Sa ys ·Bro·wn much money on the tour this season. "I 've been playing very well and l can feel m)•self getting up for this tournament," said Trevino, who already has pocketed $197,869 this year and needs onlr an eighth place finis h here to surpass the record $205 ,168 set by Billy Casper in 1968. OPEN--DAILY =8:00AMto10:00 PM Cook Five -Long Bottom nst Gamel Del 002 010 000 OJ- 6 II 0 Calif 200 001 1100 oo- 3 7 o Coleman , Scherman ( 11) and Freehan ; Wright, LaRoche (II) and Stephenson . WP-Coleman (10-61. LP- Wright (9-91. HRsCash (22nd). Spencer (11th ). (2nd Gamel Detroit 000 105 ~ 6 8 0 Calfiornia 301 100 101-7 15 II Chance, Giiberth (1) , Kilkenny (3). Timmerman (4). Scherman (5) and Freehan ; Murphy, Allen (6). Fisher 181 and Stephenson . WP- Fisher (84). LP- Scherman (6-5). HRFreehan ( IJthl. International league Standings By United Press lnterna~onal W l Pet. GB Syracuse 58 34 .630 Tidewater 58 40 .592 3 Rochester 53 41 .564 6 Charleston 49 42 .538 B'h Richmond 49 47 .510 11 louisville 42 52 .447 17 Toledo . 35 58 .376 23Vz Winnipeg 32 62 .340 27 Wednesday's Results Syracuse 2 Winnipeg I Flats News Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wise and family , Middleport Route, visited Mr<: and Mrs. Lao.Tence Johnston 'and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stephens and son, Je!ry, Columbus, are spending a week with, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carroll. Mr . Rnbert Ours, local, and Stephen Donnelson are visiting the Carrolls this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rnbert Jeffers, Syracuse, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers and two children, Pomeroy Route, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Powell took her baby daughter, Mildred, to Children's Hospital at Columbus. She will undergo surgery there. Those who called on Mrs. Hattie Powell and family were Dave Triplet, Dave Black, Emery Davis, James Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue, Portland. Mrs. Maywood Johnston called on relatives and frieilds at Tuppers Plains. Several here attended the serenade for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cremain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cremain near Tuppers PlAins. - May Johnston The Golden Rule Sunday School d8ss held its ineeting . ~ntly a! the home of Marie Swan. Attending were Geneva Yates of Middleport Mrs '. · Dotson and Bess Larkins of Reedsville, Ethel Larkins, Ella Hannum, Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Edge!, Bernice Prince, Mary Pierce, Marie SWan, Mr. and Mrs ""-·les Hensle and Mr · """' .Y • and Mrs. Joe Bissell. ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col~man were Mrs. .Opal Osb<rn, Mrs. Namri Osb<rn, Mrs·. Garnet Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. David Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kenoig, Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. Timmie, Tammie and Terri Ferrell of Fairborn spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hensley· Visiting Serena Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erlewine, Proc tor • W• Va., a nd Mr . and Mrs. Oran Erlewine and Debbie of Wellsburg, W.Va .. Mr. and Mrs.J'ele Groce and family of New Mezico are visiting Nell Groce. Mr. andMrs.HantHolterand family and Dee Dee Smith were visiting Mrs. Hanson Holter of Forest Run. Tim, Tammie and Terri Ferrell of Fairbern, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hensley visited Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek at Belleville, W. Va. l.lary Pierce and Leona Cline were visiting Mr. and Mrs.· Wayne Prince. Joe Bissell and Tim of Mason, W.Va., visitedMr.andMrs. Joe Bissell. Geneva Yates of Middlepoct spent several days with Marie Swan. -VIoletSmllb Apple Grove News, Events . The Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at the· church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Julia Norris leading the program using as her topic "The 25th Anniversary of the United Nations Celebrating Peace, Justice and Progress," with singing of "Happy Birthday United Nations." Taking part in the program were Eileen Buck, LUcille Rhodes and Dolly Wolfe. Mrs. Eileen Buck was in charge of the business meeting. A newsletter was read by Mrs. Buck of different meetings being held in the Athens District. A picnic will be held Aug. IO at the Shrlners Park at Racine. A hakeless bake sale was held. Mrs. Mabel Roush and Mrs . Eileen Buck served refreshments. Mrs. Iona Hupp and Mrs. Bess Parsons celebrated birthdays during the month of July. Others attending were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Florence Smith and a guest, Mrs. Jane Hill of Moore Haven, Fla. Tuppers Plains Soc:iety News Jaycee Winners Named ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI I - Ken Ute 15 and under Clltegory of the B)! Mrs. Evelya Brkldes Walters of Youngstown and Jeff tw<>-day, >4-bole event played _on " Rev. Mildred Bahr LipSey of Leighley of North Canton were the Forest Hills course. -Utah delivered the sermon here winners in the Ohio Stale Walters shot. a one-under par at the Methodist Church Sunday Jaycee Junior Golf Tour- 215 foc tbe 54 ~~ole!· Following in the absence of the minister, nament, completed here were Dennis Mowery, MansRev. Jacob .Leman. . Wednesday. . field, 218; Gary Soldatis, North Pic. DenniS W. Benedum, 281Walters took tho 16-18 age Canton, 219 ; Jim P1poly, 48-1359 Co. B, 123rd AUN. B.N. group tiUe and Leighley won in Youngs town, 222; Bob Smi~, APO S.F. 96374 .. Anyone North eantoo, :!24; and Chris wishing to send him a letter or F reeman. Coshocton; Dave card may do so at this address. couple of days wiui Mr. and Barnes, Akron and Jim Decker, He is the son of Mr. and Mrsc Mrs. Marion Riggs and f~y Fremont, all with 255's. Francis Benedum, Route I, Leighley won his Category by Reedsville, Ohio. of ~S:~es Watson of Ft. Sill, firing a 231. Russ Stillwagon, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons and son Oklahoma visited his grand- Columbus, was second with 232, Lamar and her · daughter Mr. parents Mr. and . Mrs. Fon foll owed by Buck Bauman, and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen Halsey.A!sohisrnptherMr. and Fremont, 233, and Jim Spitale, and son all returned home from Mrs. Ralph ·Brooks . of North North Canton, .234. a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Carolina. Mrs. Bessie Barr of Los Mr . and Mrs . Thurman • • • • • • • • • . , . • Babcock visited her niece Mr. Angeles is here visiting her and Mrs . Bill Creamer of sister Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. She also visited Columbus over weekend. relatives at Belpre and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill . and friends at Coolville. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. SAME DAY Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore James Stout and daughters arj! SERVICE Boyles have moved here to their spending this week at Myr.Ue In At9--0ut At 5 new home they bought of Beach, South Carolina. ' Lot Use'Our:Free P~rl<il!l Sherman Swnmerfield in the John Tall of Burr Oak and Arhaugh Addition. hiend Miss Marlyn Bernard of Mrs. Freda Miller and Mrs. Guysville spent Saturday Viola Moon of Chester visited evening here with his aunt Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock and Kenny Ray Riluls spent a SHIRT FINISHING SEEDS ADVANCE PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. ( UPI )-Gene Scott of New York and Antonio Palafox of Mexico, the top seeds, advanced to the quarter-finals of the Port Washington satellite tennis tournament with straight set victories Wednesday. Scott beat Bob Barker of Sands Point, N.Y., 6-4, 6-1, and Palafox beat Mike Marcin of San Gabriel, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. PHARMACY forYourllru§ · For Eleg~nce in OD aecond tire wblmJOUqtbellttire at our reauJar uehanp price ()llusl'l:d.ex. ...., LOANS YES!'" At Mei~ Co. Branch Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accoun1s $20,000.00. insured up to 2WAD'IO CRABGE DBIYEDf 'IODA11 POMEROY HOME & AUTO -·- JIQUaa,. o. r -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - - Off-Shore Drilling . Important Natural Gas Source Pipe Breaking ln. Tawney Jewelers new n:llural gas sources be· neath th'c sc;1. m Second Ave. Off-shore d rilling. a rc)at h'c 1 ncwconu.-r to the dri ll ing in- ,~l~ sea's ~ u r L:tcc. A11 opc rouion Ilk(' th i~ coulJ tot;t l more th;m a half null in n dnll ars ~r well. Special sca-goin!! drilli ng p_I;.Hform!'.- ;_as high ;ts an \ PRESC.RIPTIONS VITAMINS HEALTH NEEDS ePrompt, courteous seroice. ' HEADQUARTERS FOR II ADMIRAL'' ' eAIR CONDITIONERS eDUPLEX REFRIGERATORS . eCOLOR TELEVISION BAKER .fURNITURE Middleport, 0. ' 5 Blackburn Family Reunion Held """* Off the coasts of America. standing spider -like in the sea. are hundreds mg .and producmg platforms th ~ t su pport a rugged ·breed ol men- sea- tbesea GIRLS' 2-PIECE PANT SHIFTS SHORT SETS going prospectors- tapping the vast depos1ts o f natural gas lymg beneath the ocean floor. It's an c•pensive opera tion to be sure: But then. clean natural gas energy i·s well worth at . 1 • Dri lling beneath the sea is just anot ~er of the ways we will meet the ever-increasing needs of homes and 10dustfy for valuable nat ural gas. . For heating i11ld coohng, cook1ng, water heating and cloth es drymg . .. Gas •s ngiH there. GIRLS' BLOUSES AND TANK TOPS 12. A tle'TICif:U crl4Jnrz'l 323 atciu~s~edofR:;.~~l ~i~~:yt july Meeting ~~~~~~~~;~~;';:J~~s~~~:. ©~w~~~~ .GAS OF OHIOM l ' t;ll\'d .SI.tl\'s. 1 hl·s~ n.:h g.l"i lk~i t s l h~ Lttui .. i. m:t o;.h,,r«."'\ :trc <'II the TW' \~f t'tf ,.,hnr\.'" dr illinl! hi!! h . . ( \t lnm hi.l ( i:t~ iS ~·i ,,alhlt·•'' tlh>•· ,,..... n.. u i 11 '"'""'" 1'' ''\hk .~o l.i lfi,,n.d ~ .... '''' t h...· ...·~ ·u •: • . tll\ ·.. ,-,t..l.•nh'"· :~~~------------------~~--~~--~----------~----- ''' r 5 TD ·FR££ IIISJJIUA~ Wllite lllli!lls Oily sz.se ~~t~~n RPDR CD., lit rilE.- n i ·SPECIAL! • • • Many Kinds to Choose! : :~ ~~~~~ 6lod. I'IJil5 Sl.'!l; ar SUI FelL Ex. ('thl-: ;trl' J ]uly Clearance ( ia.l!i F'l'll tl hlll,!!h thl.. ris:L\ and ' the FREE DDUILE EDGE RAZOR •.• 1 ~, lo.. , o Cr "'' SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES WHEN YOU BUY GILLETTE FOAMY 5 Regular Lemon Lime SUPER CHROMIUM BLADES 48~ FOR ONLY CURITY SUPER SOn PUFFS 260 COUNT 79' VALUE 66~ 291- . ,. MURINE FAULTLESS ICE CAP 2.89 VALUE 1 89' VALUE 2.45 VAWE 1 •1'tJJIER nuh h.t\111 ~ the ll·,,,·, . . SUNSHINE SALE 5 t he ~'1 1"-.,hu rc ,h~,.·lws nc:tr lhc n ,,,.., t 11( 1.\llli . . i.•n.t .trl..· crl"d itell prunl' l.trgc l ,,f. Columhita Sy .. trilk THRIFTY SAVINGS r 1111111fRS GIRLS' SCOOTER SKIRTS GIRLS' SHORTS 3.50 On Sale 1.99 2.50 On Sale 1.66 1.98 On ,Sale 1.33 1.39 On Sale 94' SOCI'al caIen dar group in singing "The More We GetTogether" and "Kops ", and u Mrs. Jean Warner read a poem . . entitled " Why You Came to SE.-.,rnl off tcers were mTOPS." m!W loy Chester Council 323• Speaker for the ceremony Jlaa&li.!eors of America, Tuesday was Mrs. Cecelia Mitch who lliig!i.l. at tl\e hall. THURSDAY reminded the group of the lllb_s- lnar ~~~eU, countincilort, POMEROY CUB Scouts, • necessity of counting _calories jllesiidkd at u"' meebe g In a · P•ck 249, Dens I and 4 Thurs- an d keepmg on a se ns1ble a· nd ll!l'llif2<l by 28 mem rs. • day, 7 p.m. for cleanup project well-balanced d1et. She commlW w..e Mrs. Ethel Orr, d lak Beech Grove mented on the struggle to lose ~:rm.sDRr· Mrs Mary Hayes aroun e a1 . ht d . d M ~'s npli'I"US...,_IIJJ ' · ' Cemete entrance followed by welg an praise. ' rs . lllllrotia~ councilor, and Mrs . . ry t d f" hi g Stalnaker for her achievement Eleanor D.lris, lnasma"s Lr<tl'la Woods, vice councilor . w1ener roas an IS n . . h. th KOPS tat repoot by ~ C.; m reac mg e s us. '!be finanlr dia:L , JleiM ilbs.. Mary K. Holter was FRIDAY Mrs. Spears and Mrs. Edith Fields,~ ltlae.ae ~ ill, and the death of PAST MATRONS and Gardner sang graduation songs m<R ~~ tiiiDI!s piims r.r ilbs.. Callie Warner was noted. Patrons of Evangeline Chapter and gave readings, one relating sale. A Beliler .as .-1 OliR- 1hr lli'striet 13 picnic for of, 172, Middleport picnic Friday at to the struggle of the KOPS and cemingMisSilmsDI}'S.beiJoelld liiHn and eseorts and council home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the other entitled "Praise." in AuguSt • ;m,. Sllalle o!epll:ies was announced for king, Bradbury, 6:15p. m. Mrs. Warner, leader , 3 Camp Meelil!g at a- 1 q.. 3 al the Wilson Park, p. WILLING WORKERS Class, presented the diploma to Mrs. The . ~..... , liD.. .1\l's> announced was the Stalnaker who received gifts 1 6~· slall' mast councilor 's club Enterprise United Methodist will be A!1lbur R. l!ll 1 • . r Church, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the from the club members. A .furJ~··~ from · mretinll, to• be beld at Wilson's ._.. ....-~ _ ....._._ 0111 July ... home of Mrs. Her be r1 D'txon. social time followed with games 1be "" ' " " " " - a- ~ • "' · and contests led by Kay Avis ~~ "' ..._ ""'--beth Wickham was REVIVAL Friday, Saturday and Nellie Haggy. Diet drink ....;.~ n••"" • . ""'"'"' _.._ .,..... mem~ ·- ~ v ,...,_, _ 1er in r1.·->~ m fSC<II'fedl tl> the altar bY the and Sunday , 7:30 p.m. spon- was served by the committee L;;;;;r;:::....... J c . - ill ~and presented a gift sored by Mount Hermon ·~..., ...""..._ ood of the order com Brethren Youth. Rev. John E. theamounid-tll""' ads ..,. VISIT IN CHESTER - uol ..- AMa liDI""""· ......._ g ,.rs. .. w·IC kham wl' ll· . Edwards, Lancaster, minister. ions. B~ . IIUSS • '-- ""'' b'•thday on Services will be held in the open CHESTER - Miss Doris JOhnSOn 'lriiJ ~IJSl """"'' I ( iit' ucF >VW' w Jd.f D . Friday and Saturday nighfts. Lawler and Mrs . Helen Held, Akron, were Tuesday guests of m011th's mee'tiil&. A silenl auelion will be held Youth events each night a ter The ~ .. ' ttlHI by lilf tloe good o1 the order com- services , Friday, hayride, Lucille Smith, Chester . Miss Angie Field!; !!illil!5 mi- a.t the next meeting. Saturday, bowling. Wear casual and piclul1es .. ... - Galllles were played with Mrs. clothing. Sunday night a get- dinner at noon. Everyone is Eurcp !last ., ... § 5 welcome to attend. four ......ts a Odl..t ~~ TWLle winning a gift together. TilE CHESTER High School cboatedb~ Mrs . Erma Cleland. SATURDAY UniverSil;y and liB ed BtfRshments were served. ICE CREAM Social St. Paul's Class of 1931 will hold its Annual En~ Fluoe, Slllibei I United Methodist church, Reunion Sunday at the home of and Belgit!lll lik a [ ; ' !t Tuppers Plains, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker , of souveriil's:ml pusllo ads rrbeginning at 2 p.m. Syracuse. Basket dinner at llllAN'S LIST NOTED these Clllll!ries.. ICE CREAM Social Saturday 12:30. All members of the class, Reft+SIIIIril _ _ NEJ.SONiVILLE - The Tri- Salisbury Elementary School teachers and schoolmates are the hostesse5, !jlk I 61 J);rris Cwmty Tuhn ical Institute 's sponsored by PTA beginning _a t urged to attend. and Viola Rnmfto • .. Culllll au"s Ifsl in the·spring quarter 6 p.m. Homemade ice cream, ed Marv in Gilmore, Ball, !.Ju<liUe ......S.,Sut llnrio, · pie , iced tea and coffee will be 1'1>-ro.y; Sandra Johnson , sold. Bring own conlainers for Rena J , Faye ' Ball. You can start losing wei9ht Orpba F1e1ds, ~ Ca I . • Pla'darul, an d Randall L. take home orders. today. MONADEX is a tiDy Jklen Fields, ll\ll& D1 C ~ Racine, all with 3.0 or and ea sy to take . HYMN SING Saturday at tablet MONAD EX will help t urb your bolr..r lllallb. and Ar1gie Frields.. Eagle Ridge Community ttesire for excess food. Eat lessChurch , 7:30 p.m. Bissell weigh less. Conta i n s no dangerou s d'rugs and will not Brothers featured singers. make you ner v ou s. No strenuous exercise. Change ~ SUNDAY ' life .. s tart today . .A ll~lHYMN SING Sunday at your MONAD EX costs ,$3.00 for a 20 ~UAII PAD Dexter CommuniTy Church day supply. lose ugly fat or <iiiRIILL '-11ft Ullft . starting at 10 a.m. Several your money will be refunded no questions asked . 1,---~~----~----------i gro~ps of singers will be with MONADEX is sold with this ·.. ......1Kir.a• featured along with six year old guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug .,.~ Terry Saunders who will sing Store, Middleport. Mail Orders and play the mandolin. Basket Filled. Aparr f mm the high costs off-~httf(' llri ll in!! in\·o lvcs ~ high dq•n..·c (lf riik. HU\\·c,·.:r. larl!..':.l \'lCl'~•nic tkp•'"it \,( g;ts .111;1 ••il In • h~ 3.98 On Sale 2.50 3.49 On Sale 1.99 1.98 On ·Sale 1.33 SALE! pipclinl" :trc nct."J~ to move thl.' !!;\'.; h' dry bnd . FroiD GIRLS' 1-PIECE 4.95 ON SALE 2.99 3.98 ON SAl£ 2.44 3.49 ON SALE 1.99 2.98 ON SALE 1.99 cmt O\ cr th L" millio n dollars c::ach. And mik' tlf Ct' llCr..·t.:-co:atl!\1 ' ' RIFLES & SHOTGUNS. AT··· · ~:tg hl -!'tory bu1lding-can ?' t•ny m a n - ma~ e island s. Islands o f stCel and machinery. These ;ue drill - .• .' Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and children of Pomeroy, Route 2 &Ia. Fred Hoffman , and Mrs. are home from a week's visit in -'S al'e:u !Vi ~ J Sa::iL"t.t mf Mmtm Hood. _Mr.and Mrs. Gum have a son, REMINGTON, SAUVAGE, WINCHESTER Hagersto_wn, Ind., with Mr. and 'the we r=t Fnt 3 :'is! EJ.ECTA cmcLE Brian, age three. Maternal . ' OudiWIU fllr ""&EfHI:a Circle members .met Mrs. Clarence Chance and grandmother is Mrs. Euhi Mac ! at lhe ClJiny RirV ....., of al tlie !tome of Mrs. Arland King family . Mr.- Hysell acHaggy, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. companied his family there to Mr. !IID!I Mrs. 'llillis !I C fa ro~ a picni£. Guests were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gum of Ule ~ JiVil!i"' V of W'"!,er, Mrs. Charles attend the wedding of Miss Hillsboro, W. Va., are the the So• ~ Cirdos. Siinons, Wesley and Carol, and Rnberta Smith at Middletown paternal grandparents. Mrs. and then returned home. He Elldl rildle Jlllalle ar- l!tidlll King. George Hood, Nitro, and Mrs. ~ elk 1111 ..r a lli'dh- Mrs_ Fred Lewis gave went back to Hagerstown over Cora Bonnell, Charloston, W. Wade, Jasper, fob Blackburn, brothers the weekend lot his family . ·diiY Fl _ ~ CJllio 3 Cia! '*"otions. using "God's Love Va ., a re the great· Hours: 7a.m. toS :JO p.m. Daily M • · W V Miss Judy CotbiU of Carroll ·~ IGid. Miilos lNiarlq arulllmsi' asher theme. Officer grandparents. 713-5583 7a .m. to9 p.m. Friday & Saturday ason, • a Dellott, a slllr*lll1 at • report,. were given and plans is here for a visit with her 'E asteno 8:lplisl. So 1111hi•aq, lo remember shutins. A grandmother, Mrs. J. Edward Phil:a·del,pbia, Pa. llliss ~well eard was signed for Foster. MASON - The Blackburn Others present were Mr. and MF. and Mrs. Tom Nice were family reunion held recently at Mrs . George Pauley and Dellnlt's faW!n, lb! Rn. MOTS;. Beulah White, a patient at Ri<lbanl Delltllll, is a liltW!f bh y.,terans Memorial recent visitors at Jackson, Pilgrim, Ky., featured a joint children; Mr. and Mrs. Dave paslir d ifhe f\nxa.,. C1lurdt Hospilal. Miss Rhoda Hall Miss. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar birthday celebration wilen Mrs. Jude ; Mr. and Mrs. Baskum Hartung and son, Jed. Last Job Blackburn surprised her Maynard and son, Ernest of DQIICAS 010 E poesented the· program. Sunday they were guesls of Mr. husband and son with a Stepptown, W. Va.; Mr. and Me'iD1g al ;m,. blme of lllrs.. LOVE JOY CmCLE FM>ldb1g SlaHii1ts, iiiR llon:as "Cahs are Like Christians" and Mrs. Earl Simpson, .birthday party. Mr. Blackburn Mrs. Vernal Maynard ; Floyd Ciro1e plannrd a mit '- lll!a. was tlie topil' of a reading given Newark. was 69 and his son, Cletice, 29. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fulks of ~cnse Nur.Silc ....,. ami 11y MOTS. Dale Walburn to open a All of Mr. and Mrs. Black- Jude and Edith and David ; Mr. Athens and Miss Debbie Fulks made ~Is lm> I!IIINting: of the. Love Joy Circle burn's children were present. and Mrs. Willie Fletcher and ~emember b lbirlllday of lD!fd at the nome of Mrs. Paul of The Plains, spent several They were his only son and his family ; Mrs. Ivory Marcum of sbullins in "QQ"'' SlurlL A picnic preceded the days here visiting Mrs. Fulks' wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cletice Beauty , Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Blackburn; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Virgil Fletcher and family; Mr. Mrs. l..illie Dn!o'Jaurol .-u """'ling. welo<med :as a . _ '' l e . Ml5. Ilana Hamm gave the follrod. Hickman and children ; Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Jude and Judy of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Terry Mrs. Olarles Slearlles itpiillitd Illi:ss!onary story using "Blacks Mrs. James Jude and children ; Three Forks, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. on the Wmnom"s OmftitiW.t' Hartl Ministry in Africa" as her and Robin of Lima spent the Mr. and Mrs. Geary Robinson J ohnie Cline and their guests, beld at Ot!abt!in "r'1'1¥ ll!!l oopie_ Using " Count Your weekend here with her parents, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cline of Big Savings on Girls Pant monlh. lks. J 111.,.,.,.., llkssiilgs!' as her theme, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and Marion Duncan and children, Ironton ; Mr . and Mrs. Milford Dresses. Sizes 4 to 14. Big Sanbam Socif!ly pi<si llwn'l, a Sinarl dedicated the love gift his mother, Mrs. Inez Hill of and Mrs. Thelma Parson and Lowe; Ruby Fletcher and Selection . family; Mr . and Mrs. Eugene · attended. <Htiing. which amounted to Racine._ family . Devoti·ons l'mm llor lllllllll f[!ll:d Another offering taken Mrs . Azealee Odister, Also attending were his Moore, Mrs. Hayse Moore, Mr . Size Jx to 14 Dayton, is here for a visit with brothers , Wade and Jasper and Mrs. Vodir Blackburn and CJilllpler d b.r in!ad $If.80. her sister, Mrs. William Smith. Blackburn and his only sister sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Mrs. E1hll1 ~ rdrl nmol a ~t-weiJ cards were signed ErroU Conroy of Akron has poem "The Gra1tillaile of iiiR fur Mrs. Lucinda Daines, and and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and family . Rnrri!M~. ~ iill Lion '&i1llll James Souders. Mrs. Leora returned to his home after Jack Jude. Pe<ple~ us . . . . . . , . . Sl'p!a eonducted the Bible quiz spending a week here with his Reg. 4.00 On Sale 2.44 by Mrs_ Bert Bo•"'ll'el. lllrs.. Lnl<ewhich was won by Mrs. mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson. R:ichard OWeD presi w a al!r lVart}' Hughes and Mrs. Dana Guest of Mrs. Dodsoo over the Reg. 149 On Sale 1.99. weekend was Mrs. Paul Pullins meelil1g. Harmm. first, and Mrs. Smart, Reg. 2.50 On Sale 1.44 of Columbus. ~nell anti l'<llties ,....... S«<Jrul_ composed of Mrs. Spears, a four Mr. and Mrs. William A KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Reg. 1.79 On Sale 1.00 seiVed by llls. Slaallioos Ill> l'iesenl besides those named year KOPS, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Krackomberger and daughter, Sensibly) graduation ceremony those ,nameil and lllrs.. tl'illii!: wft'l' Mrs . Isabelle WineAvis, Mrs. Haggy, and Becky Reg. 1.00 On Sale 66' Anthocy, Mls. Bacllol 0 llnnn:er and Mrs . Lillian Mary Jane, Berth Amboy, N. J . was staged for Mrs . J o Eblin. All in easy'care fabrics . Buy several at th is are here visiting friends and Stalnaker when the Meigs TOPS Md>llee. l ow~ low pr ice. The 10 pound contest was won relatives in the area. Sunday (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) by Nina Theiss with each J they attended the Deem reunion Knotchers Club met Tuesday member giving her .a dime for Shop In HOURS Hollon, the Meigs County ln- her weight loss. Mrs. Gardner Air 9Til5 Daily and Mrs. Warner shared queen VW "'' Chesler, are Mr. and Mrs. Altired in a cap and gown, .Conditioned 9 Til9 of the week honors. Clara Comfort Saturday Adams and Louise Eads tied for l Morris Tate of Long Branch, N. J. chairman of the graduation queen last week with Doris 4 NEW HlVEN - Dr committee. Becky.Eblin led the Carder as rur.ner-up. ,;;.,;;,. ""' ..._ R. 8.. ·I .--•""" LOSE UGLY FAT The average oH-shorc drill prohc' ll .tlml fC<J helow lhc ~. ~~ )(r~~4; ---> BEFO . liE YOU BUY . M..,. MARBL E CUFF, OHIO (CGS) - The Columbia Gas System recently in\'cstcd ten million dolla rs jn off·shorc lease!, in hopes of lappi ng Patti Qf Pomeroy ~isited Tuesday with Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Jr. and Bucky of Mason. announcing the birth of a . .- - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • ' daughter, Melissa Diana, at the · Holzer Medical Center , July 13. The infan t weighed eight pounds. three ounces. Personal Notes WOOlllll!s Missjjnrgoy Socid)> r1. the New BawmFir>lebmdlrl. Godheld i15.Jo1l'• t Missionary lbH"!!I wi.. Eleanor Dam Vida Jlami!l cMms.tesses willa . tllle Preside;n• ·......,. """.... preSiding ~ - - • ..._ ll*lll''ie'lds -iadafjjfllf ....., lDI5 devo·tiems. .,_ ..,. su...-e taken ·f nm F.whus Zl. !ll1elliioe Dudding led a JUJU . ~ dus try, is ma ny times as c:x· pens ive as J ry-la nd dr ill inc. ~ Pomeroy .... ' '1a . 1#Sia1 tzon Js ""o· TJU; -Jucted [mCD~ Home lmpn~~~ement Pleasure, Select a that Needs No Gallipolis, Ohio Anthonys to Host Missionary· Units -;]_ Smokin~ Pipe VISIT IN MASON MASON - Mrs. l.ee BaughMr'. and Mrs. Dale Gum of 842 man and Jeffrey of Brl!dbury Pearl St ., Middleport, are · and Mrs. James Neutzling and ' DAUGHTER BORN KOPS Graduates One Charleston 7 Toledo 1 Rochester 5 Tidewater J Richmond 8 louisville 3 FOURTH RECORD BOLZANO, Italy (UPI)Novella Calligaris of Italy clocked nine minutes, 20.9 seconds for the IIO().meler freestyle Wednesday to set her fourth European swim record in 18 days. She is 16 years old. 1.-PbneoJ ,O., July22, 1971 "* ,_., ..... (12 innings) SWISHER & LOHSE \'P C . :' t Entire R~:~;i~: H IlL 12 'I ' I PRICE } Vaiues to '6 ~s-.~~s~ 1' ~ Y ••••••••••••••••• + Court St. • ____________________________________________ ._____________ April Showers Spray BATH POWDER $1.00 Value . ONLY 60C EPTO-BISMOL 4 oz43C vsoL SPRAY '1,89 ONLYgsc VALUE ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 16 OL 19~ Pomeroy ~---------~---~--~~~----~------~--------------~~----~ ' �' ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 22,1971. Esther Circle Meets By'~ancis Morris RACINE - The Esther Missiooary Circle met Monday ~vening, July 19, with, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, hostess, 1h lljlr home. The meeting opened with the theme song, "They 'll Know We ., Are Christians By Our Love." ; The group sang "Take Time to Be Holy" to open d~votions in charge ol Mrs . Frances Wilcoxen, who read the 5th chapter of Isaiah. ' " When .God's Love is , Refused" was the Iitle of her ., mediation; she also read a ::; poem, "Books of the Bible." : Devotions closed with prayer by ; Mrs·. Marie RoUllh. · ; · The bUlliness session was conducted by Mrs. Ura Morris, ... vice chairman. Aprogram by Grella Simpson / followed Ulling the topic, "The ~ Person in an Impersonal : World ." Readi ngs included I "Nobody Cares," by Laura :· Riffle; "No Human Hands," by Lillian Hayman," Flawless ( Wo1ship" by ls;ibel Simpson; ' "Man or Machine", by Vera l ' Beegle; "The Example of l Jesllll" by Marie Roush; "If I I i j•, were in His Place," by Cora Webb· ''Modern Parable I" by ·ura Morris, and ·' Modern Parable ~2' ', by Frances Wilcoxen, closing with '"Let's Choose" by Grella Simpson, followed by a Love Gilt program by Marie Roush, "Are we 'Ol)edient?" The Love Gill offering and prayer closed the meeting . During the social hour, Mrs. Hayman served lovely refreshments. ARMY TO MEET There will be an all day meeting Sunday at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Services will heginat 10 a. m. with a Holiness meeting followed by Sunday School at 10:30. A picnic lunch and hymn sing will he held at 2 p. m. and evening services begin at 7 p. m. with a Young Peoples meeting and Salvation meeting at 7:30 p.m. Special speaker for the day is Brigadier Arthur Hill who is city com· mander of the Salvation Army in Columbus . Envoy Roy Wining, officer in charge, extends an invitation to all. ' i lt f. ' J { l lHERE~STILL TIME TO BfATlHE HEAT... : h i•' i Room BY WESTINGHOUSE · •149'5 UP IN STOCK FOREMAN &ABBOTT ' .,.. HOSPITAL _Jndian Staple . NEWS ~borahM.Conldln ~pular ~vidence Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. Generai visiting hours 2-1 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:Jll. 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ike T. McCollum, McArthur, a son. DISCHARGES Gregory Allen Bolen.. Mrs. James L. Bostic, Mrs. Leland E. Brown, Mrs. Ernest W. Cornweli, Franz L·. Darst; Fred Dessauer, Millard M. Erit, Worthy A. Evans, Mrs. Luther T. Frederick, Garland 0. Gibbs, Mrs. Charles ,Greenlee and infant son, Mrs. Lillian Henshaw, Mrs. Richard C. Houck, Mrs. William H. Howard, Larry E. Hudson, Mrs. Thomas E. Hun I, Mrs. Myron E. Ingram and infant daughter, Mrs. Gory Kapp, Dorcel A. Knapp, Mrs. Garnet M. Mace, Paul E. Martin, Mrs. William Mayfiard and infant son, Mrs. H. Donald Peck, Mrs. Zona E. Powell, Mrs. Averill R. Robinson, Mrs. H. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Harold M. Russell, John Sauvage, John D. Searls, Carl 0. Six, Mrs. Herbert C. Stanley, John Tobert, Jr., Mrs. Anna P. Albert, Mrs. Teddy J. Bailey and infant daughter, Mrs. Artley E. Blake, Mrs. Ronald E. Erb, Mrs. Rudolph M. Gordon, Mrs. Frank Hammond, June D. Harvey, Okey H. Henry, Mrs. Ivan L. Hurt, Michael Ray Keller, Mrs. T. Phil Langhorne, Mrs. John E. Leach and infant daughter, Linda Lee Magnello, William C: Neal, Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, Jr., and infant son, Mrs. Mabel E. Robinson, Rev. Jesse Rose , Derril Ray Rossiter, David M. Shuler, Mrs. LawrenceM. Tawney,James T. White, Tracy L. Willet, Hezekiah Williamson, Paul Halley and Mrs. Julia Norris . Retired Baptist Minister Speaks, Shows Slides '\. ., ·..- IN 2 d A 992-5321 Middleport, 0. -··-n-•v•e•.• •••••••••••.. PT. PLEASANT - The Rev. Waldo Jackson, a retired Baptist minister ol ·Beckley, spoke and showed slides of Nicaragua at Mason County Homemakers International Tea on July 16 at the Courthouse Annex. He spent lour months this year as a volunteer missionary worker there. When asked how the homemakers could help, he said they need used eyeglasses . Glasses to be contributed must have good lens and frames. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Staats served the punch. Mrs. Ray Fox also assisted· with the serving. Over fifty persons attended the afternoon affair . Registering were Mrs. Oak Thomas, Mrs. Otis Randolph, Mrs. Charles Proffitt, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Garland Mohr, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lida Garland, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Edna Wise, Mrs. Lester .. . ~ ' ' r. ... -" -.... • ~· PLEASE PARDON· • • O~R DUST, NOISE, TURMOIL,. INCONVENIENCE WHILE WE ARE REMODELING. ''NEW EARLY AMERICAN DRUGSTORE" Ext. Agent, Home Econ. When Columbus discovered America in 1492 he also discovered the Indians growing a "kind of grain called maize of which was made a very welltasted flour." · Today, we know maize as corn and it is one of our most Popular Summ~r Food summertime foods. suggests that corn was grown in the Americas .for hundreds · of _ years before Columbus arrived, possibly as far back as 600 A. D. What makes cor~ sweet? The delicate sweet flavor of sweet corn is due to its sugar content which is at its peak when the, .corn is picked. However, if corn Is not cooled quickly and . kept under refrigeration, the sugar rapidly turns to .starch ;md the sweet taste is lost. To help preserve the sugar, moisture and flavor inany growers 'use a proc..;. called hydrocooling . This involves spraying the ears of corn with icewaterasthey move along a conveyer. Other rnethods ol cooling ar': also used •. such .as submerging the ears '" ~n Ice slush . Most growers · lake cooling very seriously; since it ciJntributes to the maintenance of a high quality product. · What to look lor when buying sweet corn - . Sweet corn. can generally be purchased e1ther husked or partially husked and pre-packaged or by the ear with the husks still on. · When corn has been prepackaged, look for even rows or · well-filled kernels which give a An arrangement of daylilies slight resistance when pressed and greenery in. the same gently. · . design was exhibited. · For corn with the husks still Mrs . Wolfe stressed the on, look for bright green, snug importance of color, design, husks with a dark brown sil~ at gradation in flower sizes, the end. The silk should be shiny mechanics, focal point and the and silky in appearance and not use of oasis. She had prepared dry. written copies ol this . in- HowtoCareforCornatHome !ormation for the girls to study: - Remember to buy corn !rom The group decided not to a refrigerated display for best collect dues and discussed quality and try to mallt sure · tentative plans for planting that it has been kept cooled beds or ·tulips this fall at the !rom the .time it was harvested. Rutland Elementary School as Be ·sure to store in the a civic project. The group then refrigerator at home. went to the school where they For the very best flavor, corn weeded the petunia beds. should be eaten as soon after The club, sponsored by the picking as possible. II is best to Rutland Friendly Gardeners, is purchase only what can be used registered with the Ohio Assn. in one or two days at the most. of Garden Clubs. Other club Even under the best storage members assist Mrs. Wolle as conditions, corn does not retain adviser. Concluding the highest quality for more than a meeting, refreshments were .served by Mrs. Howard 1Birchfield. · Attending were Judith Lynn Snowden, Teresa Brown, Kelly Brown, Carla Brown, Denise Gaddis, Lori Snowden, Darla Williamson, Kimberly Birchfield, and guests, Danean Struble, Beth and Darin ·Wolfe and Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Judith Lynn Snowden was elected president of the "Merry Gardeners" Tuesday, July 20, at .the home of the club's advisor, Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Other officers named were, vice president, Miss Teresa Brown, and secretarytreasurer, Miss Debbie Williamson. The group will meet again, Thursday, July 22, at 10 a. m. at the Wolfe home with Mrs. Robert ·Snowden demonstrating how to .niake corsages and conducting a workshop for all members. Mrs. Wolfe presented a flower arranging demonstration to the group, choosing the L design, asymetrical, using euonymous and roses ranging in color from light and medium pink to red. New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - The July ' are, president, Mrs. Fred meeting of the New Haven Roush; vice-president, Mrs. Garden Club was a workshop at William Roush; second vicethe Hartford Elementary president, Mrs. Robert (Mary) School, Thursday, beginning at Roush; secretary-treasurer, 10 a. m. Members brought a Mrs . Thelma Capehart ; sack lunch and drinks and historian, Mrs. Johnnie Mae dessert were senied by the Stukey; chaplain, Mrs. Melvin hostesses, Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger Knapp; sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Burrell Dawson. Virginia Yonker; color bearer, Members and guest garden Mrs . Ralph T~ompson. club members attending the It was announced that the meeting were Mrs. Donald F. officers would be installed at Roush, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, the next meeting. Delegates Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. appointed lor the state conHoward Wagenhals, Mrs. Lee vention were Mrs. Iva Capehart Gibbs, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Stukey. Donald Smith, Mrs. M. L. Alternates are Mrs . Willie Ohlinger, all ol the New Haven Grinstead and Mrs. Thelma Club; Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Capehart. The door prize lor the Harold Bumgarner !rom the evening was won by Mrs. Willie Nehaclima Garden Club, and Grinstead. Members were Mrs. Evelyn Gammon, Mrs. asked to bring a wrapped gift to Charles Lanham, Mrs. Rush the next meeting. Hostesses will Krodel, Mrs. William Heslop, be Mrs. Johnnie Mae Stukey Mrs . Lester Corrick, Mrs . and Mrs. Minnie Rizer. Clifford :Iehane and Mrs. Gail Those attending were Mrs. Faires, all from the Tu-Endi- Melvin Knapp, Mrs . Jadie Wei Club, Point Pleasant. Warth , Mrs . Johnnie Mae MEETINGS CONTINUE Stukey, Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. The Union Camp Meeting, Charles Stone, Mrs. Thelma which started at the Union Capehart, Mrs. Willie GrinCampground on July 19th, will stead, Mrs. Minnie Rizer and continue through August lsi. Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Each evening at 8 Evangelist Laverne E. Rohrbaugh of NEW HAVEN - 'The Esther Hagerstown, Md ., will be Circle of the Lutheran Church speaking. He was converted Woll)en of St. Paul Lutheran while being held a prisoner of Church was held Tul!sday war in World War IL evening in the social room of the Music will be in charge of church with Mrs. John F. Roush Wayne Thomas, Thomasville, serving as hostess. Pa ., who is also a soloist, and a The program was presented former night club singer. Those by Mrs. James Moy, who interested in singing are invited conducted a very interesting each evening at 7:30 to practice discussion on a chapter in the in the combined Mason Parish study book A Letter To Paul. and Greater Point Pleasant Attending were . Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Lelah choir. AUXILIARY MEETS Jane Powell, Mrs. Herman NEW HA~EN The Layne, Mrs. James Moy and the auxiliary ol the American hostess. Mrs. John F. Roush. Le gion Post No. 140 met recently at the legion hall, the meeting opening in regular RACINE NEWS NOTES form . Officers lor the new year Stall Sergeant George Cleland and wife of Fort Eustis, Virginia are spending a Jll.day Foreman , Mrs. Walter Speer. leave from Army with his Mrs. Hester B. Lee, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles R. Withers, Sr., Mrs. Cleland of Racine and other Jay Keisler, Mrs. Glenn CUnrelatives before going tp Gerningham, Mrs. Manford Bauer, many for 13 mooths. Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland Johnson, Mrs. Harry Vickers, and children or Parkersburg, Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs . Alton W. Va. visited Sunday also with Roush, Mrs . Leo Thompson. Clelands. Mrs. Ray Thompson, Miss Mrs. Hazel Burton of Canton, Mary phillips, Miss Louise Ohio, who spent the past week Tyler, Mrs. Beta Tyler, Mrs. A. with her granddaughter, Mr. P. Roush, Mrs. John Meadows, and Mrs. Earl Cleland and Mrs. Roy Blessing, Mrs. Ralph family, has returned home. Thompson, Mrs . Willie Joe Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiltshire Grinstead , Mrs . Elmer of Huntington, W. Va. visited Grueser, Mrs. Norman Foss, Sunday with his mother, Essie Miss Hattie Jordan , Mrs . H. E. Wiltshire. She returned home Beckelheimer, Mrs. W. P. with them lor a short visit. Newman, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beegle Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. C. have moved into trailer owned E. McCulloch, Mrs. Donald by Albert Hite on Main ·st., Henderson, Ladonna and J4cine. Jimmy Don, Mrs. Roy Eshenaur, Mrs. Inez Newman, Mrs. M. F. Saunders, Mrs. Lois Durst, Mrs. Virgil Burris, Sr., World's llugest collection Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs . of dinosaur remains is in DiDavid O'Neal, Josephine Lyons nosaur Park, A I be r t a. Canada. and Mrs. Hubert Forbus. The famous Santa Fe Oregon trails ran from dependence Mo., which came the "Gateway to West" lor pioneers in mid-l800s. ~ 50'S .. . ---. Sinex GIRL:S MIDDLEPORT Reg. 1.50 INFANT: Crib sets, shorts, sunsuits, shirts, coats. p.j.'s. • • • N. 2nd Ave. 99~ • MENNEN BABY SOAP Reg . ZBT POWDER Regular 1.03 ., ~CCIIII SHOWER KOTEX SHOWER SUPER BODY POWDER umit 1 &REGULAR 40's 99~ '1.00 .,. PHISOHEX SECRET' SPRAY DEODORANT & • • • Reg. 159 • • 7 Ol ..• ,_ SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-- .• MEN'S - WOMEN'S .,.... BOYS' - GIRLS' -MANY STYLES AND COLORS- , -NO EXCHANGES I ,. p 16 Ol. •" • Band-Aid Plastic Strips ·Reg. 1.29 •• ... 14.~ . ..••• t •• l No. 5614 SAkHEPATICA L • •• 1---------------LOVES LEMON SHAMPOO WITH PROTEIN $ I Only ·2.5.0 MATOIABEW TRAVEL SIZE SPRAY MIST OOLOGNE 66~ L'~IMANT 39 ~ VASELINE PURE PETROlEUM JELLY Replar 79' :us ounte 49c • 1 95 • COLOGNE MIST 2.50 REVLON HI & DRI ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY . 8 oz. 2.50 Value Only 1·.39 RAY-0-VAC Transistor Batteries I AA SIZE for 1.88~ Reg. 63' LISTERINE • • ~ Only 1.50 Regular 104 ~ . 2.50 Value Regular • 4 for 1.00 '' YOU MAY Gn A •2000 PAIR -NO REFUNDS 1.29 2.29 © l-;==:;J MOUTHWASH REVLON AQUAMARINE MOISTURE LOTION • Reg. _ _ ,.... Cepacol TUSSY WINDSONG, PROPHECY, GOLDEN AUTUMN ~CI • '• Have'/fUPNIIINd 'T...,. DUdiW•.t ••. riAIIbll pi 1 etlan. Only 1.50 12 oz. 150 Value 66~ 12* ounce TO .... ---" ------" SHOE SALE IAVI-1 Beauty Specials! 1.25 ' Reg. .1.49 ! DRISTAN 1 ~~-_..,._.. ~ IWs. NOW lh 110CKII'- . 99~ 2.50 Value Aerosol DRISTAN CAPSULES *"'AY IIEG .. fUO NEW REVLON AQUAMARINE PROTEIN . ·--. '1; SHAMPOO c :4 oz. PIG 6'1! Ounce COTY ., IN-A-POKE I J&J Regular 23' Jitmi(lf t!mrlomnl ·--···a_ .,,-- ....... 69 Reg. 1.59 e Reg. 1.09 Regular 7'1 SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. OIL 77~ Middleport ~c::,:-~mg GROOM & CLEAN Reg. 1.49 10 oz. IOOIHPASTE. Re&. 69' 29~ THE ADULT TOOTHPASTE 2.4 OZ. . in plastic tube ~:_"$1.1 Where Shoes arf! Sensibly Priced OILY • VOTE THE SHOE BOX Lotion For Poison Ivy or Oak Reg. 1.95 99~ 6 Ounce IALI 4 Ol ' I FRIDAY JULY 23rd DRY BAN ~BABY ' . 1.59 baby-soft, smooth skin Reg. 1.00 IIIJII& %Of Hair Groom For Men Push Button Deodorant Reg. 2.19 1 OUNCE OIKI A YIAII fAV1181 .Gil · AU. 'flliiY 'i1aa aiiAii'la Ziradryl PRELL sa~ PROTEIN ·2 ·1 • ·qu 88 e Reg. ~.66 6 ounce R~ HAIR SPRAY N~ Spray Ivy or Oak Regular !.27 4 ounce MENNEN Reg. 2.25 Lotion For Poison Deodorant AniPerspirant 56's f33c MARKED ON THE BAG. 992-2709 C VICKS Willi THE EXACI' SIZE VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. DI-G, E L DI·GEl TABLETS Caladryl S5' oz. Concentrate Shampoo Anbdd 36's ·. ·······-- .. Dresses, sportswetr, Sloa.veleil sblrn;.• . ~· . . ?! Ciifta. bott1in1 suits, • p.j..'S and 1owns. shorts, t•ble slicks, suits, tru1•ks,l p.j.'s. I ··": ... 69~ ti Reg. ONLY !§@• • clean mouth • c1ean breath ~ IN FOIL Reg. 1.19 ' Shorts. shirts. sets, shortolls. sunsuits. suits, p.j.'s, trunks. and Inbethe the =-- Alka-S!Itzer · OFF BOYS FOR ONLY Termite Control Concentrate. Add- a·n Arab hose-end spray Appl icator and you're ready to completely termite. proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling In a professiOnal ex. terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a fav~r . Pr_ ice may _vary slightly . Reg.1.19 MICRIN . REG. 1.09 STANBACK POWDERS . Infant Thru Size 12 TO FAMILY SIZE ·~ lO's ----------------- HURRY TO YOUR AND SAVE *100 OR MORE ....u- REG. U9 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT J.A Cre$t Toothpaste TAIILETS CHOOSE A POKE >L CONTAC According~theJuly1es~le of the Ohio Crop Reporting Service, the proj~ted "':'tput of sweet corn for this year lS down about 5 percent from the 1970 production, but slightly higher than the output ol 1!169. . For the U. S., 1971 output lS doim about 8 percent from last year,andisalsodownfrom1!169 production by about 4 ~-t. Acreage of sweet com m Ohio continues to increase: the 1971 estimate of 11,900 acres for harvest is up 1011 acres from 1970 and too acres abuve 1!169. • JJ'hik Supply Lasts! 9.45 2.61 '300's few days. • Outlook (or the 1971 crop - INSTAMATIC CAMERA 44 Reg. 49 REG. DEBBIE CONKLIN THE KIDDIE SHOP PANTRY CHECK ASKED WEST VIRGINIA - Commissioner of Agriculture Gus R. Douglass ~uggests housewives should check their panlry and other stored food suppUes lor foods manufactured by the Bon Vivant Company of Newark, N. J. All foods processed by this firm are under recall. The Bon Vivant Vichyssoise Soup, known to contain botulism organisms, is particularly hazardous. Such cans bear the code number "V-141-USA 71" imprinted in the top of the C"!'· KODAK.1 BAYER ASPIRIN Clearance Sale Continues At TERmiTE JlHllagr Jqarmary "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Middleport, 992-5759 . Garden Club Elects Officers DAN MEADOWS ·' - .. Distilled Gallon On~ �' ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 22,1971. Esther Circle Meets By'~ancis Morris RACINE - The Esther Missiooary Circle met Monday ~vening, July 19, with, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, hostess, 1h lljlr home. The meeting opened with the theme song, "They 'll Know We ., Are Christians By Our Love." ; The group sang "Take Time to Be Holy" to open d~votions in charge ol Mrs . Frances Wilcoxen, who read the 5th chapter of Isaiah. ' " When .God's Love is , Refused" was the Iitle of her ., mediation; she also read a ::; poem, "Books of the Bible." : Devotions closed with prayer by ; Mrs·. Marie RoUllh. · ; · The bUlliness session was conducted by Mrs. Ura Morris, ... vice chairman. Aprogram by Grella Simpson / followed Ulling the topic, "The ~ Person in an Impersonal : World ." Readi ngs included I "Nobody Cares," by Laura :· Riffle; "No Human Hands," by Lillian Hayman," Flawless ( Wo1ship" by ls;ibel Simpson; ' "Man or Machine", by Vera l ' Beegle; "The Example of l Jesllll" by Marie Roush; "If I I i j•, were in His Place," by Cora Webb· ''Modern Parable I" by ·ura Morris, and ·' Modern Parable ~2' ', by Frances Wilcoxen, closing with '"Let's Choose" by Grella Simpson, followed by a Love Gilt program by Marie Roush, "Are we 'Ol)edient?" The Love Gill offering and prayer closed the meeting . During the social hour, Mrs. Hayman served lovely refreshments. ARMY TO MEET There will be an all day meeting Sunday at The Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Services will heginat 10 a. m. with a Holiness meeting followed by Sunday School at 10:30. A picnic lunch and hymn sing will he held at 2 p. m. and evening services begin at 7 p. m. with a Young Peoples meeting and Salvation meeting at 7:30 p.m. Special speaker for the day is Brigadier Arthur Hill who is city com· mander of the Salvation Army in Columbus . Envoy Roy Wining, officer in charge, extends an invitation to all. ' i lt f. ' J { l lHERE~STILL TIME TO BfATlHE HEAT... : h i•' i Room BY WESTINGHOUSE · •149'5 UP IN STOCK FOREMAN &ABBOTT ' .,.. HOSPITAL _Jndian Staple . NEWS ~borahM.Conldln ~pular ~vidence Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. Generai visiting hours 2-1 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:Jll. 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ike T. McCollum, McArthur, a son. DISCHARGES Gregory Allen Bolen.. Mrs. James L. Bostic, Mrs. Leland E. Brown, Mrs. Ernest W. Cornweli, Franz L·. Darst; Fred Dessauer, Millard M. Erit, Worthy A. Evans, Mrs. Luther T. Frederick, Garland 0. Gibbs, Mrs. Charles ,Greenlee and infant son, Mrs. Lillian Henshaw, Mrs. Richard C. Houck, Mrs. William H. Howard, Larry E. Hudson, Mrs. Thomas E. Hun I, Mrs. Myron E. Ingram and infant daughter, Mrs. Gory Kapp, Dorcel A. Knapp, Mrs. Garnet M. Mace, Paul E. Martin, Mrs. William Mayfiard and infant son, Mrs. H. Donald Peck, Mrs. Zona E. Powell, Mrs. Averill R. Robinson, Mrs. H. Wilson Rusk, Mrs. Harold M. Russell, John Sauvage, John D. Searls, Carl 0. Six, Mrs. Herbert C. Stanley, John Tobert, Jr., Mrs. Anna P. Albert, Mrs. Teddy J. Bailey and infant daughter, Mrs. Artley E. Blake, Mrs. Ronald E. Erb, Mrs. Rudolph M. Gordon, Mrs. Frank Hammond, June D. Harvey, Okey H. Henry, Mrs. Ivan L. Hurt, Michael Ray Keller, Mrs. T. Phil Langhorne, Mrs. John E. Leach and infant daughter, Linda Lee Magnello, William C: Neal, Mrs. Cecil W. Rice, Jr., and infant son, Mrs. Mabel E. Robinson, Rev. Jesse Rose , Derril Ray Rossiter, David M. Shuler, Mrs. LawrenceM. Tawney,James T. White, Tracy L. Willet, Hezekiah Williamson, Paul Halley and Mrs. Julia Norris . Retired Baptist Minister Speaks, Shows Slides '\. ., ·..- IN 2 d A 992-5321 Middleport, 0. -··-n-•v•e•.• •••••••••••.. PT. PLEASANT - The Rev. Waldo Jackson, a retired Baptist minister ol ·Beckley, spoke and showed slides of Nicaragua at Mason County Homemakers International Tea on July 16 at the Courthouse Annex. He spent lour months this year as a volunteer missionary worker there. When asked how the homemakers could help, he said they need used eyeglasses . Glasses to be contributed must have good lens and frames. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Staats served the punch. Mrs. Ray Fox also assisted· with the serving. Over fifty persons attended the afternoon affair . Registering were Mrs. Oak Thomas, Mrs. Otis Randolph, Mrs. Charles Proffitt, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Garland Mohr, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lida Garland, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Edna Wise, Mrs. Lester .. . ~ ' ' r. ... -" -.... • ~· PLEASE PARDON· • • O~R DUST, NOISE, TURMOIL,. INCONVENIENCE WHILE WE ARE REMODELING. ''NEW EARLY AMERICAN DRUGSTORE" Ext. Agent, Home Econ. When Columbus discovered America in 1492 he also discovered the Indians growing a "kind of grain called maize of which was made a very welltasted flour." · Today, we know maize as corn and it is one of our most Popular Summ~r Food summertime foods. suggests that corn was grown in the Americas .for hundreds · of _ years before Columbus arrived, possibly as far back as 600 A. D. What makes cor~ sweet? The delicate sweet flavor of sweet corn is due to its sugar content which is at its peak when the, .corn is picked. However, if corn Is not cooled quickly and . kept under refrigeration, the sugar rapidly turns to .starch ;md the sweet taste is lost. To help preserve the sugar, moisture and flavor inany growers 'use a proc..;. called hydrocooling . This involves spraying the ears of corn with icewaterasthey move along a conveyer. Other rnethods ol cooling ar': also used •. such .as submerging the ears '" ~n Ice slush . Most growers · lake cooling very seriously; since it ciJntributes to the maintenance of a high quality product. · What to look lor when buying sweet corn - . Sweet corn. can generally be purchased e1ther husked or partially husked and pre-packaged or by the ear with the husks still on. · When corn has been prepackaged, look for even rows or · well-filled kernels which give a An arrangement of daylilies slight resistance when pressed and greenery in. the same gently. · . design was exhibited. · For corn with the husks still Mrs . Wolfe stressed the on, look for bright green, snug importance of color, design, husks with a dark brown sil~ at gradation in flower sizes, the end. The silk should be shiny mechanics, focal point and the and silky in appearance and not use of oasis. She had prepared dry. written copies ol this . in- HowtoCareforCornatHome !ormation for the girls to study: - Remember to buy corn !rom The group decided not to a refrigerated display for best collect dues and discussed quality and try to mallt sure · tentative plans for planting that it has been kept cooled beds or ·tulips this fall at the !rom the .time it was harvested. Rutland Elementary School as Be ·sure to store in the a civic project. The group then refrigerator at home. went to the school where they For the very best flavor, corn weeded the petunia beds. should be eaten as soon after The club, sponsored by the picking as possible. II is best to Rutland Friendly Gardeners, is purchase only what can be used registered with the Ohio Assn. in one or two days at the most. of Garden Clubs. Other club Even under the best storage members assist Mrs. Wolle as conditions, corn does not retain adviser. Concluding the highest quality for more than a meeting, refreshments were .served by Mrs. Howard 1Birchfield. · Attending were Judith Lynn Snowden, Teresa Brown, Kelly Brown, Carla Brown, Denise Gaddis, Lori Snowden, Darla Williamson, Kimberly Birchfield, and guests, Danean Struble, Beth and Darin ·Wolfe and Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Judith Lynn Snowden was elected president of the "Merry Gardeners" Tuesday, July 20, at .the home of the club's advisor, Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Other officers named were, vice president, Miss Teresa Brown, and secretarytreasurer, Miss Debbie Williamson. The group will meet again, Thursday, July 22, at 10 a. m. at the Wolfe home with Mrs. Robert ·Snowden demonstrating how to .niake corsages and conducting a workshop for all members. Mrs. Wolfe presented a flower arranging demonstration to the group, choosing the L design, asymetrical, using euonymous and roses ranging in color from light and medium pink to red. New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - The July ' are, president, Mrs. Fred meeting of the New Haven Roush; vice-president, Mrs. Garden Club was a workshop at William Roush; second vicethe Hartford Elementary president, Mrs. Robert (Mary) School, Thursday, beginning at Roush; secretary-treasurer, 10 a. m. Members brought a Mrs . Thelma Capehart ; sack lunch and drinks and historian, Mrs. Johnnie Mae dessert were senied by the Stukey; chaplain, Mrs. Melvin hostesses, Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger Knapp; sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Burrell Dawson. Virginia Yonker; color bearer, Members and guest garden Mrs . Ralph T~ompson. club members attending the It was announced that the meeting were Mrs. Donald F. officers would be installed at Roush, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, the next meeting. Delegates Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. appointed lor the state conHoward Wagenhals, Mrs. Lee vention were Mrs. Iva Capehart Gibbs, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Stukey. Donald Smith, Mrs. M. L. Alternates are Mrs . Willie Ohlinger, all ol the New Haven Grinstead and Mrs. Thelma Club; Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Capehart. The door prize lor the Harold Bumgarner !rom the evening was won by Mrs. Willie Nehaclima Garden Club, and Grinstead. Members were Mrs. Evelyn Gammon, Mrs. asked to bring a wrapped gift to Charles Lanham, Mrs. Rush the next meeting. Hostesses will Krodel, Mrs. William Heslop, be Mrs. Johnnie Mae Stukey Mrs . Lester Corrick, Mrs . and Mrs. Minnie Rizer. Clifford :Iehane and Mrs. Gail Those attending were Mrs. Faires, all from the Tu-Endi- Melvin Knapp, Mrs . Jadie Wei Club, Point Pleasant. Warth , Mrs . Johnnie Mae MEETINGS CONTINUE Stukey, Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. The Union Camp Meeting, Charles Stone, Mrs. Thelma which started at the Union Capehart, Mrs. Willie GrinCampground on July 19th, will stead, Mrs. Minnie Rizer and continue through August lsi. Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Each evening at 8 Evangelist Laverne E. Rohrbaugh of NEW HAVEN - 'The Esther Hagerstown, Md ., will be Circle of the Lutheran Church speaking. He was converted Woll)en of St. Paul Lutheran while being held a prisoner of Church was held Tul!sday war in World War IL evening in the social room of the Music will be in charge of church with Mrs. John F. Roush Wayne Thomas, Thomasville, serving as hostess. Pa ., who is also a soloist, and a The program was presented former night club singer. Those by Mrs. James Moy, who interested in singing are invited conducted a very interesting each evening at 7:30 to practice discussion on a chapter in the in the combined Mason Parish study book A Letter To Paul. and Greater Point Pleasant Attending were . Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Lelah choir. AUXILIARY MEETS Jane Powell, Mrs. Herman NEW HA~EN The Layne, Mrs. James Moy and the auxiliary ol the American hostess. Mrs. John F. Roush. Le gion Post No. 140 met recently at the legion hall, the meeting opening in regular RACINE NEWS NOTES form . Officers lor the new year Stall Sergeant George Cleland and wife of Fort Eustis, Virginia are spending a Jll.day Foreman , Mrs. Walter Speer. leave from Army with his Mrs. Hester B. Lee, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles R. Withers, Sr., Mrs. Cleland of Racine and other Jay Keisler, Mrs. Glenn CUnrelatives before going tp Gerningham, Mrs. Manford Bauer, many for 13 mooths. Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland Johnson, Mrs. Harry Vickers, and children or Parkersburg, Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs . Alton W. Va. visited Sunday also with Roush, Mrs . Leo Thompson. Clelands. Mrs. Ray Thompson, Miss Mrs. Hazel Burton of Canton, Mary phillips, Miss Louise Ohio, who spent the past week Tyler, Mrs. Beta Tyler, Mrs. A. with her granddaughter, Mr. P. Roush, Mrs. John Meadows, and Mrs. Earl Cleland and Mrs. Roy Blessing, Mrs. Ralph family, has returned home. Thompson, Mrs . Willie Joe Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiltshire Grinstead , Mrs . Elmer of Huntington, W. Va. visited Grueser, Mrs. Norman Foss, Sunday with his mother, Essie Miss Hattie Jordan , Mrs . H. E. Wiltshire. She returned home Beckelheimer, Mrs. W. P. with them lor a short visit. Newman, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beegle Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. C. have moved into trailer owned E. McCulloch, Mrs. Donald by Albert Hite on Main ·st., Henderson, Ladonna and J4cine. Jimmy Don, Mrs. Roy Eshenaur, Mrs. Inez Newman, Mrs. M. F. Saunders, Mrs. Lois Durst, Mrs. Virgil Burris, Sr., World's llugest collection Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs . of dinosaur remains is in DiDavid O'Neal, Josephine Lyons nosaur Park, A I be r t a. Canada. and Mrs. Hubert Forbus. The famous Santa Fe Oregon trails ran from dependence Mo., which came the "Gateway to West" lor pioneers in mid-l800s. ~ 50'S .. . ---. Sinex GIRL:S MIDDLEPORT Reg. 1.50 INFANT: Crib sets, shorts, sunsuits, shirts, coats. p.j.'s. • • • N. 2nd Ave. 99~ • MENNEN BABY SOAP Reg . ZBT POWDER Regular 1.03 ., ~CCIIII SHOWER KOTEX SHOWER SUPER BODY POWDER umit 1 &REGULAR 40's 99~ '1.00 .,. PHISOHEX SECRET' SPRAY DEODORANT & • • • Reg. 159 • • 7 Ol ..• ,_ SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-- .• MEN'S - WOMEN'S .,.... BOYS' - GIRLS' -MANY STYLES AND COLORS- , -NO EXCHANGES I ,. p 16 Ol. •" • Band-Aid Plastic Strips ·Reg. 1.29 •• ... 14.~ . ..••• t •• l No. 5614 SAkHEPATICA L • •• 1---------------LOVES LEMON SHAMPOO WITH PROTEIN $ I Only ·2.5.0 MATOIABEW TRAVEL SIZE SPRAY MIST OOLOGNE 66~ L'~IMANT 39 ~ VASELINE PURE PETROlEUM JELLY Replar 79' :us ounte 49c • 1 95 • COLOGNE MIST 2.50 REVLON HI & DRI ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY . 8 oz. 2.50 Value Only 1·.39 RAY-0-VAC Transistor Batteries I AA SIZE for 1.88~ Reg. 63' LISTERINE • • ~ Only 1.50 Regular 104 ~ . 2.50 Value Regular • 4 for 1.00 '' YOU MAY Gn A •2000 PAIR -NO REFUNDS 1.29 2.29 © l-;==:;J MOUTHWASH REVLON AQUAMARINE MOISTURE LOTION • Reg. _ _ ,.... Cepacol TUSSY WINDSONG, PROPHECY, GOLDEN AUTUMN ~CI • '• Have'/fUPNIIINd 'T...,. DUdiW•.t ••. riAIIbll pi 1 etlan. Only 1.50 12 oz. 150 Value 66~ 12* ounce TO .... ---" ------" SHOE SALE IAVI-1 Beauty Specials! 1.25 ' Reg. .1.49 ! DRISTAN 1 ~~-_..,._.. ~ IWs. NOW lh 110CKII'- . 99~ 2.50 Value Aerosol DRISTAN CAPSULES *"'AY IIEG .. fUO NEW REVLON AQUAMARINE PROTEIN . ·--. '1; SHAMPOO c :4 oz. PIG 6'1! Ounce COTY ., IN-A-POKE I J&J Regular 23' Jitmi(lf t!mrlomnl ·--···a_ .,,-- ....... 69 Reg. 1.59 e Reg. 1.09 Regular 7'1 SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. OIL 77~ Middleport ~c::,:-~mg GROOM & CLEAN Reg. 1.49 10 oz. IOOIHPASTE. Re&. 69' 29~ THE ADULT TOOTHPASTE 2.4 OZ. . in plastic tube ~:_"$1.1 Where Shoes arf! Sensibly Priced OILY • VOTE THE SHOE BOX Lotion For Poison Ivy or Oak Reg. 1.95 99~ 6 Ounce IALI 4 Ol ' I FRIDAY JULY 23rd DRY BAN ~BABY ' . 1.59 baby-soft, smooth skin Reg. 1.00 IIIJII& %Of Hair Groom For Men Push Button Deodorant Reg. 2.19 1 OUNCE OIKI A YIAII fAV1181 .Gil · AU. 'flliiY 'i1aa aiiAii'la Ziradryl PRELL sa~ PROTEIN ·2 ·1 • ·qu 88 e Reg. ~.66 6 ounce R~ HAIR SPRAY N~ Spray Ivy or Oak Regular !.27 4 ounce MENNEN Reg. 2.25 Lotion For Poison Deodorant AniPerspirant 56's f33c MARKED ON THE BAG. 992-2709 C VICKS Willi THE EXACI' SIZE VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. DI-G, E L DI·GEl TABLETS Caladryl S5' oz. Concentrate Shampoo Anbdd 36's ·. ·······-- .. Dresses, sportswetr, Sloa.veleil sblrn;.• . ~· . . ?! Ciifta. bott1in1 suits, • p.j..'S and 1owns. shorts, t•ble slicks, suits, tru1•ks,l p.j.'s. I ··": ... 69~ ti Reg. ONLY !§@• • clean mouth • c1ean breath ~ IN FOIL Reg. 1.19 ' Shorts. shirts. sets, shortolls. sunsuits. suits, p.j.'s, trunks. and Inbethe the =-- Alka-S!Itzer · OFF BOYS FOR ONLY Termite Control Concentrate. Add- a·n Arab hose-end spray Appl icator and you're ready to completely termite. proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling In a professiOnal ex. terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a fav~r . Pr_ ice may _vary slightly . Reg.1.19 MICRIN . REG. 1.09 STANBACK POWDERS . Infant Thru Size 12 TO FAMILY SIZE ·~ lO's ----------------- HURRY TO YOUR AND SAVE *100 OR MORE ....u- REG. U9 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT J.A Cre$t Toothpaste TAIILETS CHOOSE A POKE >L CONTAC According~theJuly1es~le of the Ohio Crop Reporting Service, the proj~ted "':'tput of sweet corn for this year lS down about 5 percent from the 1970 production, but slightly higher than the output ol 1!169. . For the U. S., 1971 output lS doim about 8 percent from last year,andisalsodownfrom1!169 production by about 4 ~-t. Acreage of sweet com m Ohio continues to increase: the 1971 estimate of 11,900 acres for harvest is up 1011 acres from 1970 and too acres abuve 1!169. • JJ'hik Supply Lasts! 9.45 2.61 '300's few days. • Outlook (or the 1971 crop - INSTAMATIC CAMERA 44 Reg. 49 REG. DEBBIE CONKLIN THE KIDDIE SHOP PANTRY CHECK ASKED WEST VIRGINIA - Commissioner of Agriculture Gus R. Douglass ~uggests housewives should check their panlry and other stored food suppUes lor foods manufactured by the Bon Vivant Company of Newark, N. J. All foods processed by this firm are under recall. The Bon Vivant Vichyssoise Soup, known to contain botulism organisms, is particularly hazardous. Such cans bear the code number "V-141-USA 71" imprinted in the top of the C"!'· KODAK.1 BAYER ASPIRIN Clearance Sale Continues At TERmiTE JlHllagr Jqarmary "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" Middleport, 992-5759 . Garden Club Elects Officers DAN MEADOWS ·' - .. Distilled Gallon On~ �.· ' . ' ,I 1-TIIe DallySentlnei,Mlddlepart·Pt:cuerOy, 0., July22; 1971 • X BEl I~ HITCH UP . Bargains, Barg~ins _ an~ More ·Bargains In The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. De,y Befllre Publication Monday 0Ndllne9a.m·. c~.,g,IWion .. Corri!Cflonstor n.. I.a.! . Willbeaccepleduntll9a.m. , Da~of Publication : , R GULATIONS. 1 The · Publisher reserves the ;right to edit or reject any ads on Super C-l model traclors. deemed objectional. _ The During July we will sell publlsherwlllnot be resPbnslble the so Grovelys, equipped for more than one incorrect- with eltclric ·startor ond 12 Insertion. voll·bottery at the price of RATE$ the hond crook .tractor. . For w,nt Ad Service SS3D.OO. You gel !he starter Scents per Word one insertion and battery free. · Minimum Charge 75c ,'12 c""ts per word t)lree. consecullvelnser.tlons. 18 cents j)tr· word six - cOn. . secuflve ln~ert!ons. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid adsand ads pal.:! within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS Pllone9f2-2975 & OBITUARY Pomeroy Sl.$0 lor- SO word minimum . liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS NOTIC E . Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. SAVE UP to one half. Bring OFFICE HOURS your sick TV to Chuck's TV 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon· Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy. Saturday. 4-23-tfc GRAVELY TRACTORS w8 Are uMSIICiau I GRAVELY TRACTOR. SALES - In Memory ·IN LOVING memory ol our dear father and grandfather, J.1 mes S. Quick; who passed away 2 years ago today. Sadly missed by the family. 7-22-ltc .Notice KOSCOi' i<osmellcs, JulyAugust special, Kare Kon: dillon oil $5, Value now only · S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, phone 992-5113. ~ 7-4-tfc TWIN CITY Cab operating 24 hours. 7 da_y$ a wee~. Phone 992-3280. Drivers Joe An dreoni, George RQWiey and Odel Bleke. . 7-18-71p WANTED to rent, lease or buy on land contract, small larm with good house. Phone 3677410. 7-2G-3tp JEAN'S Variety Store, located belween Cheshire arid Middleport has just received a new shipment of used clothing and shoes . Better hurry because they won't last long, at our low .prices. 7-20-3tp DANa Saturday"Night Ju~ 24 10 til 2 Music ·By Jones & Co. From Marietta, Ohio Whispering Pines Nite Cub Rt. 7 Pomeroy, o. . For Sal e or Trade· • For Sale WILL sell or trade. house In Pomeroy for . one In . M'd· ' dleport or Rutland. m Spring Ave., Naylors Run, Pornetor,7 :IG-6 p ·- Centenary Woods Kennel .. -.. - Female Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES - evenings free . Earn 25 per cent demonstrating toys and gilis wilh the )lighest paying party . plan. Compare our program Ph. 446-0231 and co) or catalog before making any . other com Gallifllllis, Ohio mllmenls. No experience, no investment. Car necessary. Call 949•3233 or write Toy Ladles Party l!lan, JohnCANNING tomaioes, Geraldine stown, Pa •. iS902. . 7-20-3tp Cleland •. East Main, Racine, ..' mfddlt Of the road ; ·thence west along the middle of the road and fractJon line. 88 feet to the place of beglnnlng, jcontalnlng 87 , 136 fHt, more or less. D1K .Reference: Vol . 2_.0, Pao• 965, Meigs county · Deed Records. The appraised value of the real esh11te is 53 ,-400.00. Terms at sale: Cash on day of sale . Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County Bernard V. Fultz Webster and Fultz Attorneys for Plaintiff P . 0 . Box 72J Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !61 24, 1111. e. 15, 22. st - - - - -- ----- NOTICE INVITATION PAINTING TO BID AND t or fw\cKinley Dirksen Build ing, 219 Chicago , 1llllnols . 1 Drawings and -specifications including bidd ing )documents NOW AVAILABLE $. Oeilr-born St., ,from GENERAL SERVICE -AOMINISTRATION , 219 S. 1 0earbo~n ~60604 . ,Ex. 43. St., Chicago, Illino is Phon• : 31-N53 ;5893 - 'I ,.1 171 22, 23, 25 I' 1 ,: ': t,, Employment Wanted and HARTFORD ITEM: Morning. A llltfUI time tor some people. Double dismal for ,others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all togtt-r everY day . WMPO/l390 .... -.-.~~~~:!l!l, Phone 9.92-2156 . ' For Sale Aluminum . Sheets . 36" X 23" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 8 for Sl.OO The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1971 SOLID State Apache, OPPORTUNITY, sparetlme, sleeps six. Phone 992-5S92. addressing envelopes and 7-11-tfc circulars . ~ke $27.00 per thousand . Handwrltlen or R.C.A . COLOR Television 21" typed, In your home . Send just console, excellent condition .$21or instructions and lisl of S200. P~one 992-2873. firms us ing addressers . 7-20-Stc Sa li sfac tion guaranteed. B & V Enterprises, ~pt . 7-77, PO COAL, limestone . E~celslor Box 398, Pearblossom , Calif. Salt Works, E. Main Si., 93553. Pomerox . Phone 992-3891. 7-21 -61p A.9.tfc a ,' _IOHNSON MASONRY 6.98 . . Backhoe And Endloader Work Special At Plus Parts ·Blciettnar's PHONE .m -ll4l .EXPERt~CED Complete Remodeling I Radiator Selvice ·. Kitchens, Beths 1 flA.IOEDA CAMPFIRe COOKOUT AND WALKED OFF WITH ALL Tf-IE Ti--111-165 THEY WeRE Sf;RVING{ AREVOU~, BIMO~ TI-llS IS TilE Room Additions ' And Patios 11ME TO STlll>'i ANATOMY I • Septie Tanks And Le;~ch Beds. · From the Largest Truck or! Bulldozer · Radiator to the --~mail':'i Heater C_ore. : 742-4902 BLAETTNARS EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 ~~~~·~~~~~~~~~ ~- THAT "[)()t.J ..JUIW' PlACE ~TSOUNDSAFEAYA ~ ~ COUPLE (/Ufo,JE~ 'IOUNG LADIES-- • > t; • i I FENDER P.A. system. Rogers TOP PRICE on ginseng and Drum set, SSOO. Bofh almost Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal new. Phone 949-348S. tops and stem bone dry, clean 7-22-3tc no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev . P.O. · Box 14, Second Street, HONDA 90 Cycle, full size, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. · under, 3,000 miles, like new. 7-1-30tc easy start - $265.00. Phone 992-3921 . 7-22-3tc ANY TYPE of work . Phone 742- 18 FT. BOAT, Voivo-Penta 5775 . inboard -outboard drive : 7-2 1-6tc excellent condition . 1962 Model Fiberglas hull, will take car, truck or horses on Help Wanted trade. Call Gary Gibson, RESPONSIBLE person lor Athens, 593-7758. route salesman , will share as 5-22-21c partnership. A. B.C. Cleaners, Mason, W Va 7- 16-tfc SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Radne, Ohio , Critt Bradford S-l-Ife 11M YourS Ai Conditioning Inspection and RH:harge Pomeroy ttome FL OOR 1 • - ------,~ FURNITURE 7-1-301p REFINISHING . U. S. PO ST FARN al home addressing OFFICE , MIDDLEPORT . envelopes. Rush stamped selfOHIO. GS · 05BC · B960B . addressed envelope . The Estimated cost is · under 525 ,000.00, Bids publicly opened Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, at 2:00P .M ., local time at the Davisburg , Mich ., 48019. place ot bid opening August 5, 1·2-30tp 1971. in Room 1462, Everett Business -Services. I SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-22U, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ohio. Authorized Singer Safes and 7-14-18tc Roofiitj& Carpenter POMEROY Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ___ Pomeroy _Ph. 992-2143 'Work Fo~ Rent 1970 HONDA 17Scc, asking $425, 3-29-tfc good condilion. Phone 992HOME & AUTO TRAILER LOTS: BOb's Mobile . Spouting, Roof S170. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Painting 992-2094 7-21 -5tp Reasonable rates. Ph. <W6-4782, Ohio. 992-2951. 606 E. Main Pomeroy Gallipolis. John Russell , NEW& OLD WORK POODLE AKC Black, Owner & Operator. All Weather Roofing & COII· ONE BEDROOM trailer f~male, 8 wks ., champion S-1:1-ttc strucllon Co. and Anthony OFFICE SUPPLIES slack $75, Dog grooming SS apartment. Ideal for coupies. P1umbi119 & Heating. And Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, up. Coolville 667-6214. CURTISS " cattle" breeding Complete Plumbing, Heating · 'm-5248 or 992-3436. 7-21-6tp service. Daily service or any and Air Conditioning. 7-14-12tc type of information , call 270 Uncofn St. Middleport, 0 . ' ZIGZAG - omatic, well known Pho. . 992-2550 . Leland Parker · 992-2264, Stop In and See Our -GUARANTEEDmake sewing machine, makes FURNISHED 4 room & bath Insured - Experienced Pomeroy, home office. or buttonholes, sews on buttons, Floor Display. · Worfl Guraranleed apt., adults only, Middleport. _Phone 992-2094 Coolville, call station 667-3251. etc. Balance $49.31 . Call 992Phone 992-387 4. . 7-1fl.12tc 7085. . & Alito 7-11-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 7-18-6tc Open8Til5 O' DELL WH£EL al ignment cancelled? Lost your ROSEBERRY Furnace inEXTRA large troller space, 1 -----~ stallation . Fr-ee estimates on located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Monday thru Saturday operator's license? Call 992mile W. of Eastern High EARLY AMERICAN stereo.new furnaces, oil or gas. Complete Iron! end service, 2966. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . radio combination, AM&FM School on State Route 7. Service work . Call Cecil tune up and br-ake service. 6-15-tfc radio, 4-speaker sound Phone 985-4106. Roseberry , · Racine, Ohio . O'BRIEN ELECTR-IC SER balanced elecWheels system, .4-speed automatic 7-20-6tc Phone 614-843-2274. tronically . All work SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller VICE. Phone 949-4551. changer. Balance $78.32. Ust 1·22-JOtc guaranteed . Reasonable Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 5-JO.tfc our budget terms. Call 992TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, rates. Phone 992-3213. 662-3035. 112-mlle north of new Meigs 708S. 6-24-30tc 2-12-tfc 7-1fl.6tc High School. Phone 992-2941. Bit Copocliy 3-S-tfc Moyllt _NEIGLER \=onstrucli_on. For BACKHOE AND DOZER work. MODERN walnut stereo-radio Aut~matics l>ulldmg or remodeling your . Septic tanks installed. George combination, 4-speaker sound FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 speed operation. ho~e. Ca!l Guy Neigler, (Bill) Pullins, Pllone 992-2478. system, 4-speed automatic Choice ' Of water apartments. Close to school. Racme, Oh1o. 4-25-tfc changer, separate controls. femps . Auto . Phone 992-S434. 7-31-tfc water level Balance $64.79. Use our 10-18-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANcon t r-ol. Lint" budget terms. Call 992-7085. RALRH ' S CARPET UpTENNA SERVICE . Phone 'F itfer or Power 7-18-6tc .Fin Agitator . holstery Cleaning Service. 992-2522. Auto Sales Perm a-Press Free .estimates. Phone 6-10-ttc 65 FALCON, 6 cyl., 3 speed, Moyta1 Gallipolis 446-0294. - -- - - - - - -Hoto of Hut newly rebuilt, ne'w tires, = = =--:-= -:--:----=3--=-1=2-.:.: lf.::. c AWNINGS, storm doors and Dryers excellent work car. Phone Surround clothes CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . windows , carports, 992-5530 after 7 p. m. FREE ICE CREAM OFFER with gentle, even Dick Vaughan, phone 992• marquees, aluminum siding 7-22-Jtp Here's the way it works ... heat. No hot spots. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992and railing. Call A. Jacob, you get seven ice ci'e.am no overdrylng . sales represen1a1ive. For free 6346 · Fine Mesh Lint '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 . bars, or- a half.gallon of ice _ _ J0tc estimates, phone Charles 6 23 cream, FREE for every Filter. local owner, V-8 automatic Lisle, Syracuse . . V. V. cubic foot you buy in a Unico We Sptcllllltln new tires, excellent condition: PAPER HANGING, inferior Johnson and Son, Inc. freezer, refr-igerator or MAYTAG Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. combination. and exterior pa inting. Phone 5-27-tfc Reel Carpet UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST 992-3630. - -------Service ----'--'--------:....:7-4-tfc FREEZER · . 219.95 7-13-30tp FOR YOUR new shingled roof , ~ith this one you get 196 rree 1962 FORD Galaxle, new paint conla d Roush Construct ion . ICe cream bars or 28 haltJob. 2 new tires. Runs good. Phone 992-S039. gallons of FREE ice cream . Phone 992-S804. 742-4211 7-9-JOtc Arnold Grate -Rutland, S ROOM house, garage, water 7-22-3tc 9._ POMEROY and gas, _good condition, 1 1-3 aiil J•ck W. Ciln'ey, Mgr. acres just oft Route 7 bypass Phone 992- 2111 1970 MAVERICK, standard on Leading Creek Road. transmission, radio , dark 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, 18 Phone 992-7142. blue, 25 m.p.g., excellent 7-21 -12tc h.p. Johnson outboard motor. condillon, ·only $1,450. Phone 985-4112. Coolville 667-6214. 7-211-3tc REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap THOROUGHBRED Stud water pills. Nelson Drugs. Service. Roman Captain No. 6-2,7-JOtp · 637410. SSO registered !'lares, $35 grade mares. Return e_~lvlleges _. Greg 'Roush, l0)( 1'11011• 992-5039. 7-9-30tc GRAY TIGER KITTEN, lost In vicinity of Skate-A-Way and State Highway Garage. !7UN SHOOT, Sunday, July 2S, 1 Reward. Call 614-985--3583 or , p.m .. Racine Gun Club. 992-5203. • 7-2Htc I 7-22-2tc YARD SALE on Larkin Street, 1 Rutland, Friday and SaturLOST, Collie dog, answers (o ',. day. name of Rover. White -lront 7-21-ltc paws, black with brownish cast. II seen, phone 992-5470. 7-21 -3tc :GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, ~ July 24, 12 noon. 7-21-3tc SEMI DRIVER TRAINING: 1963 FORD Van - Completely We are currently offering • overhauled, S new tires. $400. tractor trailer training Coni act Albert ·Roseberry, • through the facilities of the Bashan-Keno Road. following truck lines J.EGAJ.. NOTICE . 7-21 -31p Sheridan Truck Lines. Truck Line· Distribution Systems, For· Sale NO.TtCE OF SALE Inc., Express Parcel • By virtue of an Order Of Sale Deliverers, Inc., Skyline THIS SPOT that spot, traffic duly isaued out of the Court of Deliverers, l_nc . For ap - . paths too, removed with Blue Common Pleas of Meigs plication and 1nlerv~ew, call Lustre carpet shampoo. · County, Ohio, In a case of the 304-344-88~, o~ wnte School Baker Furniture Campa lrl Caunty Bank , Coolvllle, Safety D1v1S10n, Adva1Ce Ohio, Plaintiff, vs . Woodrow 7 21 n6Y· Systems, Inc., C·O Term.nal · · tc khaHer and kathryn Schaffer, 192 , Candler Street, Atlanta, Bldg .. 5517 Midland Drive, PAINT DAMAGE. 197i zig-zag Georgia, et at. , upon a judgment Charleston, West Virginia, sewing · machines. Stin in tt'lerecm rendered, and being 25306. original cartons . No att:ase No . 14,101 in said Court, 1 7-22-2tc tachments needed as our will Offer at public sale , et the front door Of the courthouse In controls are built -in . Sews ,the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs with I or 2 needles, makes ;county, Ohio, on the 24th day of Wanted To Buy buttonholes, sew on buttons, .July, 1971, at 11 :00 O'Clock monograms, and blind hem •A .M ., the following lands and USED ELECtRIC organ with slltch . ·Full cash price, $38.50 all attachments, speakers and ~ entments, to-wit : or . budget plan available. • Situate in Olive Township, In microphone. Meigs Inn, Phone 992-5641. ,_frattlon 27, Town 4, Range 11 . George F. Jarvis, Phone 992· .... Beofnning in the middle at 7-21-6tc 9982. County Road No.9, which point 7-22-3tc il also ·on the south line or ELECTROLUX vacuum Fnctlon No. 27, Town ~. Range cleaner complete with atII; thence northwesterly 842 ANTIQUES, telephones, brass tachments, cord winder and lett along Beam Road, which beds, clocks, dishes, old paint spray. Used but in like rot~d Is also known as Bridle furniture, etc. Write M . 0. new condition. Pay $37.45 Ptlth Road, to 1 stake ln.-Ute M rot~d; thence due easnof"feet to Iller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. cash or credit terms 1 post; thence In a Call 992-6271. available. Phone 992-5641. south~1sterly direction parallel 1 7·9-tfc 7-21 -6tc with Beam Rood, 652 teet to a - - - - -- - -' pool; thence weSt 20 feet to -~ A N T 1Q U E S : d i s he s , .post, thence In 1 southeasterly telephones clocks brass 1970 3SO KAWASAKI- $600, low mileage, Roger Bahr, Route direction parallel with Beam ' · ' · · beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rud1S1II , Roed, 190 teet tel the south line I, Reedsville, phone 985-3958. of Fraction 27, to a point in the • Phone 992·3403. _ _ _ _ __ _ _7-..:..21-7tp Instruction · K.. C. Saint ' .llen!ard Puppies A, I · WILL DO roofing. painting;'• plumbing and carpenter k ~-~ I - ~n;n;.,_~n . 'd' - g. , ~~:;.,~ 7-20-lltc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc AUNT SUKEY AN' START PlOW IN~-- I GOT A lDT OF GROUND TO COJER. TODAY · Business Services fOR SAl.£ j ~ % k § Q , .... _... __ -·-- QUIT ISOOI'ING Ot=F' AND PAY \'ru M16HT A5 WELL 1Ell ME AlL THE A,.,-ENTION 'TO "1'1--\E.~E.t 1T'6 YOUR MOVE-! FREEZER SAli RUTLAND FURNITUR.E Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - 1962 10 X SS MOBILE home, 3 bedroom - S2,SOO with appliances. Phone 742-5245. 7-20-3tc , o. IS YOUR CAR A HOT HOUSE? GET AN Cleland Realty 608 En! Main POMEROY MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious rooms plenty of close ts. Delightful porch wi th v iew of lhe river. LARGE YARD lor Real Estate For Sale HOUSE story and halt, 6rooms, bath, Rutland. 5613. Phone 7426-25-tfc 3 · BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. 5'7-tfc 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, with or without far-m machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room , 1'12 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and s~orm doors . City · water. Selling due to ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 6-23-301p 6 ROOMS and bath, split level , back and front porch al_umlnum siding , stor~ wmdows and doors. Mookey with apartmen t. garden spac e, garage and many olher fealures. ACT QUICK ON THIS BARGAIN. S10,000. LIST WITH US · FOR RESULTS. CALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE MEEDS. New 1m lm_pala 4 Door. Champagne go1o, New 19711mpafo Custom Cpe. Sandalwood f!ntsh. maize- interior , deluxe seat belts. ma• ze mtenor, de_luxe seat belts, tinted ~lass:, ~ Seasons a1r conditioning. 350 cu. 1n. VB engine, Turbo Hydramatic trans .• front and rear rnats, brown vinyl roof, remote control R.V. mirror. whitewall tires, wheel covers, electr ic clock , radio and R. seat speaker, front and rear Sticker PriceS4706.35. Garage Sale Special S40113.00 power dtsc brakes, power steering , h nt~ glass, 4 S e~ son air condition ing, 350 cu . 1n. VB engtn~, Turbo Hydramatic t~ans .• power steer tng, power disc brakes, v1nyl.root , frf. and rear ma ts.,.--€umtoi tilt steenng wheel, electr ic clock, wh . covers rad io. whitewall tires, undersea!. Retaii New 1971 Impala 4 Door. Dark blue, blue interior.lSO V8 engine, Tur-bo Hydra mafi c, power steering and power disc brakes, deluxe seat belts, frt. and rear floor ma ts, blue v inyl r-oof. 4 Season a ir conditioning, body accent mldg .. whitewall ti res, wheel covers, rear .s kirts. electric clock, P.B. S4767.7S. Garage Sale Special $4133.00 , bumper _guards, bod\- side .JJS1' A GRfAT llofMII<ESS IS All ~Hl CE I FEEL, Ar\rttE 1- O()t!. 1 T OI'IJEit~ 'It£ 'IWR 1111%- 'OT11110 WHY AU I t:W!f_ IS - l!lEEP·-. accent ml!fg., ·un. DAILY CROSSWORD Broker 110 Mechanic Slrftl Pomeroy, Ollio 2 other r emote R.V. m1rr-or, whitewall tires, wheel covers, accent mldg., rear skirts, stereo tape and AM radio. elec. clock, trt. and rear guards, undersea!. Retail Sticker Pr ice S4932 .2S. Garage Sale Spociol S4l51.00 RENTED. . Gas well, acres. N.EW LISTING. S21,500.00. 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 rooms down, • up. Will make OF1011SOF LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath forced air furnace. Basement: Drilled well . $7,000.00. BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home. bath, fur water. Garage. $7,000.00. RECOVERING 1MPOS51BLE." (Fr.) 2l. Hood-- 9. Sunday homily muter note lT. Ch&tter 18. About to occur 2ft, -·South Padfk'' 11011&' (Jwtla.) (0 ~- ochool There's a Time To Buy a Time To Savel Now-Do Both I - 38. 11ooner k aT&• llum ller" 33. 'l'!Ue _,. 37. tflllnnlt.J for Alheua - 38.ParloUc 34. Oflelltal tea 33. Fireplace llhelf ( abbr.) ·31. ONtltletter ~Ollmmer 1971_New Chevy 'h Ton. 8 fl . Steps ide, 6 cyi. eng~n_e •. darft blue, painted rear bumper, fd . d1sc brakes, back up lamps, seat belts, 2 speed Wlf>er-washer. List $3172.60. lnlfol•on Fighter Price 52656.00 · 1971 New Chevy v, Ton. Med . blue. B fl. Fleetside. 307 VB engine. r ear step bum pe r-. chrome frt. bumper and hub caps disc frt. brakes, back up lamps, seat belts: 2 speed wiper-washer, full depth foam seat, body striping. List $3367 .75. Inflation Fighter Price 52810.00 New 1971 Chevy J.4 Ton H D Automat lc,trans., power steering, ?so l~ty8 ply tube t~res, Save A Plenty. . 28. UDMI'thly 21. CUne ....... x ' ' Your New Chevy Truck Discount Center 32. campus VIP U.Printtnc mlatekes l'~••.:rd•r'• YOUR CHEVY DrAU''~ U . Offthe track Aries :I.J:cp 3. Bcn>tfllll cott.Oil 4-~­ DAILY CBYPTOQUO'l'E-Jfel'll'& bow to work It: AXYDLIIAAXJl LON QJ'J: .LLOW ODe lett., limply oWldl for ~- In lhla ample A .. II 11114 for the three L'o, X for the h\'0 O's, etc. IIIDfle lette,.. .,...tropbea, the leJIIIh. and formatiall of the wonlo aie oD hints. day the code !etten are dUf-L SZKRH TYRPVV CB CI7Ptornn& QoooPVVPRCYKUV KZP : VBO·PCIYR,S OPZV Now ...-..the dreW !tH n 1 ~ ::::..lhebJ~c::.;: AISLI JINGll Antwrr: A worler' ...rt.H t'--"e ' -T CB IB'l'P BD VBOPCIYRB UBFP , KRH CB IKTHB, VBOP- DBZ . - KUUKR AIKU· ~ ••• ,~· :; lif• U ..., .. laoi - A "COOI..U.. 'tt>U 510Jl.OtfT CRITICIZE 11-lEii.IEAlHER, SIR ...IT'S All PART Of 11-lE WORLD WE LIVE Ill ... DOWN l . Sipof CIYRB I J•oobl.., lOotc f3. 1flm:ouragt ClP iHEEWIRE~ ·--·lto GET( I XX] r I I ill~; .''"' . 1Nei51'ED ON HeARINe 11 .jLJ'reDcb A Pomeroy Motor Co. r J I ) I I r J r] 1, . - - - - , HARTHS St. Bl)llcaJ performer 1971 New Chevy 1/ 2 Ton. 8 fl . Fieetside 350 cu . ln. V8 eng., wh ite and red ora~ge, special paint, .ali tnm mldg., stainless mirror , Turbo ' H~dramatlc , power steering, G78xl5 wh•tewall tires, wheel covers, P.B. rad1o, rear step bumper, gauges, Cheyenne custom sport equipped fri. disa brakes, back up lamps, seat belts; 2 speed Wl~er - was!!_er ._li!l_j 4291.85 Inflation Fogliter Price 53S74.1Ki l'ESIT rBUNGIL 34.Bowl • ... hll:.l ,......,.. ........ I RODAH • ===-- cnnvd "- :rr.~for ALW:l5T llliW ~ 1011111'5 1111. II TilE , li!*5CR!f'l' acaONEL 61«5 mAL. GALEE, m1.1a..- ........_a....-. Unacramble these o.our Jumbles, one letter to eaoh lqut.-e, to form four ordinary words. pfllllt .. . ' JIWJ~~;"-l!="! ..Jr::;f wlnked 23.Cerul 26. JII&'h --10.-T addo li. OolleJe deji til 16. Bllldu word for X.GuM•••n WORDSWORTH Fran fmm) ...,..... . • and 7. Got an earful 8. Air (comb. 22. KDIIIdl1 a double renta l. $3,500.00. nace . Well flights S.AIIgel (abbr.) houses, minerals. 19 ...... 20. Kulda, 5. Llll:e New 1971 Impala H. T. Sedan. Dark blue fin ish, white vinyl roof, 350 VB engine, blue •ntenor, deluxe seat belts, tinted glass, frt. and rear mats, 4 Season-air conditioning, 'J'Mior...,.. CiJIII Ill 1101 'lBJI 11111'1' l'(at'l!O!f OJ' A. QO(lD :"; IIAM'S Lin IS Bl8 U'.l'I.'LIII lOVE lll"P..,..... i· BII\J:D ACl'll OJ' KINDNBIIS AND 01' LOVa-1J'Du&y •' - derseal. Retail Sticker Price 5J711.70. Garage Sate Special S4077.00 -rulcaD NEW LISTING - S rooms bath, gas heal. Nice basemeni and tol . SYRACUSE. $6,000.00. SIX ROOM house, bath, lull basemen! , 133 Bullernut Ave., 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas furnace (forced airl. Apart 1us1 walking distance from ment down. lol for mobile down lown Pomeroy. Contact home. Asking $7,500.00. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot th. Drive, Columbus. Ohio, phone NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, 237-4334, Columbus. balh, basement. Nice lot . . -S-9-Ifc Ruliand. S-4,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- S room brick FOR BEST RESULTS home with bath, paneling and CALL US. wall' lo wall carpeting. Phone 992-3325 992·2540 or 992-3465. HELEM. L. TEAFORD, 7-18-11e ASSOCIATE ---------.~ 7-18-6tc ·' -~ B 1HII1 "100, MY 0111.0' Cll-1 'V£ SR. garage. ... ONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs . Within walking dislance of Meigs High , School , a 5 minute dr-ive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wille weekends or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 7-11-tfc IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE cnp~>or THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln fleights . 3 HOUSES - FREE GAS-One Call Danny Thompson, 992nearly new l bedroom home, 2196. bath, gas forced air furnace. 7-IB-tfc Two porches, breeze way,, HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tf,c idea! Virgil B. TEAFORD Run , phone 992-2045. 7-16-6tc HOUSE. 8 rooms, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Call 992-5641. 7-16-6tp the when~OU H~-.. lOI1GfO 110 - Radio and R. S. speaker- , frt. and rear guards. undersea I. Reta il Sticker . Price HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 7-21-6fc didn't like 7-:U At Pomeroy Motor Co. . MIUER - - -- - - 1jOIJ medical 6cho01! It's Chevrolet Saving Time for lhal cold wealher ahead. FULL PRICE JUST 510,000. MOBIL£ HOMES I ,;tim beC!IUS~? I'll ,- ""' ' need him TilE BORN UlSER Basement with utility space. NEW forced-air- gas furnace as well as aluminum siding HAVE A LOW INCOME? WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME 2 bedrooms, NEW balh , nice kilchen. ulil ity room, NEW 1220 Wuhington Blvd. forced ·air ga s f urnace, Be Ipre, Ohio LARGE GARDEN SPACE OR YARD LOW UTILITIES. JUST $5,300. 1961 TRAVELER 18 H. liberglas boal. 1961 Johnson 75 h.p. motor . 1961 Gator·Till A FINE HOME .f\ND AN INCOME - 6 large rooms, Trailer, fully equipped. Phone cl os~t space, bath, nice kif992-2172. . chen for mom, lull basement 7-16-7tc it'!; a Cjreat honor...a terrific leave for IMPALA WITH AIR th~. children to romp in. Bath, 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE GASOIJNE AILEY 'G .. •'\• /I �.· ' . ' ,I 1-TIIe DallySentlnei,Mlddlepart·Pt:cuerOy, 0., July22; 1971 • X BEl I~ HITCH UP . Bargains, Barg~ins _ an~ More ·Bargains In The Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. De,y Befllre Publication Monday 0Ndllne9a.m·. c~.,g,IWion .. Corri!Cflonstor n.. I.a.! . Willbeaccepleduntll9a.m. , Da~of Publication : , R GULATIONS. 1 The · Publisher reserves the ;right to edit or reject any ads on Super C-l model traclors. deemed objectional. _ The During July we will sell publlsherwlllnot be resPbnslble the so Grovelys, equipped for more than one incorrect- with eltclric ·startor ond 12 Insertion. voll·bottery at the price of RATE$ the hond crook .tractor. . For w,nt Ad Service SS3D.OO. You gel !he starter Scents per Word one insertion and battery free. · Minimum Charge 75c ,'12 c""ts per word t)lree. consecullvelnser.tlons. 18 cents j)tr· word six - cOn. . secuflve ln~ert!ons. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid adsand ads pal.:! within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS Pllone9f2-2975 & OBITUARY Pomeroy Sl.$0 lor- SO word minimum . liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS NOTIC E . Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. SAVE UP to one half. Bring OFFICE HOURS your sick TV to Chuck's TV 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon· Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy. Saturday. 4-23-tfc GRAVELY TRACTORS w8 Are uMSIICiau I GRAVELY TRACTOR. SALES - In Memory ·IN LOVING memory ol our dear father and grandfather, J.1 mes S. Quick; who passed away 2 years ago today. Sadly missed by the family. 7-22-ltc .Notice KOSCOi' i<osmellcs, JulyAugust special, Kare Kon: dillon oil $5, Value now only · S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, phone 992-5113. ~ 7-4-tfc TWIN CITY Cab operating 24 hours. 7 da_y$ a wee~. Phone 992-3280. Drivers Joe An dreoni, George RQWiey and Odel Bleke. . 7-18-71p WANTED to rent, lease or buy on land contract, small larm with good house. Phone 3677410. 7-2G-3tp JEAN'S Variety Store, located belween Cheshire arid Middleport has just received a new shipment of used clothing and shoes . Better hurry because they won't last long, at our low .prices. 7-20-3tp DANa Saturday"Night Ju~ 24 10 til 2 Music ·By Jones & Co. From Marietta, Ohio Whispering Pines Nite Cub Rt. 7 Pomeroy, o. . For Sal e or Trade· • For Sale WILL sell or trade. house In Pomeroy for . one In . M'd· ' dleport or Rutland. m Spring Ave., Naylors Run, Pornetor,7 :IG-6 p ·- Centenary Woods Kennel .. -.. - Female Help Wanted HOUSEWIVES - evenings free . Earn 25 per cent demonstrating toys and gilis wilh the )lighest paying party . plan. Compare our program Ph. 446-0231 and co) or catalog before making any . other com Gallifllllis, Ohio mllmenls. No experience, no investment. Car necessary. Call 949•3233 or write Toy Ladles Party l!lan, JohnCANNING tomaioes, Geraldine stown, Pa •. iS902. . 7-20-3tp Cleland •. East Main, Racine, ..' mfddlt Of the road ; ·thence west along the middle of the road and fractJon line. 88 feet to the place of beglnnlng, jcontalnlng 87 , 136 fHt, more or less. D1K .Reference: Vol . 2_.0, Pao• 965, Meigs county · Deed Records. The appraised value of the real esh11te is 53 ,-400.00. Terms at sale: Cash on day of sale . Robert C. Hartenbach Sheriff of Meigs County Bernard V. Fultz Webster and Fultz Attorneys for Plaintiff P . 0 . Box 72J Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !61 24, 1111. e. 15, 22. st - - - - -- ----- NOTICE INVITATION PAINTING TO BID AND t or fw\cKinley Dirksen Build ing, 219 Chicago , 1llllnols . 1 Drawings and -specifications including bidd ing )documents NOW AVAILABLE $. Oeilr-born St., ,from GENERAL SERVICE -AOMINISTRATION , 219 S. 1 0earbo~n ~60604 . ,Ex. 43. St., Chicago, Illino is Phon• : 31-N53 ;5893 - 'I ,.1 171 22, 23, 25 I' 1 ,: ': t,, Employment Wanted and HARTFORD ITEM: Morning. A llltfUI time tor some people. Double dismal for ,others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all togtt-r everY day . WMPO/l390 .... -.-.~~~~:!l!l, Phone 9.92-2156 . ' For Sale Aluminum . Sheets . 36" X 23" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' 8 for Sl.OO The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1971 SOLID State Apache, OPPORTUNITY, sparetlme, sleeps six. Phone 992-5S92. addressing envelopes and 7-11-tfc circulars . ~ke $27.00 per thousand . Handwrltlen or R.C.A . COLOR Television 21" typed, In your home . Send just console, excellent condition .$21or instructions and lisl of S200. P~one 992-2873. firms us ing addressers . 7-20-Stc Sa li sfac tion guaranteed. B & V Enterprises, ~pt . 7-77, PO COAL, limestone . E~celslor Box 398, Pearblossom , Calif. Salt Works, E. Main Si., 93553. Pomerox . Phone 992-3891. 7-21 -61p A.9.tfc a ,' _IOHNSON MASONRY 6.98 . . Backhoe And Endloader Work Special At Plus Parts ·Blciettnar's PHONE .m -ll4l .EXPERt~CED Complete Remodeling I Radiator Selvice ·. Kitchens, Beths 1 flA.IOEDA CAMPFIRe COOKOUT AND WALKED OFF WITH ALL Tf-IE Ti--111-165 THEY WeRE Sf;RVING{ AREVOU~, BIMO~ TI-llS IS TilE Room Additions ' And Patios 11ME TO STlll>'i ANATOMY I • Septie Tanks And Le;~ch Beds. · From the Largest Truck or! Bulldozer · Radiator to the --~mail':'i Heater C_ore. : 742-4902 BLAETTNARS EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 ~~~~·~~~~~~~~~ ~- THAT "[)()t.J ..JUIW' PlACE ~TSOUNDSAFEAYA ~ ~ COUPLE (/Ufo,JE~ 'IOUNG LADIES-- • > t; • i I FENDER P.A. system. Rogers TOP PRICE on ginseng and Drum set, SSOO. Bofh almost Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal new. Phone 949-348S. tops and stem bone dry, clean 7-22-3tc no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev . P.O. · Box 14, Second Street, HONDA 90 Cycle, full size, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. · under, 3,000 miles, like new. 7-1-30tc easy start - $265.00. Phone 992-3921 . 7-22-3tc ANY TYPE of work . Phone 742- 18 FT. BOAT, Voivo-Penta 5775 . inboard -outboard drive : 7-2 1-6tc excellent condition . 1962 Model Fiberglas hull, will take car, truck or horses on Help Wanted trade. Call Gary Gibson, RESPONSIBLE person lor Athens, 593-7758. route salesman , will share as 5-22-21c partnership. A. B.C. Cleaners, Mason, W Va 7- 16-tfc SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Radne, Ohio , Critt Bradford S-l-Ife 11M YourS Ai Conditioning Inspection and RH:harge Pomeroy ttome FL OOR 1 • - ------,~ FURNITURE 7-1-301p REFINISHING . U. S. PO ST FARN al home addressing OFFICE , MIDDLEPORT . envelopes. Rush stamped selfOHIO. GS · 05BC · B960B . addressed envelope . The Estimated cost is · under 525 ,000.00, Bids publicly opened Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, at 2:00P .M ., local time at the Davisburg , Mich ., 48019. place ot bid opening August 5, 1·2-30tp 1971. in Room 1462, Everett Business -Services. I SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-22U, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ohio. Authorized Singer Safes and 7-14-18tc Roofiitj& Carpenter POMEROY Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ___ Pomeroy _Ph. 992-2143 'Work Fo~ Rent 1970 HONDA 17Scc, asking $425, 3-29-tfc good condilion. Phone 992HOME & AUTO TRAILER LOTS: BOb's Mobile . Spouting, Roof S170. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Painting 992-2094 7-21 -5tp Reasonable rates. Ph. <W6-4782, Ohio. 992-2951. 606 E. Main Pomeroy Gallipolis. John Russell , NEW& OLD WORK POODLE AKC Black, Owner & Operator. All Weather Roofing & COII· ONE BEDROOM trailer f~male, 8 wks ., champion S-1:1-ttc strucllon Co. and Anthony OFFICE SUPPLIES slack $75, Dog grooming SS apartment. Ideal for coupies. P1umbi119 & Heating. And Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, up. Coolville 667-6214. CURTISS " cattle" breeding Complete Plumbing, Heating · 'm-5248 or 992-3436. 7-21-6tp service. Daily service or any and Air Conditioning. 7-14-12tc type of information , call 270 Uncofn St. Middleport, 0 . ' ZIGZAG - omatic, well known Pho. . 992-2550 . Leland Parker · 992-2264, Stop In and See Our -GUARANTEEDmake sewing machine, makes FURNISHED 4 room & bath Insured - Experienced Pomeroy, home office. or buttonholes, sews on buttons, Floor Display. · Worfl Guraranleed apt., adults only, Middleport. _Phone 992-2094 Coolville, call station 667-3251. etc. Balance $49.31 . Call 992Phone 992-387 4. . 7-1fl.12tc 7085. . & Alito 7-11-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 7-18-6tc Open8Til5 O' DELL WH£EL al ignment cancelled? Lost your ROSEBERRY Furnace inEXTRA large troller space, 1 -----~ stallation . Fr-ee estimates on located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Monday thru Saturday operator's license? Call 992mile W. of Eastern High EARLY AMERICAN stereo.new furnaces, oil or gas. Complete Iron! end service, 2966. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . radio combination, AM&FM School on State Route 7. Service work . Call Cecil tune up and br-ake service. 6-15-tfc radio, 4-speaker sound Phone 985-4106. Roseberry , · Racine, Ohio . O'BRIEN ELECTR-IC SER balanced elecWheels system, .4-speed automatic 7-20-6tc Phone 614-843-2274. tronically . All work SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller VICE. Phone 949-4551. changer. Balance $78.32. Ust 1·22-JOtc guaranteed . Reasonable Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 5-JO.tfc our budget terms. Call 992TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, rates. Phone 992-3213. 662-3035. 112-mlle north of new Meigs 708S. 6-24-30tc 2-12-tfc 7-1fl.6tc High School. Phone 992-2941. Bit Copocliy 3-S-tfc Moyllt _NEIGLER \=onstrucli_on. For BACKHOE AND DOZER work. MODERN walnut stereo-radio Aut~matics l>ulldmg or remodeling your . Septic tanks installed. George combination, 4-speaker sound FURNISHED and unfurnished 2 speed operation. ho~e. Ca!l Guy Neigler, (Bill) Pullins, Pllone 992-2478. system, 4-speed automatic Choice ' Of water apartments. Close to school. Racme, Oh1o. 4-25-tfc changer, separate controls. femps . Auto . Phone 992-S434. 7-31-tfc water level Balance $64.79. Use our 10-18-tfc HARRISON'S TV AND ANcon t r-ol. Lint" budget terms. Call 992-7085. RALRH ' S CARPET UpTENNA SERVICE . Phone 'F itfer or Power 7-18-6tc .Fin Agitator . holstery Cleaning Service. 992-2522. Auto Sales Perm a-Press Free .estimates. Phone 6-10-ttc 65 FALCON, 6 cyl., 3 speed, Moyta1 Gallipolis 446-0294. - -- - - - - - -Hoto of Hut newly rebuilt, ne'w tires, = = =--:-= -:--:----=3--=-1=2-.:.: lf.::. c AWNINGS, storm doors and Dryers excellent work car. Phone Surround clothes CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . windows , carports, 992-5530 after 7 p. m. FREE ICE CREAM OFFER with gentle, even Dick Vaughan, phone 992• marquees, aluminum siding 7-22-Jtp Here's the way it works ... heat. No hot spots. 3374, Dale Little, phone 992and railing. Call A. Jacob, you get seven ice ci'e.am no overdrylng . sales represen1a1ive. For free 6346 · Fine Mesh Lint '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 . bars, or- a half.gallon of ice _ _ J0tc estimates, phone Charles 6 23 cream, FREE for every Filter. local owner, V-8 automatic Lisle, Syracuse . . V. V. cubic foot you buy in a Unico We Sptcllllltln new tires, excellent condition: PAPER HANGING, inferior Johnson and Son, Inc. freezer, refr-igerator or MAYTAG Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. combination. and exterior pa inting. Phone 5-27-tfc Reel Carpet UNICO 21 FOOT CHEST 992-3630. - -------Service ----'--'--------:....:7-4-tfc FREEZER · . 219.95 7-13-30tp FOR YOUR new shingled roof , ~ith this one you get 196 rree 1962 FORD Galaxle, new paint conla d Roush Construct ion . ICe cream bars or 28 haltJob. 2 new tires. Runs good. Phone 992-S039. gallons of FREE ice cream . Phone 992-S804. 742-4211 7-9-JOtc Arnold Grate -Rutland, S ROOM house, garage, water 7-22-3tc 9._ POMEROY and gas, _good condition, 1 1-3 aiil J•ck W. Ciln'ey, Mgr. acres just oft Route 7 bypass Phone 992- 2111 1970 MAVERICK, standard on Leading Creek Road. transmission, radio , dark 23 CHANNEL C. B. radio, 18 Phone 992-7142. blue, 25 m.p.g., excellent 7-21 -12tc h.p. Johnson outboard motor. condillon, ·only $1,450. Phone 985-4112. Coolville 667-6214. 7-211-3tc REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap THOROUGHBRED Stud water pills. Nelson Drugs. Service. Roman Captain No. 6-2,7-JOtp · 637410. SSO registered !'lares, $35 grade mares. Return e_~lvlleges _. Greg 'Roush, l0)( 1'11011• 992-5039. 7-9-30tc GRAY TIGER KITTEN, lost In vicinity of Skate-A-Way and State Highway Garage. !7UN SHOOT, Sunday, July 2S, 1 Reward. Call 614-985--3583 or , p.m .. Racine Gun Club. 992-5203. • 7-2Htc I 7-22-2tc YARD SALE on Larkin Street, 1 Rutland, Friday and SaturLOST, Collie dog, answers (o ',. day. name of Rover. White -lront 7-21-ltc paws, black with brownish cast. II seen, phone 992-5470. 7-21 -3tc :GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, ~ July 24, 12 noon. 7-21-3tc SEMI DRIVER TRAINING: 1963 FORD Van - Completely We are currently offering • overhauled, S new tires. $400. tractor trailer training Coni act Albert ·Roseberry, • through the facilities of the Bashan-Keno Road. following truck lines J.EGAJ.. NOTICE . 7-21 -31p Sheridan Truck Lines. Truck Line· Distribution Systems, For· Sale NO.TtCE OF SALE Inc., Express Parcel • By virtue of an Order Of Sale Deliverers, Inc., Skyline THIS SPOT that spot, traffic duly isaued out of the Court of Deliverers, l_nc . For ap - . paths too, removed with Blue Common Pleas of Meigs plication and 1nlerv~ew, call Lustre carpet shampoo. · County, Ohio, In a case of the 304-344-88~, o~ wnte School Baker Furniture Campa lrl Caunty Bank , Coolvllle, Safety D1v1S10n, Adva1Ce Ohio, Plaintiff, vs . Woodrow 7 21 n6Y· Systems, Inc., C·O Term.nal · · tc khaHer and kathryn Schaffer, 192 , Candler Street, Atlanta, Bldg .. 5517 Midland Drive, PAINT DAMAGE. 197i zig-zag Georgia, et at. , upon a judgment Charleston, West Virginia, sewing · machines. Stin in tt'lerecm rendered, and being 25306. original cartons . No att:ase No . 14,101 in said Court, 1 7-22-2tc tachments needed as our will Offer at public sale , et the front door Of the courthouse In controls are built -in . Sews ,the Village of Pomeroy , Meigs with I or 2 needles, makes ;county, Ohio, on the 24th day of Wanted To Buy buttonholes, sew on buttons, .July, 1971, at 11 :00 O'Clock monograms, and blind hem •A .M ., the following lands and USED ELECtRIC organ with slltch . ·Full cash price, $38.50 all attachments, speakers and ~ entments, to-wit : or . budget plan available. • Situate in Olive Township, In microphone. Meigs Inn, Phone 992-5641. ,_frattlon 27, Town 4, Range 11 . George F. Jarvis, Phone 992· .... Beofnning in the middle at 7-21-6tc 9982. County Road No.9, which point 7-22-3tc il also ·on the south line or ELECTROLUX vacuum Fnctlon No. 27, Town ~. Range cleaner complete with atII; thence northwesterly 842 ANTIQUES, telephones, brass tachments, cord winder and lett along Beam Road, which beds, clocks, dishes, old paint spray. Used but in like rot~d Is also known as Bridle furniture, etc. Write M . 0. new condition. Pay $37.45 Ptlth Road, to 1 stake ln.-Ute M rot~d; thence due easnof"feet to Iller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. cash or credit terms 1 post; thence In a Call 992-6271. available. Phone 992-5641. south~1sterly direction parallel 1 7·9-tfc 7-21 -6tc with Beam Rood, 652 teet to a - - - - -- - -' pool; thence weSt 20 feet to -~ A N T 1Q U E S : d i s he s , .post, thence In 1 southeasterly telephones clocks brass 1970 3SO KAWASAKI- $600, low mileage, Roger Bahr, Route direction parallel with Beam ' · ' · · beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rud1S1II , Roed, 190 teet tel the south line I, Reedsville, phone 985-3958. of Fraction 27, to a point in the • Phone 992·3403. _ _ _ _ __ _ _7-..:..21-7tp Instruction · K.. C. Saint ' .llen!ard Puppies A, I · WILL DO roofing. painting;'• plumbing and carpenter k ~-~ I - ~n;n;.,_~n . 'd' - g. , ~~:;.,~ 7-20-lltc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc AUNT SUKEY AN' START PlOW IN~-- I GOT A lDT OF GROUND TO COJER. TODAY · Business Services fOR SAl.£ j ~ % k § Q , .... _... __ -·-- QUIT ISOOI'ING Ot=F' AND PAY \'ru M16HT A5 WELL 1Ell ME AlL THE A,.,-ENTION 'TO "1'1--\E.~E.t 1T'6 YOUR MOVE-! FREEZER SAli RUTLAND FURNITUR.E Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - 1962 10 X SS MOBILE home, 3 bedroom - S2,SOO with appliances. Phone 742-5245. 7-20-3tc , o. IS YOUR CAR A HOT HOUSE? GET AN Cleland Realty 608 En! Main POMEROY MINERSVILLE - 7 spacious rooms plenty of close ts. Delightful porch wi th v iew of lhe river. LARGE YARD lor Real Estate For Sale HOUSE story and halt, 6rooms, bath, Rutland. 5613. Phone 7426-25-tfc 3 · BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. 5'7-tfc 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, with or without far-m machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room , 1'12 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and s~orm doors . City · water. Selling due to ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 6-23-301p 6 ROOMS and bath, split level , back and front porch al_umlnum siding , stor~ wmdows and doors. Mookey with apartmen t. garden spac e, garage and many olher fealures. ACT QUICK ON THIS BARGAIN. S10,000. LIST WITH US · FOR RESULTS. CALL US FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE MEEDS. New 1m lm_pala 4 Door. Champagne go1o, New 19711mpafo Custom Cpe. Sandalwood f!ntsh. maize- interior , deluxe seat belts. ma• ze mtenor, de_luxe seat belts, tinted ~lass:, ~ Seasons a1r conditioning. 350 cu. 1n. VB engine, Turbo Hydramatic trans .• front and rear rnats, brown vinyl roof, remote control R.V. mirror. whitewall tires, wheel covers, electr ic clock , radio and R. seat speaker, front and rear Sticker PriceS4706.35. Garage Sale Special S40113.00 power dtsc brakes, power steering , h nt~ glass, 4 S e~ son air condition ing, 350 cu . 1n. VB engtn~, Turbo Hydramatic t~ans .• power steer tng, power disc brakes, v1nyl.root , frf. and rear ma ts.,.--€umtoi tilt steenng wheel, electr ic clock, wh . covers rad io. whitewall tires, undersea!. Retaii New 1971 Impala 4 Door. Dark blue, blue interior.lSO V8 engine, Tur-bo Hydra mafi c, power steering and power disc brakes, deluxe seat belts, frt. and rear floor ma ts, blue v inyl r-oof. 4 Season a ir conditioning, body accent mldg .. whitewall ti res, wheel covers, rear .s kirts. electric clock, P.B. S4767.7S. Garage Sale Special $4133.00 , bumper _guards, bod\- side .JJS1' A GRfAT llofMII<ESS IS All ~Hl CE I FEEL, Ar\rttE 1- O()t!. 1 T OI'IJEit~ 'It£ 'IWR 1111%- 'OT11110 WHY AU I t:W!f_ IS - l!lEEP·-. accent ml!fg., ·un. DAILY CROSSWORD Broker 110 Mechanic Slrftl Pomeroy, Ollio 2 other r emote R.V. m1rr-or, whitewall tires, wheel covers, accent mldg., rear skirts, stereo tape and AM radio. elec. clock, trt. and rear guards, undersea!. Retail Sticker Pr ice S4932 .2S. Garage Sale Spociol S4l51.00 RENTED. . Gas well, acres. N.EW LISTING. S21,500.00. 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 rooms down, • up. Will make OF1011SOF LETART- 3 bedrooms, bath forced air furnace. Basement: Drilled well . $7,000.00. BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom home. bath, fur water. Garage. $7,000.00. RECOVERING 1MPOS51BLE." (Fr.) 2l. Hood-- 9. Sunday homily muter note lT. Ch&tter 18. About to occur 2ft, -·South Padfk'' 11011&' (Jwtla.) (0 ~- ochool There's a Time To Buy a Time To Savel Now-Do Both I - 38. 11ooner k aT&• llum ller" 33. 'l'!Ue _,. 37. tflllnnlt.J for Alheua - 38.ParloUc 34. Oflelltal tea 33. Fireplace llhelf ( abbr.) ·31. ONtltletter ~Ollmmer 1971_New Chevy 'h Ton. 8 fl . Steps ide, 6 cyi. eng~n_e •. darft blue, painted rear bumper, fd . d1sc brakes, back up lamps, seat belts, 2 speed Wlf>er-washer. List $3172.60. lnlfol•on Fighter Price 52656.00 · 1971 New Chevy v, Ton. Med . blue. B fl. Fleetside. 307 VB engine. r ear step bum pe r-. chrome frt. bumper and hub caps disc frt. brakes, back up lamps, seat belts: 2 speed wiper-washer, full depth foam seat, body striping. List $3367 .75. Inflation Fighter Price 52810.00 New 1971 Chevy J.4 Ton H D Automat lc,trans., power steering, ?so l~ty8 ply tube t~res, Save A Plenty. . 28. UDMI'thly 21. CUne ....... x ' ' Your New Chevy Truck Discount Center 32. campus VIP U.Printtnc mlatekes l'~••.:rd•r'• YOUR CHEVY DrAU''~ U . Offthe track Aries :I.J:cp 3. Bcn>tfllll cott.Oil 4-~­ DAILY CBYPTOQUO'l'E-Jfel'll'& bow to work It: AXYDLIIAAXJl LON QJ'J: .LLOW ODe lett., limply oWldl for ~- In lhla ample A .. II 11114 for the three L'o, X for the h\'0 O's, etc. IIIDfle lette,.. .,...tropbea, the leJIIIh. and formatiall of the wonlo aie oD hints. day the code !etten are dUf-L SZKRH TYRPVV CB CI7Ptornn& QoooPVVPRCYKUV KZP : VBO·PCIYR,S OPZV Now ...-..the dreW !tH n 1 ~ ::::..lhebJ~c::.;: AISLI JINGll Antwrr: A worler' ...rt.H t'--"e ' -T CB IB'l'P BD VBOPCIYRB UBFP , KRH CB IKTHB, VBOP- DBZ . - KUUKR AIKU· ~ ••• ,~· :; lif• U ..., .. laoi - A "COOI..U.. 'tt>U 510Jl.OtfT CRITICIZE 11-lEii.IEAlHER, SIR ...IT'S All PART Of 11-lE WORLD WE LIVE Ill ... DOWN l . Sipof CIYRB I J•oobl.., lOotc f3. 1flm:ouragt ClP iHEEWIRE~ ·--·lto GET( I XX] r I I ill~; .''"' . 1Nei51'ED ON HeARINe 11 .jLJ'reDcb A Pomeroy Motor Co. r J I ) I I r J r] 1, . - - - - , HARTHS St. Bl)llcaJ performer 1971 New Chevy 1/ 2 Ton. 8 fl . Fieetside 350 cu . ln. V8 eng., wh ite and red ora~ge, special paint, .ali tnm mldg., stainless mirror , Turbo ' H~dramatlc , power steering, G78xl5 wh•tewall tires, wheel covers, P.B. rad1o, rear step bumper, gauges, Cheyenne custom sport equipped fri. disa brakes, back up lamps, seat belts; 2 speed Wl~er - was!!_er ._li!l_j 4291.85 Inflation Fogliter Price 53S74.1Ki l'ESIT rBUNGIL 34.Bowl • ... hll:.l ,......,.. ........ I RODAH • ===-- cnnvd "- :rr.~for ALW:l5T llliW ~ 1011111'5 1111. II TilE , li!*5CR!f'l' acaONEL 61«5 mAL. GALEE, m1.1a..- ........_a....-. Unacramble these o.our Jumbles, one letter to eaoh lqut.-e, to form four ordinary words. pfllllt .. . ' JIWJ~~;"-l!="! ..Jr::;f wlnked 23.Cerul 26. JII&'h --10.-T addo li. OolleJe deji til 16. Bllldu word for X.GuM•••n WORDSWORTH Fran fmm) ...,..... . • and 7. Got an earful 8. Air (comb. 22. KDIIIdl1 a double renta l. $3,500.00. nace . Well flights S.AIIgel (abbr.) houses, minerals. 19 ...... 20. Kulda, 5. Llll:e New 1971 Impala H. T. Sedan. Dark blue fin ish, white vinyl roof, 350 VB engine, blue •ntenor, deluxe seat belts, tinted glass, frt. and rear mats, 4 Season-air conditioning, 'J'Mior...,.. CiJIII Ill 1101 'lBJI 11111'1' l'(at'l!O!f OJ' A. QO(lD :"; IIAM'S Lin IS Bl8 U'.l'I.'LIII lOVE lll"P..,..... i· BII\J:D ACl'll OJ' KINDNBIIS AND 01' LOVa-1J'Du&y •' - derseal. Retail Sticker Price 5J711.70. Garage Sate Special S4077.00 -rulcaD NEW LISTING - S rooms bath, gas heal. Nice basemeni and tol . SYRACUSE. $6,000.00. SIX ROOM house, bath, lull basemen! , 133 Bullernut Ave., 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas furnace (forced airl. Apart 1us1 walking distance from ment down. lol for mobile down lown Pomeroy. Contact home. Asking $7,500.00. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswot th. Drive, Columbus. Ohio, phone NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, 237-4334, Columbus. balh, basement. Nice lot . . -S-9-Ifc Ruliand. S-4,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- S room brick FOR BEST RESULTS home with bath, paneling and CALL US. wall' lo wall carpeting. Phone 992-3325 992·2540 or 992-3465. HELEM. L. TEAFORD, 7-18-11e ASSOCIATE ---------.~ 7-18-6tc ·' -~ B 1HII1 "100, MY 0111.0' Cll-1 'V£ SR. garage. ... ONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs . Within walking dislance of Meigs High , School , a 5 minute dr-ive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Wille weekends or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 7-11-tfc IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE cnp~>or THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln fleights . 3 HOUSES - FREE GAS-One Call Danny Thompson, 992nearly new l bedroom home, 2196. bath, gas forced air furnace. 7-IB-tfc Two porches, breeze way,, HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tf,c idea! Virgil B. TEAFORD Run , phone 992-2045. 7-16-6tc HOUSE. 8 rooms, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Call 992-5641. 7-16-6tp the when~OU H~-.. lOI1GfO 110 - Radio and R. S. speaker- , frt. and rear guards. undersea I. Reta il Sticker . Price HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 7-21-6fc didn't like 7-:U At Pomeroy Motor Co. . MIUER - - -- - - 1jOIJ medical 6cho01! It's Chevrolet Saving Time for lhal cold wealher ahead. FULL PRICE JUST 510,000. MOBIL£ HOMES I ,;tim beC!IUS~? I'll ,- ""' ' need him TilE BORN UlSER Basement with utility space. NEW forced-air- gas furnace as well as aluminum siding HAVE A LOW INCOME? WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME 2 bedrooms, NEW balh , nice kilchen. ulil ity room, NEW 1220 Wuhington Blvd. forced ·air ga s f urnace, Be Ipre, Ohio LARGE GARDEN SPACE OR YARD LOW UTILITIES. JUST $5,300. 1961 TRAVELER 18 H. liberglas boal. 1961 Johnson 75 h.p. motor . 1961 Gator·Till A FINE HOME .f\ND AN INCOME - 6 large rooms, Trailer, fully equipped. Phone cl os~t space, bath, nice kif992-2172. . chen for mom, lull basement 7-16-7tc it'!; a Cjreat honor...a terrific leave for IMPALA WITH AIR th~. children to romp in. Bath, 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE GASOIJNE AILEY 'G .. •'\• /I �·. ' • .. I Middleport . Personal Notes the runner-up individual and team trophies to members of tbe secmd place Farmers Bank & Savings Company team. GETTING TROPHIES- JObn Curtis Roush and Mrs. Mel am, 8(11 and daughter <If the late L. c. Roush who fwnded tile Big Bend Tournament 25 years ago, are sbown presenting • THE FINALS . Bankers TUmbled in Finals MASON - The defending West Virginia State champion Harlow Lime of Parkersburg .Wednesday night won the 25th Annual Big Bend Softball Tournament bere. The Wood County team I' '>13\ , ............. " .......... Tonight & Friday July 21·2J Double FNiure Program EL CONDOR !Color) R tim Brown Lee Van Cleet Patrick O'Neal -Plus'A PLACE FOR LOVERS' Faye Dunaway Marcello Mastroianni ( Rl MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, July 12 NOT OPEN Frid;oy & S;olurclay July 2:1-24 TOO LATE THE HERO :;::,:1 Cane, and Academy 1 Winner Cli If Roberlson. GP Colorg,rloon: It's lor the Birds SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. defeated Farmers Bank & Savings Company <If Pomeroy in the final to receive the first place trophies. Farmers Bank had defeated Harlow Lime by a 11-4 margin in the semi-finals, but then feU to the Parkersburg entry 11l-4i in the finals. Farmers Bank, fighting through the losers bracket since its first game of the doobleelimination tourney, also downed Falls City, H Wednesday to earn its berth in the finals. AGAINSTFALLSCm It look a run in the bottom haD of the sixth inning for Farmers Bank to gel its ~ victory margin over a detennined Fall.s City team. Farmers Bank had led W al one stage of the 't\Uting but Falls City came bouncing back with one marker in the fourth, another in the fifth and two in the top haD of the sixth. The winning Farmers Bank run was tallied by Cleon Pratt, who singled, followed by a base knock off the bat of Bob Grueser and a Falls City error. Ed Baer also -had a hit in the inning for the winners. Other Farmers ~ bitters in the game were Don Swisher, Gary Sisk, Bill Radford and Pitcher John. Wolfe, each a single. Baer led the hitting with two singles. Falls City hitters were Joe Farmers Bank jumped off to a W lead in the top haD of the first inning, but Harlow Lime came back to tie the score in the bottom ofthe frame. Each team then tallied a run in the second inning, but then in the third frame Harlow Lime scored two more times to take the lead lor good as Farmers seemingly began running oul of Smith, Peyatt, Bloomer, Whitman, Charles Cottrill and Jim Carpenter, each a single. SEMI-FINALS llarlow Lime grabbed a 2-4 first inning lead against Farmers Bank in the semi-final round, but the Meigs Counlians came back to lie the game in the second and then scored five markers in the third to hold a 7-2 advantage. Farmers Bank was never headed again in the contest, but Harlow managed single runs in the third and fourth. The game ended with Farmers on top, 11· steam. llarlow then went on to an easy I~ triumph in the final game of the tourney. Farmers' only other run of the contest was a homer off the bal of Don Swisher in the seventh. Farmers Bank hits in the final game of the tourney were Swisher, homer and single; Bob Whaley, double and ~o singles; Ed Baer, double and two singles; Gary Sisk, Bob Grueser, Mike Wright, Jerry Van lnwagen, Keith Phalin and John WoHe, each a single. WoHe started on the mound lor Fanners, but gave way to Van lnwagen in the fourth. 4. Hitters for Farmers Bank were Don Swisher, triple and two singles ; Bob Whaley, Ed Baer, Cleon Pratt and John WoHe, each two singles; Bill Radford, lour singles: Bob Grueser, three singles ; Mike Wright, home run and single ; Jell Burl, single and Gary Sisk. WORKSHOP SET The Rutland Garden Club will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ social rooms at 8 p. m. Monday with Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. Charles Lewis condueling a workshop· on how to use the schedule lor the county fair flower show. Each member should bring a container and material to work with, and cookies. . ' _ ·Tom Deeter, president <If l.B.E.W. 'Local 1587. said Thursday negotiations wilh tinperial Electric Compally are at a · standstill.. · Deeter staled that the major roadblock is the refusal of the company to abide by an agreement of July 9, 19'11, to pay vacation pay earned Elberfelds In Pomeroy A.good time for Case No. lOSlJ Estate of LEWI S MARION BROWN , Deceased . Notice is h~reby given that Virg il V . Brown , ol Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Lew is Marion Brown . deceased. late of Meigs County . Ohio . Creditors are required to file the ir cla i ms w ith sa id f iduc i ar y wi th in tour months . Dated th is 19th day of July 4 3 I 1 1 1 I I I 4 2 I your summer fuel oil refill I Oh10. Garth Smith, You'll like Administrator of the Estate of Nellie Stethem L._____.:.;::;;~j (7118, 20. 22, 23, 41 It prortc ts yo11r mon ty. Ca s h is safely in our bank, while you pay · SUMMER TOYS safely and convenientl y with your checks. We11 welcome your account. l " . • .. ... Garden Sets, Lawn Mowers, Boats, Parasoles, Badminton, Pitch Games, Flying Saucers, Crochet Sets, etc . ' SWIM TOYS - Balls, Rings, Wading Poo,ls, Everything For Summer Fun . PtCN IC SUPPLIES - Plates. Napkins. Forks, Spoons, Table Cloths, Cups, Jugs and Ice Chesls, Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses and Boys' & Men's Walking Shorts. _Beige Steel Case • • BREEZE BOX FAN ... ' Portable 20-in. fan wi th ' easy -switch dial. NEWCOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY CFM. speed Circulat.es 5000 J $}386 Also folding aluminum. chairs and :; ; . :- : ·: :- . :: . PHONE 992-3498 The Jersey m.osquilo; n variety thai inhabits New Jersey marshlands, is distinguished by a white ring on its proboscis, according to the National Audubon Society. :; .:: ;. .: :: : ;: . . . . . ·-:. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 DICK RAWLINGS ' R~ .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Olive. Clerk candidates already filed are Nina Robinson, Orange; Glenn E. Jewell, Scipio; Ada Bissell, Olive; Gary Dill, Chester, and Esther T. Kennedy, Rutland. Newcomers to the political scene upriver are Herbert J. White and his wife, Patsy W. White, both of whom have filed for posts in the fall election. The couple came to Racine from COlorado a couple of years ago. Mr. While is seeking election as mayor of Racine and Mrs. While is asking lor a seat on the Southern Local School District Board of Education. She is the first Southern Boa•d candidate to file, with two to be elected River , is washing away, ac· A Crown City resident, Tom Jones, charged the Corps is _"guilty by omission because it failed to make land-<>wners aware of what was going lo cording to testimony given. "·'.The problem apparenlly stems from raising the water level of the rivers and lhe happen when the water was · raised. 11 Cliarles Mclniyre, a COrps spokesman, agreed the problem is widespread, noting that "virtuaUy nothing is a:vaUable at this lime to assist privall· property owners." · A Lesage resident, Mrs. William Goslin, said some fanns in the area have eroded as much as 60 feet. Sunny today with high temperatures in the mid to upper 80s. Mostly clear tonight with lows in the 60s. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday with a chance of afternoon thundershowers. High temperature in the mid to upper 80s. PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971 . TH{CENTS TENNIS INSTRUCTION - Ernie ~rman, left, learns from Jim Butcher the right way to hold a raCQuet. An August tennis tournament is planned by Butcher. Action at Pool, Park BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH II you're looking for the ','action," try the Middleport Community Park, for that's where it is, man, that's where it . IS. SUilll\l\!r fun lor everyone is offered In a recreation program which is un.igue in the county since it is the only place where you can swim day or night with instruction, if you like; take lessons in tennis, play organized or unorganized ball, or just enjoy the playground equipment and picnic facilities. While village funds · are provided lor general main- ' Lenance and upkeep and some personnel, the park facilities and recreation program couldn't be what it is today if it were not lor dedicated citizens willing to give their time. Not unlike any other morning, the scene was one of action everywhere Thursday morning . Beneath the sheller house constructed with volunteer labor several summ~rs ago were five small boys, members of Cub Scout Pack 245, giving a coat of brighlgreen paint to the weathered picnic tables. Jim Butcher, a tennis buff, was instructing a group of tee~s In other business the board accepted the bid of Jeffers Coal Co., Rutland, to supply coal to the district lor the 1971-72 year. They also accepted an auto By George Hargraves, Superintendent from lhe Pomeroy Motor Meigs Local School Dlstricl Company to be used in the In last week's column I mentioned that our board driver's education program. had adopted a schedule of fees for certain high school Resignations of Robert and· courses. Some other special requirements lor some Sharon Grueser were accepted courses also were adopted .. and Bettty Wilson was hired as Some of these fees and requirements are new,. .an elementary teacher. Many of them have been in existence and·were merely Ral h Sa . te d t restated by the Board's action. My purpose today is to P yre, superm n e_n ' explain this matter as best I can. was named local educalJon In Welding-Sheet Metal we have required the agency representative in student to provide his own coveralls. We can also make charge of all federal programs and Jim Adams, principal, was Speaking of Schools --No. 198 named educational ofiicer. for action on the court, while a group of smaller youngsters had a soflbail game going. In the pool, head lifeguard Joyce. Riley and her two assistants were giving swimming lessons. A youngster came down the slide, another raced across the park. TENNIS Butcher, giving tennis lessons this year lor the first time at the park , has 25 students, almost all beginners. In his plans is a tournament to be staged Aug. 11-15 with trophy awards . Men 's si ngles, women's singles, an open junior IN YOU GO- Carrie Guinther, an advanced beginner, gets diving instruction from Joyce Riley, swimming instructor, during classes now in sellSion at the Middleport pool. division for singles lor boys and everyone interested in taktng girls· 18 and under, women's pari sign up at the pool, give a doubles, men's doubles, and possible playing lime, and leave mixed doubles will he the a phone number lor contact classes . The semi-finals will be purposes. held on Saturday with the finals SWIMMING LESSONS on Sunday. To date, 110 boys and girls Butcher hopes to have about· have completed swimming 50 participants and asked that (Continued on Page 2) Voc-Ed's New Fee Schedule Explained REroGNri'ION OOMING - andy Patterson, nine-year old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse, is becmlingweUknown in twirling circles. Last weekend Cindy won her first high point, Grand Champion trophy, and 11 other lropbies, eight being lor first places at Cltarleston. Recently ar\dy has won foUr state championShipa in the olficlal Ohio Stale Twirling contest, first in hoop baton ; M!CINd in flag twirling, fourth in strutting and second in the Juvenile State Solo Division. She also took part In the 4th of July N.B.T.A. contest at Lancas~r where sbe won six trophies. Cindy is a member of the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes who recently cap.tured the Junior Stale Baton COrps Olamplonablp. Cindy has won a total ol65 trophies in her one year of balon COO!p!!tltion. She is a pupU of Mrs. JudY. Riggs'. Forly.five 4-H boys and girls <If Athens, Gall13, Jackson, 'Meigs an.d Pike Counties ~pe~ m th~ s~ond areawide livestock ]udgmg contest Tuesday at the Jackson County Fair at ~ellston . The_y JUdged market. and breeding classes of ammals from three species of livestock -catUe, sheep and swine. They also .answered questions abo~t the tndtvtdual anunals w1Lhm the classes, gave oral reasons, · and tOok a written examination. A commitlee of extension agents officially placed the classes. The contestants had had five ..l area-wideandadditionalcounty practice sessions to sharpen . their judging eye. They were shown what types <If animals to select for and what traits in animals to select against. They also received information about the individual paris of the .. H. RAWLINGS SONS 992-2151 or 992·2152 · I ..' ' projects will be charged to the student. The student must also supply his own safety glasses (estimated cost $3.50), his own welding glasses (estimated cost $5), and his own welding gloves (estimated cost $4). These will be his property. This arrangement will greaUy improve the shop situation. · IN Alfl'O MECHANICS we have had no general shop fee. We loaned the student a tool kit. We had students share safety glasses. They provided their own towels and coveralls. We will now have a $5 general fee and students will provide their own safety glasses (estimated cost $3.50) . Special materials consumed will be . charged to tbe student. Each Auto Mechanic student will purchase his own tool kit over a period of two years. The kit will be provided at the start of his junior year. I_twiD cost $90 this year and probably more in tbe future. At the ctmpletillli of the course and the payment of the tool kit cost, the student will have his own set of tools to start work. AI graduation, if he so desires, he can receive a refund of his money, less lbe cost of tools that have beenloslandneedreplacement. U he withdraws prior to completing the course, he can obtain a refund of his payments less the replacemenllool cost. ' IN COSMETOUIGY WE will continue the same lee and cost schedule as in the past. Tile materials used are paid lor by the student. She buys her textb9ok, lab • workbooks, shoes, and three uniforms. IN DRAFTING AND RADIO.TV REPAIR we have added a $5 general sbop fee to help defray the cost of materials consumed .In Radio-TV we also must charge lor ·special materials consumed. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS we have added a $1 generai shop fee. In Vocational Agricultural we have added a $2 general shop fee. In both sbops, students will stU: pay lor wood and other materials as they are consumed. IN ART WE WILL have a $3 general lab fee. In Chemistry there will be a $2 fee. Proof of a recent tetanus sbot and purchase of school accident insurance will be required in weldlll&· sheet metal, auto mechanics, cosmetolotD', dr~, radio-TV repair, industrial arts, and vocational agriculture. The purchase of school accident Insurance will not be required if the student's parents provide u.s with a written statement thallhey have-adeQuate Insurance coverage of their own. The tetanus shot is for !be student's protection, as is the insurance. The only new courses addea to this tetanus and· insurance list this year are Industrial arts and vocational agriculture. We had this requirement In an the other listed courses last school year. I trust that this summary has given you a clearer picture fl. the fee setup and the reasons for it. II there are specific questions, P\"&se can me at 992-21$3. these available at school at $5.50 per pair. A student sbould have atleast two pair. We.have been providing safety glasses, welding glasses, and welding gloves. These have been shared by students, but this arrangement has not been satisfactory. There has been some charge for materials as used but no "general" lab lee weiding.Sheet Melal is a very expensive course to operate. Much material is used up, and there is no income. We must make some changes to bring this program into a more satisfactory financial setting. To do this we have set a general sbop fee of $10 in Welding~eet Metal. This will help pa~ lor metal, welding animals, the ·terminology used entire con lest and received the rods, welding gas, etc. Materials Consumed in special to disCuss livestoc)(. and several Outstanding Achievement methods and te~s used by Award Trophy. judging Learns to describe Attending from Meigs County Mothe~, classes of livestock. This were Edwin and Paul Cross, contest is held to help prepare sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew county judging teams lor stale· Cross of Racine; Rick and '3 don'l want to walk away l<om preparing for the operation. He and national contests. • Kimmy Pierce, sons of Mr. and · HUNTINGTON - A mid- CADIZ. Ohio (UPI )- Hanna counties. Jo Ellen Williams of Athens Mrs. Carol Pierce of Salem dleport woman and her three- Coal Co. President Ralph Hatch The Ohio Department of it," he added, "the land we predicted there was lO to 12 County was the winner of the Center· Grant and Randy year-old son were injured said Thursday his firm was Natural Resources denied a bought many years ago, lhe million tons of coal in the &reP. Johnso~, sons of Mr . and Mrs. Thursday about I p.m. when the "reviewing the whole situation " permit to the company June 30 equipment we bought especially The company must file any Gay Joh.nson of Albany; and car in which they were riding before degding whether to keep· for st~ip mining on a I ()().acre for lhe new operation." appeal with the_ Ohio Hatch said the company had Daniel Midkiff, son of Mr. and crashed .into the side of a State pressing lor a permit to strip tract in Guyan Township, 15 Reclamation Board of Review COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Mrs. Ray Midkiff of Langsville. Departn)ent of Highways dump mine in Gallia and Lawrence miles north.of Cro~n City. The invested more than $2 million in by July 30. deputy director of the Ohio truck at a road constructio.n site • • • • • • • - • - department said tHe operation Department of Liquor Control on W. Va. 2 at Green bottom. "would cause sedimentation of said today if 1¥1 year olds are Margar~t Alberta LltUe, 22, EXTENDED .OUTLOOK stream beds that cannot GBC Sets Time For Registering mature enough to vote they and Jobn Todd Uttle were Fair and cool Sunday. feasibly be prevented ." are mature enough to drink. Veterans Memorial Hospital treated at St. Mary's Hospital Warming with a chance of Hatch said the company has "U 18-year-olds are old ADMITTED - Stephen for cuts and contusions. State showers Monday and been studying ttie situation A definite -period lor who wantlo lour the facillliea. enough to vote and hold Hendricks, Racine ; Debora police said there was a flagman !uesday. _High temperatures · since the permit was denied. registrations at Gallipolis Should there be sufficient public office," said Donald Young, Cheshire; Frank Still, at the seen~ of the mishap. m the mid_lo upper 70s on . "We're just looking at the Business Colle~e has bet>n set enrollments during thil Laws, , .there Is 110 visible Middleport; Maxine Dugan, Sunday rlsmg to the mid to whole situation to see what can lor all prospechve stude~ts who re~istration period Loflll the ran reasonthattheyshouldnotbe Pomeroy; · Nannie Radcliff, LOCAL TEMPS upper 80s by Tuesday. Low be done," he said .. "We don't · plan to enroll for the fall classes to capacity, no entitled to tile same Rutland. The temper.Bture in downtown temperatures mostly in the have anything definite yet. quarter, from July 26 through registrations wiD be accepted prl\'llegeo as other adults." DISCHARGED - Darrell Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was . 60s. " We · ~e got quite an in- August 4. Classro~ms will- also after Alll!usl 4 .lor the ran • • • • • • • • • • Jenks, Guy Keller, 1a clegrees, under cloudy skies. vestment down there and we be open •t thalllme for those quarter. The next regular meeting will. be Aug. 12 at 8 p. m. Attending were Cllarles Pyll!lll'J Dellflie HiD, Gene Yost and Davod. Nease, members ; Ralph Sayre, Jun Adams, Noms and John Eichinger, student body president. Judging Skills Tested ' ' this !aU. Two members also will be elected to the Meigs County Board of Education. So far, there are no candidates. The Eastern Local and Meiga Local School Districts each will ·elect three members to their respective boards. The only candidate filed lor either board so far is Virgil King, Kingsbury Road, asking reelection lo the Meigs Local Board. Filing deadline for all candidates is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4. The Meigs County Board of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy is maintaining office hours from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday for the convenience of candidates. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board Thursday night approved the 1971-72 district budget which anticipated receipts of $535,000 and expenditures of .$534,000. The budget will be sent to the county budget commission for study and approval, Charles Norris, clerk, said. • • subsequent increase in river traffic. A spokesman lor lhe Marietta, Ohio, .city govern, menl said the multi-million dollar sewer system there is in danger from erosion. Devoted To 'l7w Interests Of 1'lw Meigs· Mason Area Settled DODGE DART SWINGERS DODGE DART SEDAN DODGE CHALLENGERS DODGE CHARGERS DODGE CORONET CUSTOM SEDANS PODGE CORONET CUSTOM WAGON DODGE CORONET BROU~HAM SEDANS DODGE POLARA TWO DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA FOUR DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA STATION WAGON DODGE MONACO TWO DOOR HARDTOP DODGE 0100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP AMERICAN MOTORS GREMLINS AMERIC~N MOTORS HORNET TWO DOOR SEDANs · . AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET FOUR DOOR SEDAN' AMERICAN MOTORS SPORTABOUT WAGONS AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET SUNROOF SEDAN AMERICAN MOTORS JAVELIN HA-RDTOP AMj:RICAN MOTORS MATADOR SEDAN AMERICAN MOTORS. MATADOR WAGON AMERICAN MOTORS AMBASSADOR SEDAN ' relief lor the town since .it is responsible for l~e additional erosion. More than 75 pel. of the Ohio · l\iver shoreline between Parkersburg and Ironton, Ohio, and from Charleston to Point Pleasant on the Kanawha Weather Budget 42- New Model Total. We are Dealing •.•Prices will never be better • • We promise to try our very -best to meef or beat · any other new car dealer in the Tri -Co~n~y 3!ea .on this clearance· sale •• Tcy us and see charse klunges at special prices. : :· :· '; fami~. .PEARL .ASH ••• EMERSON JONES HILTON .WOLFE • :• • WALLACE AMBERGER . .· . Reg . 14.88 . · BEN,FRANKUN• WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! I I i consisting of approximately 8 . I flowers. acres of real estate and a sik· room house, located in Ol ive T~nship near Long Bot1om, tinuously). 1 today. We otter metered delivery and budget payment plans . . . and, We' re very careful not to damage your shrubs and its height. Mayor I.A!gar said tllat he has been aware thai erosion is taking place aiong the parking lot walls in Pomeroy . He has informally discussed the matter with ·councilmen. However, costs of any repairs would be a hardship to Pomeroy, Mayor I.A!gar feels, adding that the ·government should help or accept the responsibility of providing Now You Know . Save money now! Order Bids will be recei•ed at the office of Webster and Fultz, Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio, until the 24th day of July, 1971. at 11 :110 a.m. for the sale of the Nellie Stethem real estate, On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m .• (Con- Their statements were made today following a meeting in Pt. Pleasant Thursday of the Resources Conservation and We're starting our lOlst year in MeigS County business and to help get the year kicked off right we're going to have the kind·of sale you've been waiting.for • . .- • We're out to please you "Bargain HunteJS" with our 1971 model clearance sale . . . 3 DODGE DART DEMONS money." NOTICE OF SALE Member Federal Reserve System Bargain Shopping. Use the free~ lots on 2nd Street. \0\S\ rt d "/lost the tTl 22, 29 18 1 s. 31 POMEROY,.0. fami~ Bring the I 1 John C. Bacon Probate Judge of sa i d County The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · •A member of the committee charged that Pomeroy's riverfront parking lots would be useless.within 'live years unless the erosion· is controlled. C of C President Grueser said he will want to know more about once. Two contests lor· township trustee posts in Meigs County have already developed in the fall election although the filing deadline lor candidalfs is still 12 days away. One trustee and the clerk will be elected in each township this fall. Races already have developed in Lebanon Township where Paul Eva!IS, Owen Dailey and Ralph Brewer have filed for trustee and in Orange Township - where Roland Torrence and Edgar Pullins have filed. Other township trustee candidates who have filed already are c.. Thomas Norris, Letart Township; Roy Jones, Sutton; Earold Dean, Scipio, and Oscar Babcock, The store is open until 9 at night 1971. BOSTON BULL? widespread." · the report. He said action probably will be taken lo ask a . representative of the COrps of ·Engifieers to meet with the Pomeroy Chamber and update · information to explain what is to' take·place. Grueser said that already erosion both on Ohio and West Virginia sides has been rioted due to the new dams. The problem has been created, however, he thought, by the wake of the water, rather than Trustee Contests In Two Townships . s NOTICE OF like a Development Project Committee with representatives of the Huntington District U. s. Eng)Jieers in which it was admitted, "damage ·is VOL XXI{ NO. 70 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE BARGAIN ·DAYS AT . DEGREE WORK There will be a special meeting of Racine Lodge No. 461, F&AM Satqrday at 7:30 p. m.lor work in the E.A. and F.C. degrees. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar and Chamber of COmmerce . J're•ldent Willfam Grueser said today action to relieve Pomeroy of anticipated expensive repl!irs to the riverfront parking lots because <If erosion should be taken at listed below is our complete inoenlory of 197 I models .• . All co ion •.. Styles . . . Engines ... Equipment . .. Hurrywllllecllolce is good. APPOINTMENT Why is a Checking Account prior 1o JWJe 3, 1971, 1he date . ployeesagree to return to work • lbal the' old cootract expired. at 1he end <If the shutdown even Deeter Staled that the prior thOugh no new contract has ' practice of .the e<DpanY was to been signed. . · ··· · pay Ute ellll!loyees their earned Jn.conclusiotl, Deeter charged vaalioo pay at the start of the that the failure of the cunpany annual sbutdowll <If the plant in to live up to its promise .oo the Jul7 <If each year. Deeter staled payment 01' vacation pay was lbal be and RGberl Parker, further evidence ol their bad Iotemaliooal Represe~tative of faith bargaining that started the I.B.E.W., met with Plant when the employees were ManagerSeiSmithonJuly4to lockedout<JftheplantonJWJe3, discuss' ·the matter. Smith, 1971. according to Deeter; agreed to Negotiations were recessed paythevacalioopayonJuly 16, Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. by . 1!171, the scbeduled date for the Federal Mediator Bill Miller of start Of the 1971 sliutdown. Columbus, subjett to his recall. When the employees reported · tO the plant oo July 16, 1971, •----'·1 P'-bic ref---' to . .........., .......,..._ """" """" pay' the vacation pay. Deeter · LOCAL·n••m·" also stated that thecunpany is · Temperature in downtown now refusing ·to pay the Pomeroy Tbursd~y '!'as 74 vacatioo pay unm the em- degrees under sunny skies. . LEGAL NOTICE q Talks at Standstill Miss Freddie Hoodashelt lmd her mother, Mrs. Harry Houdashi!lt, .were recently at Groton, N. y .lor a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald .Place and family . They went especially for the graduation of Louise Place. from the Groton High School. Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush PLEASANT VAlLEY and daughter, Kathy, Apple ADMISSIONS: Lydia Creek, were;the weekend guests Th!liJUIS, Point . Pleasant; Mrs. of Mr. ·and Mrs. Ben .Turner, Earl S!!'\!arl, New Haveni parents of Mrs. Roush. 'rhey Howard Hayes, Cottageville. came especially lor the funeral D i s c h a r g e s : H 0 mer of Jacob Turner. Sunday callers Hawthorne, G. Hurlow, Gladys were Mr. and Mrs: Tom Har- Dunham, Mrs. Blair Devault, bour, Mr. and Mrs. Alva .Tur- Wanda Smith, Mrs. William ner, Mrs: Lee Turner, Jiun- Holcomb, Mrs.· Edison Brace, tington, yr. Va. . . Brooks Glover. Mrs. Dorothy Drenner ·of BIRTHS:July 22,asontoMr. Garden Grove, Calif. and ~fl!. and Mrs. Glenn Edwards, New Jacob Turner visited Tuesday Haven. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben ·Turner. Mark and • Kevin Drenner returned to California Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cousins (Mary Gomer) and sori of · Dayton were overnight guests Thursday of !\Irs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs. Bowles recenUy spent a week irr Cleveland with her children there, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockell, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall K. Bowles; Her daughter, Anita Louise Bowles, flew in from New York City to visit her mother there. Mrs. Geneva Yates has spent the past several days al Long Bottom, guest of Mrs. Marie Swan. While there she attended the Long Bottom Methodist Church class meeting. MARR~GE LICENSE Leroy Richards, 64, Coolville, Rl. 2, and Barbara Ann McCoy, 23, Reedsville, Rl. I. . Son Are· Jniured Hanna's Nex_t Step Uncertain � 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 22, 1971