https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8ae583069b4b870aa447ead9566406c.pdf bb9632e4cdeea1b8a1f8ba1767880173 PDF Text Text ' I ' ' I I ' • ~I ' •II No Asset; this Generation, an All.:.Time.First ------~ URBANA,Ollio (UPI )-Philip ed by court martial of multiple R. B,radley, a former law pro- slayings in the Vietn village, lessor and military lawyer, said was "simply a murderer." Sunday at commencement cere- "The Calley case by itself monies at Urbana College that does not seriously shock or surapJll!rent public approval of Lt. prise me ... but for the popuWilliam Calley's actions at My lace to applaud, condone or tol· Lai "is saddening beyond de- erate mass murder is saddenscription." ing beyond description,'' BradBradley, who formerly taught . ley said. here and now practices law in Those who accept the mur· Columbus, said Calley, convict- ders, Bradley said, "have OU Student Found·Dead ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Gallipolis , enrolled at OU, Cecilia Marie Armstrong, a 23- refused to answer questions year-old graduate art student at ' about the death of his wife, Ohio University, was found Shields said, and also refused dead Sunday in her Guysville permission to search his car apartment about 10 miles from and aparlment. here . Authorities said she ap"His refusal has resulted in parently had been slain. what we believe to be an un· Athens County Sheriff Harold · necessary delay,'' Shields said. Shields said the woman's nude "The investigation is conbody was discovered in her qnuing anl! the results of the bedroom by her roommate. An official aulopgy still pending." autophsy was to be performed The couple's one-year-old loday to confirm the cause of daughter, Chris,lived with Mrs. death. Shields said she had been Armstrong. She was found beaten about tbe head. unharmed in a room adjoining Mrs. Armstrong's estranged tlle bedroom where the woman husband, David, 22, of was found dead. News... in Briefs adopted a stance which con- WASHINGTON (UP!) -The dones the abandonment of mar- lml3ll white wood cross was ali ty and law, and the accep- banked by roses and mwns as tance of absolutism or repres- the sun dropped behind the sion ." · rolling hills of Arlington Nation"This constitutes a societal al Cemetery. The family was crime far graver than that of there, carrying candles, tbeir an individual,'' he said. "To faces serene. deny a rule of law even in war On the third anniversary of is to deny the virtue of law. the death of Robert F. " If violence is your bag then Kennedy, those who loved him you must know that to resort to and admired him came to it will ultimately result in your celebrate a guitar Mass. loss of freedom and liberty,'' he It was. like a festival of said. children. The Kennedy youngsters stood along the edge of the grave, so many of them that their parents seemed almost (Continued from Jll)ge I) Vinton Lodge at the Waugh- hidden. Rory Kennedy, with whom Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 2 Ethel Kennedy was pregnant at p. m. Wednesday at the Grace the time of the death three United Methodist ChurCh with years ago, lay on the grass and Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. kicked her feet. Patrick KenneBurial will be in Sutton dy, who was standing by his Methodist Church Cemetery mother Joan, broke his candle and was swinging it by the near Racine. The body will be taken to the wick. But most of them stood church one hour prior to the erect and proper, occasionally se.Vices Wednesday· to lie In tossing their . heads to get the state. Friends may call at the hair out of their eyes. Several of them stepped waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral forward to take the part of the Home between U and 7-9 on lector in the Mass. Caroline Tuesday. In lieu of flowers, the famlly Kennedy, the daughter of the requests donations to the slain President, prayed. Chris· renovation program of Grace top her Kennedy, one of Robert's younger sons, had to United Methodist Church. stand on tiptoes to reach the microphone and say: "This is Dr. Roush the word -of the Lord." Ethel Kennedy wore a simple, sleevless while dress. Pat Lawford and Jean Smith and Eunice Shriver and their husbands were there. Sen . Edward M. Kennedy stood silently under a tree in the back of the group, his head bowed. Folk singers from Robert Kennedy's parish at McLean, Va ., sang the Mass and some songs not usually identified with a Catholic service- "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, " uAmazing Grace," and "This Little Light of Mine." The priest lighted a candle and the children swarmed around to light theirs. All 3,000 people had been given candles and soon the hillsides glowed. It was the end of a hot muggy day in Washington, and the people had come in shirt sleeves, in suits, in nWls' habits. There were the mighty and the once mighty- former Gov. W. Averell Harriman, who offered the prayer of .St. Francis of Assisi during the ceremony; Sen. John V. Tunney, .D-Calif., a best friend of Edward Kennedy; former De· fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, now president of the World Bank; former White House aide Arthur Schlesinger Jr., the historian; Peter G. Edelman, an aide to Robert Kennedy, and his wife, Marian, a black attorney. After about 45 minutes, the family began to file out. Ethel Kennedy knelt and put a rose on the grave. Then Robert Kennedy's sisters knelt, crossed themselves, and rose. And finally, Joseph P. Kennedy III, knelt by himself at the grave of his father. A few moments later the wind picked up and it began to (Continued from page 1) heart attack while taking his regular 2G-Iap morning swim in his aJll)rtment pool, was listed in critical condition loday. The veteran Pleasant Valley Hospital .character actor had no pulse and was not breathing, witnesses ADMISSIONS - Hattie said, when the fire department rescue crew arrived Sunday Radcliff, Leon; Mrs. Danny Stanley, Southside; Mrs. morning. Rescuers administered oxygen and external heart Sammy Clatworthy, New massage and Heflin began breathing. Joseph Everett Hysell, 69, Haven; Pauline Reynolds, A spokesman at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital said early today Pomeroy, Rt. 2, died this Point Pleasant; Charles that Heflin remained in critical condition In the intensive care morning at Holzer Medical . Frazier, Carla Harrison, ward. Center . , Gallipolis; Mrs. Effie Turner, Mr. Hysell is survived by his Mrs. Monroe Deal, Jr., Ashton; wife, Mary Morris Hysell; two Joseph Kinnaird, Gallipolis sons, Dale Albert, Middleport, Ferry; Mrs. Delbert Nichols, MASON - Mrs. Sarah Jane Homer, Las Vegas, Nev. ; and Vernon, of Pomeroy; a Leon; Mrs. Carl Mattox, Point Brinker, 84, Mason, died Ferrell, East St. Louis, Ill.; daughter, Roberta Irene Jef- Pleasant; Mrs. William Roush, rain. Saturday evening at Pleasant !;toy, Mason, and Jesse, of fers, Minersville; two grand- .New Haven; Mrs . Robert Valley Hospital. Racine; 21 grandchildren, and a sorl!l, William Everett! Hysell Bateman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. The daughter of the late John number of great-grandchildren. and Bobby Jeffers Hysell; a Carla Staats, Clifton; Mrs. and Sarah Jane Quillen Mrs. Brinker was born at An- grandcaughter , Debbie Kay Donald Fry, West Colwnbia;· Roberts, Mrs. Brinker was a tiquity, Ohio, on May 17, 1887. Jeffers, and two sisters, Mrs. Houston Brannon, Southside; member of the First Church of Anna Franks and Gertrude Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; God at New Haven 40 years. Funeral services will be held Stivers. Mrs. Earl Wamsley, Point She is survived by her at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the . Mr. Hysell was preceded in Pleasant; Michael Carlisle, husband, Orion Edwin Brink· Foglesong Funeral Home with death by his parents, Filarider Henderson; Penny Burris, er; three daughters, Mrs. the Rev . Tommy Reynolds and Lilly Powell Hysell, and two Apple Grove; Mrs. Ernest VIrginia Roush, Kirkland, nt.; o!llel~\lhg .'Burlalwlll be In the children, Nancy Belle and Carter, Gallipolis; Mrs. George Mrs. Frances Gibbs Roman, Letart Falls, Ohio, cemetery. Sammy. Bailes, Grimms Landing; Mrs. Hartford, and Mrs. Anna Faye Friends may call at the funeral Funeral services will be held Thomas Jennings, Dennis Park, Roush , Mason; five sons, home from 2to 4and from 7 to 9 Thursday at 1 p. Ill .. at Ewing Point Pleasant; Mrs. Raymond _Elmer, of Kirkland. Ill.; p. m. Tuesay. Funeral Home with the Rev. Long, Wilkesville, Ohio. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial DISCHARGES - Willi.am will be in Rock Springs Cern- Bryan, Leon Thompson, tery. Friends may call after Timothy Ross, Cathy Stevens, Jacob Baer, 85, Died on Sunday noon Tuesday. Karen Martin, Mrs. Marsha Harrison, Harry Flowers, Mrs. Surviving are his wife , Jacob Baer, 85, died Sunday Homer Bonecutter, Mrs. Dennis afternoon at his residence in Magdalena Rhodes Baer ; two Carrie Turnbull, Stranaham and daughter; Mrs. Minersville. Mr. Baer, a daughters, Mrs. Kerns (Mary Franklin Laudermilt, Mrs. Joe charter member of the Forest Kay) Roush, and Helen Frances Died on Sunday Bray, ·Tony a Randolph. Run Mthodist Church, was the Baer, both of Minersville; a BIRTHS- June 5, a daughter son of the late George and brother, Albert, Minersville; HARTFORD, W.VA.- Mrs. Catherine Grueser Baer. two sisters, Mrs. U. S. Nease, Carrie Frances Turnbull, 93, to Mr. and Mrs. Torres Besides his parents, he was Minersville, and Mrs. Purley Hartford, died Sunday at Williamson, Southside; June 5, preceded in death by three Karr. Chester; three grand· Veterans Memorial Hospital. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ammy brothers, Charles, Joseph, and children, and seven great- Surviving are seven sons, Clatworthy, New Haven. Dana, and a sister, Mrs. Anna grandchildren. William, Paul and Richard, all Funeral services will be at 1 of Mason; George, of Hartford; Veterans MemorlalHospltal Bailey. p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing John of Clifton· Howard of SATURDAY ADMISSIONSFuneral Home with the Rev. Windsor, Ohio, ~nd Harry, of None . Forrest Donley officiating. ·Albuquerque, N. M.; 13 grand- SATURDAY DISCHARGES Burial will be in Gilmore children, and 18 .great- - Ray Sears, Vernon Nease, Cemetery. Friends may call at grandchildren. Preceding her in Clifford Jenkinson, Marvin C. the funeral home anytime. death were her parents, James Walker. and Martha Jane Proffitt ntffle, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Audry Smith and Jessie and her husband, Richard Joseph Hood, Minersville; Jane ~derer spent several days MEETING CALLED James Burnbull, who died in Miller, Pomeroy; Barbara Ann visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard The Meigs County Tuber· 1946. Lyons, Mason; Diana Nease, Young of Paden City, W. Va. culosis and Health Assn. will Funeral services will be held Syracuse; Anna Williams, While there they toured several meet~~ 7:30p.m. Thursday at at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy; Bertha Clark, Letart, interesting points of West the Pomeroy United Methodist Foglesong Funeral Home with W. Va.; Margaret Seidenabel, Virginia. Church .. All officers and board the Rev. David Fields, Jr., Pomeroy; Cheryl Dillon, Clara Friend, MI. Alto, W. members are urged to attend. officiating. Burial will be in Reedsville, Va., spent severai' days with Graham Cemetery. Friends SUNDAY DIIICHARGES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hensley. THREE FINED Sunday they all visited Mr. and Three defendants were fined may call at the funeral home James Pape, Leonard Lun· Mrs . Lloyd McPeek of in Pomeroy Mayor Charles from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 sford, Linda Schultz, Tamara p.m . Tuesday. Mossman, Earl Riggs. Belleville, W. Va. Legar's Court Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith They were Marvin D. Wise, 28, LAD BmEN ~¥-¥¥-¥-¥¥¥.\i.¥¥¥-¥¥-l: were at Columbus recently to Pomeroy, $10, for squealing SYRACUSE - Roger A. A THOUGHT attend the nursing band tires and $15 and costs for Sellers, six-year-old son 9f Mr. . ceremony for their daughter, reckless operation; Otis Ray and Mrs. Paul Sellers, .FOR TODAY Pat. ~ VanMatre, West Columbia, $10 Syracuse, was bitten Saturday Neva German is a patient at and costs, reckless operation, on the left leg by a dog owned by More men fall through Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis. and Albert Eugene Hess, Mrs. John Willbarger. The lad · ' lack of purpose than it Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albany, $5 and costs, improper was taken to Veterans through lack of talent. it Bissell were Mr. and Mrs. Ted backing. Memorial Hospital, treated and . i~. Hayman and family, Janet released. The dog was im- ~ -Billy Sunday Bissell and Tom Groenveld of pounded by County Dog Warden Columbus, Joe Bissell and Tim THEFT REPORTED Lowell Greer, according to ~ of Mason, w. va ., Mr. and !Yh'S.. The Meigs County Sheriff's Otis Casto of Reedsville, Violet Dept., is investigating the theft Milton Varian, Syracuse · lfs Quick! Easy ,. : li · Smith and Orva Jean Holter. of 15 stereo tapes and chrome Marshall. LOCALTEMPS : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean speaker taken from a vehicle of Columbus were visiting Mr. driven by Tom Kerns, Rt. 1, Temperature in downtown ~ anq Mrs. Wayne Prince. · Shade, Sunday between 2 and Pomeroy Monday at n. a. m. Fridays Only ~ Mr and Mrs c B H of 3:30 p. m. The veh1cle was was 74 d.~grees, under partly The Drive-In Windo : Col~ bus wer~ visiUn::~~d parked at Royal Oak Park. cloudy sk1es. ~ - 0 wic.., 15 . ic pen Mrs. Guy Hayman. · Pllllllllllllllllil----• ~ 9 A.M, to7 P,M, ... Pat Smitll of Columbus spent I Continuously> .., r>1AION several days with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Othtr Bonlilng Hours 9 to Tonight& Tueidly Mr, and Mrs. Howard Young « ~nd 5 to 7 II USUII on June 7-1 MON.- TUES, of Paden City spent several . : Fridlys: .., . days with Mr. and Mrs. Gartll MEPHISTO WALTZ "HONEY MOON (Teehnleolor) Smith. Alan' Aida WIUMEETATlPM 11 Jacqueline Bl'sset .KILLER" Joseph Hysell Died Monday Sarah Brinker Died Saturday COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Schools Superintendent. Martin W. Essex said today the current teenage generation is the first in history to be an economic liability ·to its parents rather than an economic asset. Essex, in remarks prepared for delivery before the Colum· bus Rotary Club, said this was true of children from both rich ' "-• and poor families. He said he believes the break· do~n of the work ethic was the basic ca,use and suggested that youth be given the Chance to get work experience in such jobs as ,harvesting crops, caring lor the sick, aged and mentally ill and combating pollution. "Ours is the first teenage in the of the t.iunan race to be an economic liability to its parents ratber than an economic asset," Essex said. · "To be an integral Jll)rt of American society, young people need genuinely usefullllld prac· tical work experience which characterized the teenage y.ears.. of all prior generations." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR I • 'j· t i i -" .. • « DR!VE·IN RE lightweight knit · shoulder gripper sonbak union suits. Hanes Underwear is excellent quality . Complele!y washable holds its shape washing after wash ing. Stop in Elberfelds busy mens and boys department on the 3i' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUNE t TUPPEilS PLAINS ...- Tbe Tuppers Plain~ Community Club wUl meet W~nesday at I p.Jn.lnslelid of at 108. m. at the hllme of Onelta Cole, ' ~ ALSO · "CHANGES" "R'' Coloreartoons: Wunder·Bar Groat D•y SHOW STARTS7 P,M. ·: FARMERS BANK :and SAVINGS CO. t· POMEROY, OHIO ~- .. _____. .............. ..........J ~ Member FDIC Membtr Federal . Reserve Sysltm ~ · . COLUMBUS (UP!( - The ed to raise the excise tax on Jefferson, chairman of the Ways House Ways and Means Com- financial institutions and Intan- and Means Committee, said he mitte was to meet today to gibles dealers by one mill,' in· was dissatisfied with the flat study the initial draft of Repub- creasing revenues by $6 million. rate of the personal income tax. lican legislation proposing to -Public utilities would be The proposed income tax raise $1.2 billion in net new tax- granted property tax relief, but would be levied at 1.75 per cent es over the biennium, chiefly also would pay I per cent more on the adjusted gross income of through a flat 1.75 per cent per· than originally planned in excise all Ohio residents, with exemptaxes. sonal income tax. tions of $1,200 allowed for perGOP Alternatives The bill, made public for .the sons with no dependents and The plan was the latest in a first time Monday, was an ap$2,400 for persons with depenparent attempt by the GOP lea- series of proposed Republican dents. dership to refine earlier propo- alternatives to the tax package The revenues, estimated at sals and eliminate objections to of Gov. John J. Gilligan, which slightly more than $1 billion for language on a state or county would raise $1.6 billion in net a two-year period, would be renew taxes, primarily through a turned to counties for school aid, income tax. The new plan was basically graduatedstatepersonalincome library aid, local government the same as the one that exist- tax of I to 8 per cent. aid, property tax relief and ed May 27 before the Republi· Republicans in the House have homestead exemptions. can leadership gave up on it been unable to agree on all pro- The bulk of the revenues, $555 temporarily to concentrate on visions of any of the GOP al· million over two years, would Jll!ssing a $7.8 billion appropria· ternatives, and there was no in· go for school aid. The rest would dication they would do so on the be divided as follows: $300 mil· lions bill. However, these changes were latest plan. lion for property tax relief, $94 Even Rep. E.W. Lampson, R· made in the new draft: Continued on Page 2 - The new language would allow a taxpayer to file his per· . s~nal income tax return with J hiS county or w1th the state, making the tax a "state" or "county" income tax, whichever COLUMBUS(UP!)-Ohioans, from one-half gallon to five galanyone pref~rs to call 1t. drinking more water but ap· lons, have been skyrocketing - An additlonal! per cent has parenUy enjoying it less, are during the past few months. been added to the ce1hng of the turning in larger numbers to Nearly all grocery spokesmen fl<lt income tax proposed for bottled spring water, a survey surveyed agreed one of the corpora lions w1th an annual net by United Press International prime factors in the bottled w~ ­ income of more than $25,000, in- reveals. ter sales increase is the emphacreasing revenues by about $200 Ohio supermarket officials re· sis placed during the past two million. port sales of bottled spring water years on ecology and water pol-A provision has been includ- in containers usually ranging lution. • ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING GOES AT A FLEA MARKET! That's what has been added to the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Above, Mrs. Rita Lewia, Chairman of the market, on behalf of Ohio Eta Pill Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, exhibits antique glassware typical of the wares at a flea market. Persons Interested In selling antiques at the market from one to three days during regatta weekend should notify Mrs. Lewia, or simply come with tbelr merchandise to the Pomeroy junior high sChool. Some of the booths of the market will be Inside; others will be at the rear of the junior high auditorium. Ca1~ival Fun Will Launch Regatta Day Early EMPERIQR GROUP Designed especially to capture Spanish influence featuring custom designed hardware, oak veneers, oak so lids , and simulated wood components, multl~step hand padded finish, Micarta plastic tops. The 1971 Big Bend Regatta, coming on for Its seventh time Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 18-19-20, actually will begin playing to the thousands of visitors expected in the county a day early. Members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday, reviewing the completed plans for the regatta, learned that the Nolan Amusement Company rides will be. in place and hwnming Thursday afternoon and evening. a day early. Tbe Carnival will be located behind the old Pomeroy JWlior High School. Friday's events-the Big Weekend itself-<~tart at 9 a.m. with a flea market, also located behind the junior high building with some exhibits inside the gym. Its hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. At six o'clock the Jll!rade .. . will move from Middleport to Pomeroy, non-stop. The queen float belonging to the Ohio .Festival Assn. and sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber, will carry the seven candidates for Regatta Queen. Persons attending the Regatta may vote on the queen of their choice at the Pomeroy Junior High where a booth will be provided. Votes may be cast until Saturday at 4 p.m. The winner will be announced at 10:15 p.m. at the Frog Ball. The queen will receive a $75 bond and first and second runnersup will each receive $50 bonds. All girls will receive trophies. The Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, The Farmers Rank & Savings Co., and the Racine Home National will provide the bonds. At 8:30 p.m. The Grand Squares from Gallipolis will present an hour of entertainment which includes western and fQik dancing in the gym at the Pomeroy Junior High. Admission is 50 cents per person. At 9:30 an open-air teen dance will be held. On Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the National O~n Class A, All Trophy Baton Twirling Contest, sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association will be held at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Judy Riggs is the director . The Meigs Band Boosters will serve refresh· ments during the baton event. The flea mart will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a garden tractor pull from 10 to 11 a.m. An art show will be on exhibit . _, .. . \ . from 12 nbon to 8 p.m. from a the Frog event. school bus on the upper parking Fred W. Crow, past Grand lot. Aflower show and ceramics Croaker, reported that all display will be held .from 12 members of the Ohio Supreme noon to 5 p.m. in the Pomeroy Court are members of the Frog Senior High' building. At 2 p.m. Assn. and will attend the jwnps. practice runs for the boat races On Sunday, church services will be held. at local churches will be held The preliminary events for from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Carnival the Frog jumping contest rides begin at 11:30 and consponsored by the Ohio .tinue to 5:30, and the art show Association for the Promotion runs from noon to 8 p.m. The of Bull Frogs will be held at the flower 'show and ceramics Meigs Football stadium in display is open from noon to 4 Pomeroy from 5 to 8 p.m. Finals p.m. and the flea mart from in the junior and senior division noon to 6 p.m. will be held from 8 to'9:30 p.m., Boa traces under the auspices with approximately 10 con- of the American Power Boat testants in each division. Assn., Lorain Outboard Racing During the frog event there Club, will be held from 1 to 2:30 will be a frog on a bicycle race, . p·m· ' !ted ladies backwards race, frog Local ~ontestants are mv polo and a fat ladies race. to parllc1pate. Qualifying boats . The initiation of 24 honorary must be 13-16 feet in length with Grand Croakers will conclude 60 to 180 horsepower. There wUI r---------------------------, ~ • ·! News .•• in Briefs ! aggmg By United Press International Delicately carved and sculptured classic Spanish design . Authentic heavy br~.ss .Pull s, dustproofed, center-guided. Finest crartsmanship . .. Features 60 SIX-drawer dresser,. 53 - 3/ 4" X 27· 3/4" plAte mirror, 37" four · drawer NITE 39.95 chest, 4/6-5/0 headboard with frame . Introducing CLASSIC CONONENTAL Summertime Detection WASHfNGTON -TINY LIGHTNING bugs are being trained to turn on to heroin, and the government is betting $29,012 this will tielp police nab users and pushers. "The first tests have proved successfUl," Richard W. Velde, associate administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Agency, told Congress. Veliie'b agency has a $29,012 contract with Huntington Laboratories, aimed at developing herOin-aensitive fireflies which will light up when they encounter a police suspect with heroin on his person. The test involves a miniature version of the common firefly. Rep. John J: Rooney, 0-N.Y., said skeptically his recollection was that lightning bugs operated only In summer. Velde ci:mceded thei~ "biouminescent agent>~ wasn't good in cold weather. 30 maybe 50 to a Grave ~IMPUR, INDIA - THEm ROAD began ifi East ·., llo. 4l1D 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • BURIISIEJI 011 FIIISI .Introduced for the first time - Majestic 63" 9-Dr. lriple dresser 27" '46" framed plate mirror, 34" Chest, 4/ 6-5/0 Chairback Headboard with frame. Hi pressure Micarla tops . . Fully dustproofed , center guided drawers, oak heavy brass hardware. lt:N CENTS ven~eers •• '' A new municipally-owned water system in Pomeroy, based : on a new well completed In Syracuse, may depend on the quality '· of tbe water in the ,well and upon winning a federal grant of $170,000. . . Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar told council in a regular meeting Monday ni~ht the State Departnoent of Health will conduct tests ·soon. If these prove satisfactory, the mayor in· dicated, application will be made for the grant. It has been estimated the cost of the new system would be $200,000, the grant covering all but $30,000. Tests by the health depart- disclosed. men! will certify as to the ln other business, the mineral and bacteria content of resignation of policeman David the water. Minerals often Jeffers was accepted. Jeffers present in Meigs County wells has taken employment at the include calcium, manganese new Gavin electric plant as a and iron, all of which can he security guard. Jeffers will \«! · removed or neutralized- if retained as a bonded policen..,a · desired-<!ither at the well-site in Pomeroy, however, as an or in the home. Another factor extra officer. involved in water quality is its Fire Chief Henry Werry acidity, which has to do with its asked council to replace a • • corrosiveness. hydrant on West Main St. near The new well is ap• Dannie's Trailer Sales and put a proximately 100 to !50 feet new hydrant ·an Lincoln Hill upriver from the present near the A. R. Knight property. Syracuse well . ·council agreed to install the The new water system would new hydrant within two weeks. eliminate the present water The replacement on West Main treatment plant In Pomeroy. will be done later. Pollee Chief Jed Webster Pomeroy's present system supplies 400 gallons a rillnute asked that a "no left turn" sign and the Syracuse system pumps be placed at the intersection of only 100 gallons ·a minute, the Butternut and West Main St., mayor said. for drivers pulling from Butternut onto Mali!. The matter Middleport has three wells of was turned over to the safety its own that it is not using, it was Continued on Page 2 ]i I.IYIYed Drinking Water Gaining -ee lsi floor. See the big selection of styles in Hanes Underwear arid buy what you need. · PHONE 992-2156 Committee Takes GOP's TaX Idea sleeveless style union suits - Sam· DRJVE-IN ... BANKING : i • Briefs · Tee shirts · mut~ 1..1es Tee shirts - athletic shorts in gripper front and boxer waist styles . Sleeveless undershirts - solid color Tee shirts with a pocket . short sleeve, ankle length union suits In t « TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1971 ·---- ~=~--~-=------~- from 281o 50 and some styles even to si ze 54. t . MEIGS - - POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT. OHIO Elberfeids carry the complete Iine o' nationally known Hanes Underwear Boys sizes from 21o 20 - mens si z~s Social Notes i Nn "(XIV NO. 39 80"~ Long Bottom t e Teste ""'"'yracuse to Federal Grant of $1.70,000 Wanted If Water is . Good UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND ell • -- New - New -New at Ingels Introducing New •• ID and solids, . $27995 Two-drawer nigbt table 39.95 .. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 .. OPEN FRI. ~ SAT. NIGHTS Pakistan and en~d In a lush green field a few miles inside India, where cholera struck them down. About 900 civil war refugees from Pakistan lie here in mass graves dug during the past 10 days as the disease ravaged the men, women and Children fleeing to ·safety in India. · Some of them were brought to the improvised graveyard from the town dispensary. But most of the corpses were picked up along the road where they collapsed from weakness and died as 'their relatives continued to plnd along in search of shelter. The ·local pollee commandant, Sgt. Inspector Amal Bhattarcharjee, has the job of collecting the bodies and surpervising their burial. He has had time for nothing else. "You can't imagine what it was like," he said. How many bodies in each gtave'?" Thirty here," he said. "Maybe 50 t)lere. We just put them In as the trucks brought them." Charge Leveled at President MIDDLEPORT I WASHINGTON- SEN, EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D·Mass,, Monday accused President Nixon of prolonging the war iri In· dochma to gain JDBxlmuf!l political impact for the re~lection bi~ Continued on Page 2 For Body Resumed Dragging operations resumed this morning for the body of Scott Simms, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, a junior at Gallia Academy High School, who is presumed to have drowned Sunday evening in a farm pond near the James Merry Stone Quarry in the Rodney area. Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms, has not ·been seen since late Sunday evening. He had gone swimming with friends during a party following tlle annual Gallia Academy High School graduation. A member of the party told CD officials loday that Simms was swimming and suddenly began yelling for help, However, no one responded to his calls; apparently assuming he was ,·,joking". He was not seen after that. Others apparently thought Simms had left the pond when the party began dispersing. Simms was not reported .missing until Monday allj!rnoon when his car, bill!~ and clotnes were found near the Merry pond. Gallia Couhty sheriff's deputies, assisted by the local Civil Defense and Mason too early for hard figures, have been good." Ben Bucell, a buyer for Pick· 'n,Pay Supermarkets in Cleveland said bottled spring water wasjustplacedonhiscompany's shelves in Ohio during the past 17 weeks. "It's selling quite well," said Bucell, "about 200 to 250 cases a week." Most bottled spring water Ia · used in preparing foods, coffee, tea and other bevera.es . . . ~l ~I\ •llmrJI,..," Bueell added. "I can't personal· ly see paying 69 cents a gallon, but some people· say it does 'make a really good un-polluted drink and it does give a drink a different taste." . Although supermarket of, Continued on Page 2 ... . .~ ···'"''! be eight races, two heats per race. ,First prize is $50, second prize $30 and third $20 with lrophies In each class. From 2:30 to 3:30 a ski show will be held by the Atbens Boat and Ski Club. From 3:30 to 5:30 the final boat races. Earl Ingels reported that the Frog King and Queen will be annoWlced at II p.m. at the Frog Ball·which will be held in the Pomeroy gym. A chicken barbecue will be held on the upper parking lot Saturday,and Sunday sponsored by members of Drew Webster By Bob Hoeflich Post 39 of the American Legion and Pomeroy Firemen Refreshment stands will be • located throughout. the area of Char1es (Chuck) Down!e, son of Mr . and Mrs. T, A. Downle, :Regatta actlv1t1es. The- Pomeroy leftovertheweekendforNewHampshlrewherehewlll Chamber will meet again next spend his'ntnth summer as an advisor and le~r at eamp Robin Monday at noon at Bowers Drive-In. Hood. This week, Chuck, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District, is attending a leadership training camp stresaing ecology at Ossipee, N.H. Tbe training Is sponsored by the American Youth Foundation for the ChrlsUan Leadership of American Youth at Merra Vista Camp. Then he will g~ to Center Ossipee to begin his duties as a Two persons were treated and Bailey and Lucas ·were taken counselor at Camp Robin Hood. Chuck won't be returning home · released at Veterans Memorial to the hospital for treatment by until near time for school to start In August. Hospital for facial· lacerations the Pomeroy E!'lergency suffered · in a three vehicle Squad. The Lucas and Batley KERMIT WALTON COUNTINUES remodeling his the New collision at 11:10 p.m. Monday vehicles were demolished , at tbe intersection of Rt. 7 and There was slight damage to York Clothing Stoce -certainly turned into a real swinging shop County Rd. 5 In Meigs County. Walls' semi. Lucas was charged over the past few weeks. The latest addition at the back of the According to the Gallia-Meigs witll excess speed for con- store area is the "slack shack". Post State ' Highway Patrol, ditions. Leslie T. Lucas, 36, A Gallia County mishap Oc· EIGHTH GRADERS of the Chester Elementary School Chesapeake, traveling south curred at 6:50 a.m. on Rt. 35, five tenths of a mile west of Rt. honored their teacher and principal, Gerald Rupe, upon hll lost control, skidded left of the retirement. • . center striking a semi operated 588. Aided by the room mothers, the class staged a Jll)fty In !tit by William C. Walls, Rt. 4, Officers said Janet Ruth Jackson. Lucas' car continued Hogan, 33, Gallipolis, attempted . former Meigs County Courthouse at O>ester. There were g8Diel on, striking another nprthbound to pus a truck, cut back in too and the youngsters recounted highlights of the past etgbt years. auto driven by James Bailey, sharply, lost control and ran off Ponch, potato chips, soft drinks and a cOke Inscribed "Belt the right side of the highway Wishes to Mr: Rupe" were served and the guest of honor wu 43, Rt. I, Longbottom. SCOTI' SIMMS into an embankment. · presented with a gift certificate by Mary' Lou Mills, clau There was moderate damage president. County Civil Defense, contO her car. She was cited for ducted a thorough search having no operator's ljcense. Monday evening until dark but their efforts were fruitless. IF YOUR'RE ENJOYING Meigs County's "green" lbla DANCE PLANNED Three boa Is and ap· spring, think what It means to Forrest (Butch) Bachtel, MlclA.benefit dance will be held dleport, who has spent the past s!J: months In Alaska. proximately a dozen CD from 9 p.m. until midnight volunteers were involved in Butch arrived at the Lockborne Air Force Base in Colwnbul Seven-year old Cindy Smith Saturday at the Rutland today's operations. escaped serious injury Monday gymriasiwn · urider the span- Friday evening where he was met by his wife, Carol. It took !be at 5:45p.m, when she rode her . sorshlp of the· Ladies Auxiliary plane- an Air Force jet- only six hours to reach Loctbome ' MOTO-CROSS SET bicycle into the side of a car that of tlie Rutland Fire Depart- from Fairbanks, Alaska, Home for 30 days, liu'ch wlll then return to Alaska for five The Meigs Motorcycle Club was s!;ltionary at a stop sign on menI. All proceeds will go to the will hold 118 second "''otaThird St. in SyrliCUie. y 115 t family funeral expense more months service at the Campion Air Force Radar site -.r Cross of the year SUDday at The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. funll : Music will be provided by Galena. Galena hils a popbiation of some 300 persons. Butch flew the club grounds locaied live Gene Smith, Cindy suffered Tex Harrl!ion and the Valley from Galena to Fairbanks via commercial airline. Butch and Carol will :,. taking a two week trip any day IMIW miles north of Pomeroy on abrasions to both knees and her Boys. Refreshments will be ahd you can bet your bottom boola they'll be heading south. Cl·rol, Route 33. right arm. She was not lm, available. .. mediately treated. David D. . Practice will be held from incidentally, a registered nurse, has been put!lng in some bDy Parsons, 25, Syracuse, was the 11 a.m. to 1 p,m,, the races days and nights nt the Holzer Medical Center d~ ' LOCAL TEMPS Sll\rling ai 1:30 p.m. Tropbles driver of the car. . Temperature in downtown husband's absence. There was minor damage to will be awarded In all clas'"s, Butch .reports that tbe snow and Ice of Aluka Is juat bejll. Pomeroy Tuesday ·at. 11 a.m. the bike, none to the car and no a~d refreshments wUl be ning tothaw.Hewas delighted Iosee something green apin.la'l avallail)le at the club bouse, citation was issued, Marshall was 1i degrees., under sunny everybody? , .. · skies, Milton Varian reported. · Of the Bend 3 in Collision Child Suffers · Minor Hurts Jn Bike Mishap I •. Although state and local waler quality standards are usual· ly strict, tap water flows through underground mains sometimes 50 years old and along miles of rusted, corroded pipe before arriving in the home. The water along the way often picks up sand, dirt, silt and al· gae which not only offends the eye and nose but also gives the water a brackish taste. AspokeSJllan for A & P stores in Ohio 1 West Vlrglrlia dn4 Ken· -tuclty· aald ·-•~· ,.:bo\11~ spring water is not a ''new" item, many persons'were, until lately, unaware such water was available on the retail level. "We have been offering lines of bottled spring water in the past couple of months," he said, "and sales, although it still is �-, . New Well 1 ( ' •' f Jugged Water I (Continued from page 1) flclala say a small percentage of penona shy away from bOttled IIPrinl water beCause they fear It Ia not subject to the same quality testa g1ven to municipal 1 water IIUPPIIes, state officials said bottled water standards are more stringent than those for municipal water supplies. "We lnalston a lo.wer bacter111 count than In the c1 ties," said ' Dr. David Hill, chief of the di' vision of fOOds, dairies and drug •In the Ohio Agriculture Department. EnUUed To Best Hill said there are three basic standards which bottled water producers must meet. "First they have to have a product free from chloroform ., bacteria, a bacteria indlctive of contamination," said Hill. "Sec· ond, merchants must be Inspected by a regulatory agency and there Is a free Interchange of Information between states, and lastely, we must know the origin 1 .,. BERRY'S WORlD of the water and it has to be located at least 300 feet away from any contaminating soutee.•• Hill added that If the consumer pays a h1gher price for water, "he Is entitled to the best kind of water he can get " Hill sa1d the relative high price of botued water is due to several factors . "The consumer Is paying for Inspection of facilities, for a periodic lab exammatlon of water being offered for sale, better quality water and an Identifiable source," said Hill The state agricultural official said. there were about 10 or 15 bottled water producers m Ohio 10 years ago and about 60 thiS year. "We guarantee the safety, the purity of (bottled water) at Its source for microbiological proposes," said Hill. "About the only thing we don 'I teat for Is mineral content." "On your job application, you mentioned that there was one pet!on who inltuenced and shaped your lile mostbut, tell me, who IS this Howdy Doody?" Committee Gets GOP's Tax Plan (Continued from page I) million for library support, $104 , miUion for local government a1d and $9 million for adminlatralion. Thecorporatlonfranchlsetax, to raise an additional $562 million over two years, would be paid at the rate of five mills on a corporation's net worth, or 4 or 8 per cent on net Income, whichever would produce more, starting next year. Properjy Tax Relief A total of $140 million of the corporate revenues would be used for property tax relief and the other $422 million would go into the state general revenue fund. Included in the new GOP tax bUI are provisions requiring a vote of the people of Ohio if the rate of the personal mcome lax Is to be raised, and forbidd· mg property tax relief to those rrn who do not pay their real estate taxes on time, The GOP leadership apparently abandoned plans to tighten eight sales tax loopholes for corporations, smce no mention of the proposal was made In the bill. Other provisions m the bill · -Repeal of Intangible personal property tax paid by Individuals. -A rollback of the tangible personal property tax paid by corporations -A 10 per cent across-theboard real estate tax reduction for individuals, corporations and utilities. - A$2 million Increase In taxes on domestic insurance companies. - A ,2,500 homestead exemplion for families with a total income of less than $6,000; $1,000 for those with higher mcomes. New.s•••.in.·Briefs Market Report SALES REPORT of Oblo Valley Uvestock Co. Gallipolis, Oblo Saturday, June 5,1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs 18 to 18.35; 220 to 250 lba. 17.85 to 18; LiRhl 14 to 16.35; Fat Sows 12 to 14.50; Boars 12 50 to 13.20; Pigs 6 to 13.50. CA'M'LE- Steers 25 to 32.85; Heifers28to34,75; BabyBeef34 to 45.40; Fat Cows 18 to 22; Canners 18 to 23.25; Bulls 21 to 28. 75; Milk Cows 150 to 300. . VEAL CALVES- Tops 41.40; Seconds 38 to 40; Medium 35 to 37; Com. & Hvs. 34 to 40; Culls 34 doW!). Baby Calves 20 to 60. LAMBS - Tops 30.85. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK HOGS- 200-230, 18.25; No. 1, 18; W-260, 17.25; 200-260, 16.50; 28G-300; 15.75; 190-200, 14.60; 400-450, 14.50; Boars, 15.50; Stock Hogs, 12.56-17.70; Pigs by the Head, 7.56-16.50 CATTLE - Choice Steers 3233.30; Good 3().31.75; Holstein 27 .30-30.50; Choice Heifers 2930.60; Good 27 75-28.50; Good Cows 22.56-24; Utility ~21.85; Canners and Cullers, 18.85 down; Bulls M.51).J3; Stock Cattle Steers 25.75-32; Heifers 25.56-29.75; Heavy Stock Calves Steers 32.56-37.25, VEAL CALVES . Choice 4446.50; Good 41; Medium 35; Baby Calves by the Head 36-76. LAMBS- Cho1ce 30-31; Ewes and Lambs by the Head, 23-27. 11 News, Event BIBLES GIVEN SENIORS Carpenter Baphst Church honored high school seniors who attend their church on Sunday morning recenUy. Bibles were presented to Barbara Brookhart, Murrell Bailey, Rexie Cheadle, Dale Jordan and Robert Peck. These young folks all were graduates of Alexander High School, Albany. Area SIDdenIll Graduate Among the students graduating from the eighth grade at Albany Elementary School were the following from this community. Connie Miller, Jackie Jordan, Donald Wooten, Ronald White, Everett Shlltz, Alice Peck, Kathy Massey, Pamela King, Rendy Johnson, Vickie Hoyd and Kim Ellis. Welcome, M. Heath--Of Course, There Will Be a Slight Fee for Docking!'' Murtaugh Back, Pirates Rout Cubs '~ By United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates sure know how to make a manager feel wanted. The Pirates, who celebrated the return of manager Danny Murtaugh Sunday with a 17-hJt attack, collected 15 more Monday as they routed the Chicago Cubs, ll-6, to remam a (Continued from page I) committee. Webater also requested that the police and mayor's office be cleaned and painted. The request was granted. - Street Supt. Calvin Lane reported that 150 feet of guardrail1sneeded at the foot of Breezy He1ghts hill off Mulberry Ave As soon as the price of the guardrail is secured by Legar, the railing will be mstalled A request for a Ialii license made by Charles Hutton was demed. Don Covert has three cabs m operation, and no change will be made unless warranted, council Indicated. A letter from the State Highway Department was read directing the village to remove a water bne along SR 33 where the mterchange and approaches ' to II will be constructed at Rock Sprmgs. Removal of the eight- ' mch water line will cost the ' villiige approximately $24,000 The Me1gs Water Company had been informed by the State Department of Highways of the arrangement However, when the town purchased the water company several years ago, the buyer was not made aware of the agreement, the mayor Sllld. Council will wa1t until b1ds are opened by the state on the Route 33 construction before taking any actiOn. The mayor's report for May showmg receipts m the amount of $2292 50 was accepted. Attendmg were Legar, councilmen Franklin Rizer, Ralph Werry, Jun Mees, and Don Collins; councilwoman Elma Russell, clerk Jane CLEVELAND (UP!) - OhiO Walton and treasurer Phyliss Welfare D1rector John E. Han- fare "does nothmg more than guarentee a perpetuatiOn of a Hennessy. son said Monday night the GOP system that IS hated by the peo- LOST ANO FOUND ordained $7.8 b111ion b1enniwn ple Jt tires to help, the adminiS- LOST, BOYS glasses around So 6lh St, M1ddleporl Phone budget passed recently failed to trators who run 11, and the leg992 7057 mstitute welfare reform and was Islators who provided the 6 8 3lc "just a repeat of the empty pro· money," Hansan said. LOST IN vlclnlly of Hemlock m1ses of the last e1ght years " The dU''ector d1d not restr1ct Grove, black and rust "They ignored what Gov. John h1s criticism to the Repbulican- Doberman Pinscher 'Pup J. Gilligan proposed m the way controlled legislature, blammg Reward Phone 992 7291. 6 7 6lc Veterans Memorial Hospital of 'welfare reform' and substimpart a number of Oh10 mayors - - - - -- - - ADMITTED- Phyllis Stone, tuted nothing m 1ts place," Han- who have "Ignored the relief Pomeroy; Edna Runnel , san sa1d given to the Cities m the GilliPomeroy; Gladys Brewer, "They talked a lot but when gan AdminiStratiOn budget and Portland; Constance Craig, 11 came to performance, 11 was pushe«<, for more." Pomeroy JUst a repeat of the empty pro- Hansan sa1d Cleveland could DISCHARGED - Lov1e mises of the last e1ght years," have saved $1.75 milliOn a year Watson, Ross Moms, Gordon he told the Cleveland chapter of under the Gilligan welfare budAe1ker, Pauline Gallagher. the National Association of So- get cial Workers. PLEASANT VALLEY COLUMBUS(UPI)-Here IS a Admissions: Sharon and The welfare dll'ector said the MUSICAL PLANNED table showmg the top 10 counties Republican changed budget fail· Kevin Denny, Gallipolis Ferry; ed to accomplish weHare reform The Cbes~ Fire Department m the state m terms of dollar Paul Allinder, Dhronda because II did not provide for will sponsor a public musiCal amounts collectible under a ReRobertson, Mrs R L. Givens, relief for local governments program at 7:30Pm Saturday Mrs. Hilda Coleman, all Pomt counties or C!lles of the welfar~ at the Chester Grade School publican-drafted 1 7~percentm­ come tax, with revenues returnPleasant ; Kevin Fields, cost. Also, he said, it did not With the Bissell Brothers from Pomeroy, Chancery Meadows, provide for the shiftmg of the Chester and the Gospelall'es of able to the count1es F1gures are for f1scal 1973, Glenwood ; Mrs. Okey Van- health care fmancial burden Rutland to be featured musical the first full year of antiCipated Meter, Mason, Mrs. Denms from state and county govern- groups. Proceeds Will go operatiOn of the mcome tax. Deal, Apple Grove. ment to the federal government towards the purchase of fll'e COUNTY DOLLARS Discharges: David Gaines, Hansan said Gilligan's $9 1 eqUipment Cuyahoga $145 2 nulbon Mrs Wayne Capehart, Mrs Hamilton 75.7 million Donald Smith and son; Mrs. bill10n budget provided these Franklin 48 4 mill10n shlftings of financial responsiClarence Embnck. MARRIAGELICENSES Montgomery 41.7rnTllion bility as well as maximization of federal funds to promote Aid Elton Melvm Steele 19 Summ1t 36.1 million ' ' Two Defendants to Dependent Children and allo- Pomeroyl Rt 3, and Helen Jean Lucas 30 1 million Grmun, 20, Kirkland, D1 ; Allan Stark 20.0 milliOn cations to htre state employes Fined by Mayor 16 9 mil110n to guard agamst welfare fraud Doyle Gibson, 21, Pomeroy, Rt Mahomng Two defendants were fmed and abuse. 4, and Sabra Joanna Canaday, Trumbull 12.8 million and two others forfeited bonds The substitute budget for wei- 21, Rutland. Loram 12.6 million m Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marshall Milton Var1an I --------------~ Cites No Reform HOSPITAL NEWS Comparison of Impact Made Mrs. Ida Denruson, Salem Center, visited her sister, Mrs. . Continued from Page 1 Faye Jordan. Mrs . Bernice McKmght, In 1972. Kennedy said the only reason . Nixon continues a Sharon and Christy, Columbus, "diacredited" policy of Vlelnllllli2ation Is the President's "invisited her mother, Mrs. Goldie ' tendon to plsy hla last great card for peace at a time closer to Gillogly and other relatives • November, 1972, when the chances will be greater that the action here on Sunday. On Monday ' will benefit the coming presidential campaign." theyaccomparuedMr. and Mrs. • The Massachuselt8 Democrat spoke to a band of high-level D. 0. McKnight to Downington ' lobbyists In town In an effort to talk Congress Into ending the 1 where they a!tended a birthday ' Vietnam war this year. "What has the President to fear?" dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Glen ' Kennedy asked the lawyers Involved in the "Lobby of Haning. , Americans" activity. "Surely,notthe loss of office. Surely not the Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway " Judcment of history. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard · "In the loas of office is a fear that can never justify the Parsons, Dayton; Kathy : sacrillce of a single human life. And the judgment of history Woodrum and Mrs. Wilma PI'. PLEASANT ; should not be feared at all, since it Is a judgment made long ago on Petty and Bill, McArthur. Mrs. LIVESTOCK SALES CO. . Vietnam by people of the world. Galaway accompanied the Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Parsons to Lancaster where Saturday, June 5, 1971 . Gothamites Living Hard HOGS - 175 to 220 17.50 to they visited Mrs. Goldie Chase > NEW YORK - CITY OFFICIALS and Army engmeers 18.60; Heav1es 14.50 to 17 25; at Crites Nursing Home. Mrs. ~ werked through the night to keep New York Clty functioning Lights 14-16.50; Fat Sows 12 to Chase Is the mother of Mrs. ., today and prevent a repeat of Monday's massive traffic snarl 16; Boars 11 to 14.75; Pigs 6 to Parsons and sister of Mrs. caused by a municipal employe strike. 11; Stock Shoats 13 to 21. No one guaranteed they would do it. Union leaders threatened Dye, Columbus, II CATTLE - Steers 24 40 to an escalat1011 of the strike. Drawbridge operators employed by 28 50; Heifers 20 to 28.50; Fat andMUdredCarpenter,Aibany, Racine, $5 and costs for failure ~ the city walked off the job Monday morning, leaving 28 of the Cows 19.50 to 23.75; Canners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. to)'leldrightofway to a passmg BY JACK O'BRIAN duke <lined there with pals. g city's 29 vital drawbridges open and inoperable. Other city em- 16.75 to 20.25; Bulls 25.25 to Dale Dye. vehicle, and Gary W. Eynon, ''MARIGOLDS" AUTHOR Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Syracuse, $10 and costs, for Rployes left trucks stalled In traffic lanes. Betsy Palmer and Anne Meara secretly taped 28.50; Milk Cows 140 to 195; and Anna, Erie, Penn., spent diSturbing the peace. Forfeiting FINDS MUGGERS FLOWERING The result was lelll of thousands of motorisla lined bumper- Stock <;ows and Calves 220 to an ABC-TV panel possibility, "Says Who?" NEW YORK - Pulitzer Prize dramatist (this (Edmund Lowe's ooooold cinema catch-phrase) ~ IIHRunper coml!i In and out of Manhattan during the morning 310; Stock Steers 23.85 to 31; the weekend here with their bonds were Donna J. Sellers, :~ and evening rush hours. The commuters' plight worsened when Stock Heifers 19.50 to 27 50; parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Syracuse, $15, unsafe operation, year for "Marigolds") Paul Zindel moved on his - there also wer.e early TV quizzes tagged and Nancy, local, and and James P. Sellers, Syracuse, wave of success from placid Staten Island to E. "What's the Story" and "Who Said That?" ... '~ the temperature rose to 93 degrees, New York's hottest day of the Stock Steer Calves 29.75 to Smith Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, $15, squealing tires. 11th St. In Greenwich VIllage and prompUy was !be N. Y. Musicians Union can't get Mayor 35.50; Stock Heifer Calves 27 80 f. year. Albany. mugged at knifepolnt ... ''It was boring," Paul Lindsay to accept the offer to pony up half 1ts to 33.50. Betty Jean Jordan was a told us. "l'dreadaboutsomanyandwatchedTV VEAL CALVES - Tops 42.75; matching cash for a free series ofmUSlc InN. Y. guest of her cousin, Virginia news pictures so often, it seemed we'd rehearsed parks ... On May 29, Bea llllle snubbed 73, Bea Seconds 40.10; Medium 33 to ~ Margaret Jane Miller, 81, She was preceded In death by 36.50; c.'ommon & Heavies 35 to Jordan frbm Sunday until it." ... The mugg got $4 of Paul's unregal told Great British Disaster pub-owner Aubrey ~ Pomeroy Route 4 (the Hysell her parents, George and Nancy 41.50. Tuesday. royalties ... The forecast for Joe E. Lewis' Franklin: "At least no one can say I was •29 on ~ Run area) died Monday at Miller, a brother, Thomas, and Mrs. Jerry Culwell fell at her diabetes~glect coma Is tragic . May 73rd....ABC-TV newscaster Tom Dunn, who ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. two SISters, Alvy and Iva Miller, Top 10 Counties home here and is confined to Paul Bochicchio our friend who as got caught mnocently In a wild headlined realty :: A member of the Bradford Funeral semces will be held O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, A Pomeroy commumty "Originals by Paul" :oakes custom Wigs high ~ Church of ChriSt, Miss 1\.filler Is at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Subject to Tax Athens, with a l:i'oken hlp and vacationchurchschoolhasbeen aboveBdwy.&42ndSI.,suffered the too-familiar ~e and finally exlricated himself laudably, ~ surviVed by two 818ters, Mrs. Bradford Church of Christ wilh fractured riba.Tuesday She underwent • • , it was an- armeckobbery ,wlldfirlng' hla hope1ess ne igh- started his deflated career all over again at N. y. 1 for Aug ..... COLUMBUS (UPI)-Here is surgery Called se indie news station WINS. 011 ~ Lucy Glenn, Pataskala, and the Rev. Clifford Smith ofan impact comparison of the In· here by her ~ous ~ondltion nounced today. Young people borhood ... Pauls Insurance adjuster apologized Mel Brandt, fanner president of the radio TV ~ Mrs. Ruby Reibel, Hillsdale, fJc1ating. Burial will be In the dividual income taxes proposed bers of h f mil from age three through the for arriving two weeks late and told Paul that, union AFTRA, conducted classes for un~ ~ch.; three brothers, Herbert Bradford Cemetery. Fr1ends by the administration of Gov. ;:: :::Collier, ~c~naX; completion of the ninth grade since the start\ of 1971, 9,300 robberies have derprivileged high school-age kids who want to ~and Ronald, of Middleport, and may call at the Ewing Funeral John J. Gilligan and House Re· Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Culwell, are invited to attend the school plagued the 14th precinct alone! ... Paul says get Into broadcasting or even JUS! lnnprove their -•ry area all now wor k Home anytime. publicans. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. which will be held from 6:30 to bu.sinesH'olk In hla """ elocution and enunciation for the future. Mel Prepared by Glll~gan 's state Roscoe Tackett and Mrs. Ed 8:30 p.m. at the former behind locked doors, peepholes are standard, discovered what has annoyed lots of TV-viewers Finance Department, 11 shows Hensley Flatwoods Kentucky· Pomeroy Junior High School. chained doors the norm, huge trained-to-befor years: The endless use of "you know" every the burden of taxes paid by and Mr. ~nd Mrs. T: H. Blan~ Children are Invited to attend vici0118 dogs at the ready 1n office building regardless of church affilliition. lobbies plus all manner of wild safeguards and few sylliibles and indiscriminate conversational a res1dent of 1620 Chatham and James, of Chicago; Mrs. vanous groups of taxpayers un- and Greg, Jackson. punctuation using "man" for nervous self. der the 1 to 8 per cent gradual· Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes Anyone having questions sighs. "What can be done?" ... A lot more !n- mterruption. Ave., GaUipohs, died In the Orville (Lucy) Randolph Holzer Medical Center on Buffalo, w. Va.; Mrs. Ro~ ed tax of the Gilligan admlnsi- (Jane Caldwell), Columbus, about the school may call992- terestlnvicUmsandalotlessfearfortherights Toile Fields Is getting rich In Las Vegas, of crf!nlnals. If Fourth Ave., at 11:15 p.m., (Delores) Day, Crown City traUon (G) and the 1.75per cent were weekend guests o1 her 2507, 992-2010 or 992-3172. Charley Clarke of the famed P. J Clarke's 3rd Miami, and elsewhere so tenants in her OO&t .~~Monday Shehadbeenmfaillng Mrs. Allen (Mary) Sayre, flat tax of House Republicans uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. apartment building at 750 Shore Rd, Long William Th01ll88. Ave. saloon dynasty (Charley was born upstiiits Beach, N. Y., )llsh she'd do something about its health the past four years. Pennsylvania; and Mrs. (R). Guests of Mr. and Mrs . during the past year 'at Car· and has bartended there 25 years) takes his Mrs. Kerwood was born in Virginia Roberts, Gallipolis. condition ... They've appealed to the authorities Meiga County on July 19, 1887, One son preceded her in death. Income Bracket Per Cent of William Lawson and family penter Baptist Church were lovely wife to Bermuda for the1r silver an. who seem to have joined ToUe, a group of tenants Tax Burden were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood given to Mrs. Reymond Nelson, niversary this week . . Champ Joe FraZier, who now sighs to us, at the inattention. dauaJ!ter of the late DaVId and Forty-two grandchildren llrglnia Belle McCardle survive. G R and family, Charleston, W.Va., Rayma Sue Wllaon, Mr. and reacts With plenty of cool to all Muhammad Ali's Producer David Merrick said In the Wall St. Tayler. She was one of seven She was a member of the $0 to $6,000 3.3 6.4 hla brother, Tommy Daniels, Mrs. William Cteeclle, Heleo lojmx, may not appreciate Clayfooted Cassius' $8,000 to $10,000 ~ clllldren. She attended Meigs Church of God In Putnam $1,000 to 116,000 11.2 17.9 Detroit, Mich., and their son, Jeffers, Bonnie, Don and Kathy desire to take over Joe's Vacation Valley Journal he Isn't happy unless he has "a half dozen offerings at least" 011 Bdwy.; DaVid must ~ CQunty ~hooll, County, W. Va. 27.2 35.5 Mllre Lawson, wbo has emCheadle and Emma Wbittrail!lng camp in the Poconos for his Jlminy Ellis $15,000 to $25,000 be a doleful fellow indeed with just one show left 23.5 23.0 ployment at Fremon~ Ohio. tlngton. tuneup One Iiiier surviVes, Mrs. Funeral services will be held $25,000 to $50,000 ("PromlBeS, Promisea") and that on twofm ... 12.9 6.6 Vlsitcrs of the Ney Carpenter Mr alid Mrs Cecil Black' Irene Phaelen of Urlchsville, 2 p.m., Thursday at Miller's ISO,OOOandover 21.9 8.6 home during the netend were ood.and Ua CMrabelle Celebtlty jetjullketsare dashing farther every Dep't store heir Peter Gimbel's "Blue Water ' Ohio. Home for Funerals with Rev. Margaret Edmnnston Vinlcln· ~ Vllltld 111111 '111r ~~~e~ea' Digbt:'lbenextfawncyVIPairllftwillbea week White Death" actlon.flick II a llll88h She married ffichard Ker· Everett Delaney o!flclating. Anna Parker, ~nd; Mr: and Wlllllm C ·Ptck In Tellll¥ for the 2,10011! anniversary of Iran's everyone agrees it couldn't happen to a nicer wood in 1111. They Uyed In Burial will be In Pine Stnet LODGE TO MEET and Mrs. Albert~vey,Dover; at lbe Dale Dye~. 11111 ezlsltl}ce 11111 Oct.... ~ormer N.Y. hotelier millionaire ... Jolm Wayne's 84th birthday Muon County, W. Va., IDIW Cemetery. • Work will be In the master Mrs. John Dye Columbus· Mrs Emile Olivia PaltersNeal Lar!g'a up 14> bta old\Scnticb: Hired half a !J1!sent last week was the bullelln that bo!lllfflce 1141. He Jlf'eCeded her In death Friends may clll at the mason degree when Shade va.,1NnPataatthe dGan H-. Kq dolla to hQateas hla Grand gorssea fer hla "Big Jake" film are both big afd JD U.. dran funeral borne anytime after 2 River Lodge 463, FMM, meets MlldredCirpen~,Aibany,and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dye, Jocal. Peckbcmeandlllllta•ill•uf Babamt club, XanadQ ... The Duchess of Wind· jake; It's a family .rfalr - hil eldest son llcbt chll survivlna are p.m. Wedneaday. at Cheater*' 8 p.m. Thursday. Perfect attendance pinl for lbeDivlaflmla,forapiiiW!ng IOI'~ta~note!GJOIIIIPIIMelz,bosachef produced and two of hla !ada are In it ... Bob •on: ~t, Coal All muter maaona are Invited thoee pre-tat~ School at the Ttwple 01ft11 Grow.· ci La foret in tbe Pierre Hotel, after she and the Mitchum's 8011 01rla also. G=.a~ellle re~~!~d~ereFrancesi.Foster, 1 11 vOICe • along Broadway Pomeroy CJturch School Planned half game beh1nd the St. LoUis Cardmals m the NatiOnal League East St. LOUIS ralhed from behmd to edge Atlanta, 7-6, m 10 mmngs m the only other maJor league game Murtaugh had been Sidelined for nearly three weeks w1th chest pams but returned S~nday to watch the Pirates outslug the Houston Astros, ~. He was at the helm agam Monday as the Pirates pounded SIX pitchers for 15 h1ts, mcludmg homers by W1l11e Stargell, AI Oliver and Bob Robertson Despite the awsome show of power over the last two days, CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland lnd1ans downed the Cmcmnab Reds 3-2 Monday mght In an exhibitiOn game cut short m the Sixth mnmg by ram . The stop here was the start of a road trip for the Reds, who move mto Houston tomght, and the start of a homestand for the lnd1ans, who entertam the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox tomght Gary Nolan, 3-6, was set to p1tch for the Reds agamst the Astros' Don Wilson, 4-3. "Sudden Sam" McDowell, 5-5, was startmg pitcher for the Tribe agamst the Sox' Wilbur Wood, 4-2 Cincmnah nghthander Milt W!lcox walked m an lnd1an Monday mght m the fiflb that proved to be the wmnmg run The game was the second th1s season between the cross-state teams, Cmcmnall wmmng 3-1 on Apnl 22 at home Rich Hand, the wmnmg pitcher, went 5 1-3 mnmgs before rook1e Ed Farmer came m to stnke out Pat Corrales w1th runners on second and th1rd and one out m the s1xth. With two stnkes on Woody Woodward the rams came to end the game "I thought Hand threw the ball hard for the first three mmng ," Cleveland Manager Alvm Dark said "But his arm IS st1ll not as strong as 11 was last season " Hand, who posted a 6-13 record last season, walked three and fanned three The 22-yearold nghthander tnggered a two-run Reds fourth mmng by throwmg a w1ld pitch to second on a doubleplay ball and the Reds went on to t1e the score at 2-2. Roy Foster smgled home the f1rst Cleveland run m the second mmng and a Red throwmg error m the third gave the Tnbe an unearned run Two One-Hitters in Openers The Middleport Little League season opened Monday with two teams rackmg up unpreSSJve VICtories and two young hurlers tossmg one h1tters. The Indians' Jeff Beaver held the Mets to one smgle m an abrev1ated contest that went only four mnlngs, The Indians pounded out 14 h1ts that P.l'oduced 15 runs. In h1s stellar performance, Beaver walked no one and fanned SIX. Jeff Miller was the loser. He passed SIX and struck out three Big stickers for the Indians were Lynch w1th two smgles and a double, Hlndy a tr1ple and smgle, Beaver two singles, Cheshire And Addaville Top OVL Standings Cheshire and Addav1lle contmue to lead the Ohio Valley Little League followmg VICtones Monday mght Cheshire's Tigers edged Rw Grande, 2-1 , AddavJile bombed Green, 14-1; Centerville tripped Salem, 9-3; and Vmton shutout Syracuse, 7./J on a perfect no hit effort by Cla1r Wellington In the only other league game, Racme defeated the defendmg champion Bidwell Pirates, 11-7 The OhiO Valley Little League opened last Thursday with Chesh1re defeatmg Bidwell, 156; Addav1lle tnmmed Rio Grande, 10-2; Centerville edged Syracuse, 5-2 and Salem mpped Green, 4-3 In Saturday mght achon, Vmton posted a 6~ wm over Green; Centerville crushed RIO Grande, 16-4; Cheshire bombarded Salem, 17-3 and Addavllle outslugged B1dwell, 8-4 NOW··· jpt1Jad. A TIE TACK BY ANSON Gleason two doubles, M Venoy a double, T. Venoy, Gardener, Lee, and DeLong each a smgle Greg Becker had the only hit for the Mets, a smgle The Middleport Braves were unpress1ve as they banged out 11 h1ts and !hell' star pitcher threw a brllhant one hitter at the Reds, wmnmg 17-3. M1ck Davenport had a no-hitter for fiVe and a thU'd mmng before Del Call broke it up w1th a last mmng smgle. The Braves led only 3-0 after five innmgs but exploded for 14 runs m the last frame to wm gomg away The VIctory was all the more sweet for the Braves as 11 came over the defending champiOns managed by Woody Call. Steve Pickens was charged w1th the loss He needed last ummg relief from Ronme Casc1. Steve Bachner lead the Braves' onslaught With three hits, while Steve Bachner led the Braves over the Reds With three hits; Tun Thomas, M1ck Davenport and Mike Lavender all had two h1ts and Dave Snuth and Dick Owen had smgles. Yanks, Tigers Winners The Yankees whipped the P1rates 6-2 and the T1gers routed the Dodgers 11-5 Monday m Pomeroy Little League play In the Yankee-P1rate hit, M1ke Owens and Greg Brownmg teamed to pitch the Yankees to victory as they limited the Pirates to only four hits. They KO'd seven and pass ed seven Doug Browmng, who struck out two and walked one went the route for the losers Yankee batters supported their pitchers With 14 hlts,Tlm Hood leadmg the attack with two smgles and a double Other hitters were Dave Burt a smgle and double, Pat Owens a smgle and double, Greg Brownmg two songies, M1ke Owens a double and a homer, Charhe Burton two songles, Rick Snyder a tr1ple and Kelley Taylor a songle For the losers, Jeff Couch had a single, Duane Quails, Doug Browmng and Edd1e S1sson each a double In the other game the T1gers banged out 11 hils off two Da1e Do d ger P1t Chers Browmng went all the way on the mound for the Tigers, hold mg the Dod gers t0 seven hits Dale KO'd seven and walked one Rick Taylor fanned e1ght and walked f1ve for the Dodgers Tiger hillers were Sc1tes With two homers, Kelley Hawk a triple, Dale Browmng, a double and a smgle, Bob McClure, a double, Dan Moms a smgle, Rick J ohnson and Don Icenhower each a smgle Yankees 302 liJO-.j) 14 0 011 000--2 4 1 PIra tes Owens, G. Browmng and an d Perry, M1nn 8 4, Lollch, Det 8 s VISIT BAKER'S i ~~~a!~=~v~:~~~poUs, f IF'atoh ch1ld or grandch1ld represented by a in their birth month color. IChl,ice of white or black Mot:her of Pearl center, bellow or wh1te fimsh. oJe Pa.J Mr: ..i bari.w. ,, and ' INCLUDING UONfl GOESSLER Jewelry Store .' Court St. Pomeroy ;; m yJ:,, Young~ Triple In Sixth Wins Murtaugh "G1ush and Veale d1d the JOb today and Mudcat Grant 1s capable of domg the same thong " Veale, who took over from starter Nelson Briles m the th1rd and worked 2 1-3 onmngs before mJunng his shoulder, sa1d he doubted the InJury was a muscle pull "1 felt somethmg tear m the back of my left shoulder, h1gh up It's not a muscle pull I've had those before and 1! doesn't fee l hke that It JUS! hurts like hell I'm goong to talk to the club doctor and I hope 1t's not senous I'm usually a fast • FURNITURE M"lddle ' 0. '------i~------iiiiiii.ll...,....lol_ BAKER .... healer so I hope there's no problem The Cardmals ralhed from a four-run deficit to tie the score m the mnth before Wlnmng m the lOth on a run-scQrmg smgle by Ted Sunmons Matty Alou was hJt by a p1tched ball on a controversial call to lead off the lOth then stole second before sconng on S1mmons' hJt Two-run doubles by Ted S1zemore and Gerry McNertney on the mnth enabled the Cardmals to tie the score. Hank Aaron, Ralph Garr and Zollo Versalles each collected four h1t.s for the Braves 11 The Cwcmnatl Reds will conduct a tryout camp and clime at St Albans H1gh School F1eld, St Albans, W Va., Saturday, June 12, 1971, at 9 a. m. Lyle Wolverton, local scout for the Reds, sa1d the camp will be m charge of area Scout Elmer Gray, ass1sted by Scouts Jun Vennan of Pomeroy, Gene Bennett and h1mself Players, 16-years old or over, b DUNFEEDOESITAGAIN should report at 9 a m and e prepared to work until 1 p m - Kenneth Dunfee, Pomeroy, Amencan LegiOn players must displays his prize catch of have wntten pennlsslon from catfish taken at Hidden Lakes their managers or post com- near Pomeroy. From the left mander Players are expected are a three pounder; 21'l to be 10 umform and furmsh pounder and a SIK pounder. their own shoes and gloves. The Dunfee earlier had another Reds w111 furmsh all other outstandmg catch at Hidden eqmpment Lakes. Prospects will pay their own MaJor League Results expenses to and from the camp, By Unrted Press Jnternaloonal but 1f s1gned to a contract by the Nahonal League ( 10 onnongs) Reds, will be reimbursed. st L 000 011 oo 4 1_ 7 l2 2 Atla 100 001 310 o- 6 13 1 lJos~on Torres. 171 Shaw 171 Arroyo 18) Lonzy Drabowsky (9) and Simmons. ' Reed Priddy (9) , Barber 1101 and Kmg WP.J I y Drabowsky (3 0) LP- Pnddy Ace 'T'ons All-Star JJalloting (2 2) NEW YORK (UP! ) - Early returns from fans vollng for AmeriCan League all-stars put Boston Red Sox outfielder Carl Yastrzemsk110 the vanguard of the ballotmrl for the !971 mld• m Detrmt, July season classiC ·ll,ltwasdtsclosedMondoy )'f"'>., Yastrzemsk1, a three-llme A L battmg champiOn who IS currently hlttmg .298, polled 31,645 votes to take a commandmg lead for one of the three startmg outfield posts. Tony Ohva of Mmnesota collected 19,707 votes and Frank Robmson of Ball!more rece1ved 17,924 m the outfield ballotmg Balhmore has three players leadmg m the votmg accordmg to Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn The Or10les' other Robmson, Brooks, heads the th1rd basemen w1th 27,818 votes and Boog Powell appears headed for the startmg f1rst base pos11JOn w1th 28,458 Boston had another apparent starter m Luis Apancw when the Red Sox shortstop gamed a surpnse leadmg margin of 19,434 despite a balling average that has dropped below 200 Rod Carew of Mmnesota led all second basemen w1th 18,878 and B•ll Freehan of DetrOit was ahead in the poll for catchers w1th 15,181 votes . Top runners-up for each pos11lon were Norm Cash of Detroot at hrst base, 8,047; Dave Johnson of Baltimore at second base, 8,759; Harmon Killebrew of Mmnesota at third base, 13,266; Jun Fregosl of Callforma at shortstop, 7,062; Ray Fosse of Cleveland, catcher, 13,066; and Outfielders Bobby Murcer, New York, 14,993; Frank Howard, Washmgton, 13,146, and AI Kaline, DetrOit, 8,120 Earl Weaver of Baltimore, who will manage the AmeriCan League, w11l chose the pitchers and substitutes The National League f1rst ~e_turns will be relea~I!_Fndat RACINE - J F Young tr1pled home two runs m the SJK!h and last mmng here Sunday to g1ve Racme L1ttle League a 7-6 victory over Syracuse Young, the pitcher, held Syracuse to f1ve smgles, h1t by K Wmebrenner, Cundiff, Gumther, Roush and Huston. Other fu!cme hitters were Hendncks a tr1ple and smgle, Young, two doubles With his I The. Daily Sentinel triple, Perry H1ll 'two smgles, DEVOTED TO THE Mark Sayre a smgle, Billy INTEREST OF Harns two smgles and Terry MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Turner a double Exec Ed . Battenes . Racme, Young and ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Edttor Steve H1ll , Syracuse, Bass, K. Publt she d dally except Wm ebrenner (4) and B Satu rda y by Th e Ohio Valley Publ•sh•no Company , 111 Hamilton Court St Pom eroy , OhtO, MANAGERS TO MEET Managers of the Galli a-Meigs Pony League Associahon will meet this evemng on the Pomeroy Diamond followmg all league games to determine the outcome of a protest flied by Middleport Manager Woody Call 1D COn]UnCI!On Wllh last Friday's 11·2 loss at Bidwell All managers are- urged to be present ~ ' Reds Set Tryouts so ' :l ~ Bnles, Veale (31 GIUsti (51 and Sangul llen , Pappas, New man 181. (5) , Tompkms Bonham 171, son 181.Stephen Regan (9) and Breeden WP- Vea le 12 Ol LP- Pappas (6 61 HRsStargell Oliver (1st) , Roberlson(19lh). (11th), Williams (141N. • , , , • '' Three More By United Press lnternaUonal Don B1es, Art Wall, Tom WeiSkopf, Mike Souchak Doug Sanders qualified Monday for the June 17-20 U.S. Open_ln Phtladelphia. Dan Sikes, Dow Finsterwald, Jacky Cupit and George Knudson failed to make the grade A total of 72 players, led by B1es' ~7-135 at the Atlanta Country Club, qualified for the t971QpenattheMerwn Country Club. Another 43 will earn berths m the f1eld today after sectional qualifying rounds in Washmgton, St LoUis, Pinehurst, N.C., Pittsburgh and Montclair, N.J. Most of the top names who qualified Monday earned entry m Atlanta as 39 players made the 145 cutoff. Sikes lost h1s b1d m a six-man playoff for the last two spots. Dave Marr and Gr1er Jones rea ched the tourney proper with the two low scores m the playoff Lou Graham turned in a 136 at Atlanta, Dave Eichelberger carded a 138, Romero Blancas and Charles Coody shot !40's, Art Wall and Rod Funseth made 11 with !41's and Weiskopf and Charles Sifford were in at 112 Sanders tied Dave Bradbury anp . . ·-- .--- the Sports Desk bv chet Tannehill . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ . . , . . . _ . . . _ . ........ . . _ . _ _ , _ _. _ _ . . . . _ _ . . ,_ _~ Notes to pass the Time of Day : I was haP.PY for Henry Clatworthy's sake to learn over the weekend that e1ther he has qwt bowling or hla game has gone sour How has 11 been deduced he's no longer bowling? Because he wasn't m the lineup of champion teams published Monday, or in the gallery of spec111l recognition winners on Sunday. Henry obviously had to do something about his bowling, The last time I v~1ted his living room trophies were everywhere, and he hkely had a few bushels stashed away out of sight to boot. He Just has no more trophy space Th1s may all be wrong Henry may still be bowling at Gallipolis, or Pt. Pleasant, or have teammates at the Pomeroy Lanes who, like me, have trouble keepmg the ball' free of the gutters That would be Henry He'~ forever willing to use hla vast store of pal!ence and knowledge to help the less endowed. H that's 1t, maybe Henry just couldn't pull hiS team into a title and 1ts share of the shiney hardware passed out by the Lanes' management last Friday night EVERYONE WHO SAW JEFF MORRIS come on fast as a pass rece1vmg end last fall, and as the Marauders' big man on the boards last Winter, has to be anticipating the coming football and basketball seasons. Jeff, who 1s commg mto hiS senior year, Is b1gger than ever - he looks at least 6-4 but may be a shade shy of that - w1thout a wasted pound anywhere The word was around last fall that Jeff lacked straightaway speed But this handsome young man hsd then, and no doubt still wdl have, the uncanny knack of getting open the InStant needed to get h1s hands on a football. HIS height and jumping ability are great pass catching assets, too Some faster boys around the league, perhaps, have gone down and out and been covered by the defense, whereas Jeff will be open for a snare of the ball. Morris has what is known in the trade as good hands. What touches them sticks That's espeCially valuable to an end in football and a rebounder in basketball SOME40YEARSAGO,giveortakeacouple,Donald(Pizzle) Wolfe coached basketball at Middleport. His tenure (perhaps mercifully) was shorWved; he shortly moved upriver to Racine High School where Charles Hayman was fashioning basketball won-lost records the envy of about everybody Don took over baseball which he coached well into the 195Qi. It's probable that Dan's move from Middleport in the early 30s to a head coaching position in Racme was the last before Bob Ashley, a native of Middleport and football coach there for a time, took the head football job at Racinethe in 1966. Ashley h f may 1 have begun a precedent, for thiS year Sou rn Hlg , ormer y Racme, Will have two head coaches who are natives of Middleport, and graduated from Middleport High School. hall b k ft full Bruce Wallace, Mars U. defensive ac , a er a season workmg at the junior high level, now has his old high school coach's (Ashley) head football job. And Asa Bradbury, fresh out of Marietta College, IS taking over the basketball job. Bradbury'shlghschoolcoachwasCariWoHe,whostillholdsmost of Racme's mdividualscorlng recorda. The best of luck to both. May they enjoy the success coaching that Don Wolfe did in baseball llln bo I hope they have half as much fun later te g tales a ut the1r early coaching as does Wolfe spinning yarns of his early daysa tM'ddl I epor.t Togethimtalkingaboutthose days of the 10 to 8scores in basketball is to beguaranteedalaugha minute. Wolfe has been teaching commercial subjects at Meigs since ' Is 1 ex tra duy 1 qn the Cerf 1 1 a1 .and, a· d I cqnsollda,tiOli,, !!Jld dong u.• s• Open Jlilillllll;~tl'6e"'ld~BMile alh\et\el~llt.-- £).., 0 Y~AD l"f. ' n l y r or at 143 for the low score ln quahfymg at Dallas as seven golfers reached the Open Souchak, playing at the Red Run Golf Club m RoYal Oak, ' M1ch, also had a 143. The veteran Torruny Bolt, 53year-old former U.S. Open champion, Withdrew from the Michigan qualifymg ro1md because he still was suffering the effects of a recent bout with pneumonia Fmsterwald was not among the three who qualified at the Rolling Hills Country Club In Denver. Bill Blsdorf of Evergreen, Colo., made it with a 137, George Keyes of Phoenix qualified with a 141 and Paul Purtzer of Phoernx With a 142. -· • "' Bob Smith of Sacramento, Calif, headed seven qualifiers at Chicago with a 139. Bob Ellis of Fondulac, Wis., had II good shot at a berth ded with a firsttheround las 68, but fa to a 79 on t 18 for a 147, two short of the qualifymg figure. Sam Carmichael, a golf course operator from Martin.sVIlle, Ind., showed them how its d t th Cl k Country one a e ovemoo Club in Cincinnati, Ohio, when he came through with a threeunder par 139 on a 68 and 70. Jun McLean, a 21-year~ld amateur from Seattle had a 144 and Jolm Kallnka, 1 a 47-year~ld f pro from Hono ulu shota 140 or the two qualifying spots from Seattle, Wash Bank the "One-Stop" way Wouldn't it be more efficient to have one. central place for all your banking one place to save, to check, to borrow? It s ure would! And this is the place. Yes, and a good lime lo I check Insurance onf boats, ca mp1ng and sporls equlpmenl - also family acc1dent and liability 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pome,.oy , Oh•O Nat .ona l adverttstng represen tati ve Bott•nelll Gallagher , Inc, 12 Easl 42nd Sf , New York C1ty , New York Su bscr •ptton rates De livered by carrier where availa ble SO cen ts per week . By Motor Route where carrie r se r v•ce not available One month $1 75 By mall In Ohto and W Va , One year SU 00 Stx month s $7 2S Three months U Subscrtr,t•on price •ncludes Sunday T mes Senttnel ~~~~~~;~h ~~ ~~ ~~g::: 1 ~ ~· ~--·-~·-·--· "Vacation $ almost here! " 45769 Bus•ness Offt ce Phone 992 2156, Ed•tor.al Phon e 992 $7.50 0 By Unoted Press lnlernatoonal Amencan League Easl w L Pel GB Baltimore 31 19 620 Boston ~~ !Y;: Detroot 23 28 451 8'12 Cleveland New York 23 30 434 9'12 Washmgton 33 365 13 w L Pet GB sa• s West Oakland ')'; ~8 ~~~ GB Kansas C1ty 26 23 531 8 Minnesola 27 27 500 9'12 Ca liforn 1a 26 29 473 11 Ch1cago 20 28 417 13'12 Milwaukee 20 29 408 14 Monday 's Results No games scheduled Today's Probable Pitchers at NeCal oyg;~,al Stt~~~~:;e o6o~'. nlghl Boston (Culp 6 41 at Oakland ~~~~h.~~/onn'gt~ox 1 2) at Kansas C1ly ISplittorff o Ol. mghl M1nnesola I Blyleven 6 61 at Ball1more (Dobson 2 3), nrghl Ch1cago (Wood 4 21 at Cleve land (McDowell 5 51· n•ghl Molwaukee (Parsons 56) at Detr01t ( Loloch 8 Sl. n1ghl Wednesday's Games Boston al Oakland mght , n1ght New York al Cal1torn1a Washington at Kan C1ty. n1ght Molwaukeeal Detr01t n1ght Chrcago at Cleveland noght Snyder Doug Brownmg and Ph1lhps Mmnesota at Balt1more , n1ght Tigers 300 323--11 10 1 Natrona! League Dodgers 010 022- 5 7 0 ,, E~sl L GB Taylor and Seth Dale St Lou•s 35 21 ~~~ Browmng and McClure Pottsburgh 34 21 618 '12 N Y k 30 20 600 2 C~~a g~r 26 29 473 8'12 MaJOr League Leaders 21 27 438 10 By Un1ted Press International Montrea l Leadong BaUers Philadelph ia 20 32 385 13 Nahonal League West G AB R H Pet Garr, All 57 242 42 87 360 SanFranoiSco ~8 t9 p~~ GB Dav 1s, LA 54 214 34 77 360 Beckert, Cho 54 215 35 77 358 Los Angeles 29 26 527 8 l~ ;~ :;~ :~ Cash, P1tl 47 185 38 M 357 ~~~~~\~n 22 33 400 15 Torre, St L 56 213 36 76 357 Concmnalo Brock. All 55 227 49 81 357 18 37 327 19 Alou, Hou 43 152 11 53 349 San D1ego P•ttsbu~~n~y~~~~=~~~~s Mays. SF so 171 35 57 333 Sng ln, P1ll 51 193 17 63 326 st Lou•s 7 Atla 6, 10 mn , n1ght Staub, Monl 49 172 30 56 326 Today's Probable Pitchers Amerocan League 2 71 San D•ego IArlin G. AB R H Pet York (Gentry 4 41. n1g hl at New Oliva. Mmn 46 181 34 68 376 San FranciSco IManchal 8 31 Murcer NY 53 187 31 68 364 at Monlreal (Sloneman 7 3). Kalme Del 45 149 26 48 322 Ro1as. KC 49 187 28 60 321 "'~~~ Lou•s ICarllon 10 .21 at BRbnsn, Bit SO 193 28 61 316 Atlanta (Jarvos 1 7), n1ght Smilh. Bos 53 210 38 65 310 Concmnat• INolan 3 61 at Re1chdt. Ch• 39 143 u 44 308 Houslon (W•Ison 4 31, mght Tovar, Mmn 52 216 34 66 306 Philadelphoa (Short 4 7l at Ot1s. KC 46 186 31 56 301 Los Angeles 1s1nger 3 91 , n1ghl Yastrz. Bas 53 181 39 54 298 P1tlsburgh (Johnson 4 4 or FRbnsn, Bll 40 i41 24 42 298 Walker2 6) al Chocago (Jenkins Home Runs 51 Wednesday's Games Naloonal League Slargell. 9 P1ll 19 , Aaron, Atl 17, Bench, San Fran at Montreal, n•ghl c1n, Cepeda, Atl , Williams, Ch1 San Diego at New York, night 14 Los Angeles PhiIa. night Amer1can League Oliva, P11tsburgh alatChicago Mmn 12, Cash and Horlon, Del, Cmcinnah at Houston. noght Oils, KC and Jackson, Oak 11 St Lou1s at Allanta, n•ght Runs Balled In Nalronal League Slargell, International League Standings Pill 52, Aaron. Atl 43 . Torre, By Umled Press lnternatoonal st L 42 . Sanlo, Chi 40 , W L Pet GB Syracuse 30 15 667 Cardenal. St L JS 32 20 615 1'12 Amerocan League Killebrew, T1dewater 25 22 532 6 Mmn 47, Petrocell •, Bos 40, Charleslon 26 24 520 6'12 Bando, Oak 36 , Wh1te, NY 35, R1chmond 23 23 500 7'12 Powell. Ball and Murcer, NY Rochester LouiSville 21 29 420 1J112 32 Toledo 19 30 388 13 Prlchrng 17 30 362 14 National League Dierker, W1nn1peg Monday's Results Hou 10 1, Carllon, St L 10 2, Tidewater 10 Charleston 7 Jenk1ns, Chr 9 s, Ell1s, Pitt and R1chmond 9 Louisville 7 Mancha I, SF 8 3 Amerocan League. Blue, Oak Rochesler 3 Winnipeg 2 12 2; S~eber t , Bos 9 2. Hunter, Syracuse at Toledo, ppcl rain Oak 9 3; Cuellar, Ball 8 1, Palmer, Ba it 8 3, McNally, Bait ~ ::~::r!l1~~! a~;~~~~~w:nd f Murtaugh was more Impressed by the team's rehef p1tchmg. Bob Veale and Dave GIUsh turned in 6 2-3 mmngs of scoreless rehef agamst the Cubs, although Veale suffered an mJured shoulder and was forced to leave the game "The reason we're m the race IS because of our bullpen," sa1d Indians Win Exhibition Contest a ~Margaret Miller Dies on Monday r·- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, (l ..111ne8, 1971 --- Carpenter ( cove rage Be sure of proper Insurance with a tree survey by the Downing Chdds Aoency Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. j l.iibens /ialioNJI -4o.£lHICIHI~ATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Memhet Federal Dep01lt l111unace Corporal!• ' �-, . New Well 1 ( ' •' f Jugged Water I (Continued from page 1) flclala say a small percentage of penona shy away from bOttled IIPrinl water beCause they fear It Ia not subject to the same quality testa g1ven to municipal 1 water IIUPPIIes, state officials said bottled water standards are more stringent than those for municipal water supplies. "We lnalston a lo.wer bacter111 count than In the c1 ties," said ' Dr. David Hill, chief of the di' vision of fOOds, dairies and drug •In the Ohio Agriculture Department. EnUUed To Best Hill said there are three basic standards which bottled water producers must meet. "First they have to have a product free from chloroform ., bacteria, a bacteria indlctive of contamination," said Hill. "Sec· ond, merchants must be Inspected by a regulatory agency and there Is a free Interchange of Information between states, and lastely, we must know the origin 1 .,. BERRY'S WORlD of the water and it has to be located at least 300 feet away from any contaminating soutee.•• Hill added that If the consumer pays a h1gher price for water, "he Is entitled to the best kind of water he can get " Hill sa1d the relative high price of botued water is due to several factors . "The consumer Is paying for Inspection of facilities, for a periodic lab exammatlon of water being offered for sale, better quality water and an Identifiable source," said Hill The state agricultural official said. there were about 10 or 15 bottled water producers m Ohio 10 years ago and about 60 thiS year. "We guarantee the safety, the purity of (bottled water) at Its source for microbiological proposes," said Hill. "About the only thing we don 'I teat for Is mineral content." "On your job application, you mentioned that there was one pet!on who inltuenced and shaped your lile mostbut, tell me, who IS this Howdy Doody?" Committee Gets GOP's Tax Plan (Continued from page I) million for library support, $104 , miUion for local government a1d and $9 million for adminlatralion. Thecorporatlonfranchlsetax, to raise an additional $562 million over two years, would be paid at the rate of five mills on a corporation's net worth, or 4 or 8 per cent on net Income, whichever would produce more, starting next year. Properjy Tax Relief A total of $140 million of the corporate revenues would be used for property tax relief and the other $422 million would go into the state general revenue fund. Included in the new GOP tax bUI are provisions requiring a vote of the people of Ohio if the rate of the personal mcome lax Is to be raised, and forbidd· mg property tax relief to those rrn who do not pay their real estate taxes on time, The GOP leadership apparently abandoned plans to tighten eight sales tax loopholes for corporations, smce no mention of the proposal was made In the bill. Other provisions m the bill · -Repeal of Intangible personal property tax paid by Individuals. -A rollback of the tangible personal property tax paid by corporations -A 10 per cent across-theboard real estate tax reduction for individuals, corporations and utilities. - A$2 million Increase In taxes on domestic insurance companies. - A ,2,500 homestead exemplion for families with a total income of less than $6,000; $1,000 for those with higher mcomes. New.s•••.in.·Briefs Market Report SALES REPORT of Oblo Valley Uvestock Co. Gallipolis, Oblo Saturday, June 5,1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs 18 to 18.35; 220 to 250 lba. 17.85 to 18; LiRhl 14 to 16.35; Fat Sows 12 to 14.50; Boars 12 50 to 13.20; Pigs 6 to 13.50. CA'M'LE- Steers 25 to 32.85; Heifers28to34,75; BabyBeef34 to 45.40; Fat Cows 18 to 22; Canners 18 to 23.25; Bulls 21 to 28. 75; Milk Cows 150 to 300. . VEAL CALVES- Tops 41.40; Seconds 38 to 40; Medium 35 to 37; Com. & Hvs. 34 to 40; Culls 34 doW!). Baby Calves 20 to 60. LAMBS - Tops 30.85. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK HOGS- 200-230, 18.25; No. 1, 18; W-260, 17.25; 200-260, 16.50; 28G-300; 15.75; 190-200, 14.60; 400-450, 14.50; Boars, 15.50; Stock Hogs, 12.56-17.70; Pigs by the Head, 7.56-16.50 CATTLE - Choice Steers 3233.30; Good 3().31.75; Holstein 27 .30-30.50; Choice Heifers 2930.60; Good 27 75-28.50; Good Cows 22.56-24; Utility ~21.85; Canners and Cullers, 18.85 down; Bulls M.51).J3; Stock Cattle Steers 25.75-32; Heifers 25.56-29.75; Heavy Stock Calves Steers 32.56-37.25, VEAL CALVES . Choice 4446.50; Good 41; Medium 35; Baby Calves by the Head 36-76. LAMBS- Cho1ce 30-31; Ewes and Lambs by the Head, 23-27. 11 News, Event BIBLES GIVEN SENIORS Carpenter Baphst Church honored high school seniors who attend their church on Sunday morning recenUy. Bibles were presented to Barbara Brookhart, Murrell Bailey, Rexie Cheadle, Dale Jordan and Robert Peck. These young folks all were graduates of Alexander High School, Albany. Area SIDdenIll Graduate Among the students graduating from the eighth grade at Albany Elementary School were the following from this community. Connie Miller, Jackie Jordan, Donald Wooten, Ronald White, Everett Shlltz, Alice Peck, Kathy Massey, Pamela King, Rendy Johnson, Vickie Hoyd and Kim Ellis. Welcome, M. Heath--Of Course, There Will Be a Slight Fee for Docking!'' Murtaugh Back, Pirates Rout Cubs '~ By United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates sure know how to make a manager feel wanted. The Pirates, who celebrated the return of manager Danny Murtaugh Sunday with a 17-hJt attack, collected 15 more Monday as they routed the Chicago Cubs, ll-6, to remam a (Continued from page I) committee. Webater also requested that the police and mayor's office be cleaned and painted. The request was granted. - Street Supt. Calvin Lane reported that 150 feet of guardrail1sneeded at the foot of Breezy He1ghts hill off Mulberry Ave As soon as the price of the guardrail is secured by Legar, the railing will be mstalled A request for a Ialii license made by Charles Hutton was demed. Don Covert has three cabs m operation, and no change will be made unless warranted, council Indicated. A letter from the State Highway Department was read directing the village to remove a water bne along SR 33 where the mterchange and approaches ' to II will be constructed at Rock Sprmgs. Removal of the eight- ' mch water line will cost the ' villiige approximately $24,000 The Me1gs Water Company had been informed by the State Department of Highways of the arrangement However, when the town purchased the water company several years ago, the buyer was not made aware of the agreement, the mayor Sllld. Council will wa1t until b1ds are opened by the state on the Route 33 construction before taking any actiOn. The mayor's report for May showmg receipts m the amount of $2292 50 was accepted. Attendmg were Legar, councilmen Franklin Rizer, Ralph Werry, Jun Mees, and Don Collins; councilwoman Elma Russell, clerk Jane CLEVELAND (UP!) - OhiO Walton and treasurer Phyliss Welfare D1rector John E. Han- fare "does nothmg more than guarentee a perpetuatiOn of a Hennessy. son said Monday night the GOP system that IS hated by the peo- LOST ANO FOUND ordained $7.8 b111ion b1enniwn ple Jt tires to help, the adminiS- LOST, BOYS glasses around So 6lh St, M1ddleporl Phone budget passed recently failed to trators who run 11, and the leg992 7057 mstitute welfare reform and was Islators who provided the 6 8 3lc "just a repeat of the empty pro· money," Hansan said. LOST IN vlclnlly of Hemlock m1ses of the last e1ght years " The dU''ector d1d not restr1ct Grove, black and rust "They ignored what Gov. John h1s criticism to the Repbulican- Doberman Pinscher 'Pup J. Gilligan proposed m the way controlled legislature, blammg Reward Phone 992 7291. 6 7 6lc Veterans Memorial Hospital of 'welfare reform' and substimpart a number of Oh10 mayors - - - - -- - - ADMITTED- Phyllis Stone, tuted nothing m 1ts place," Han- who have "Ignored the relief Pomeroy; Edna Runnel , san sa1d given to the Cities m the GilliPomeroy; Gladys Brewer, "They talked a lot but when gan AdminiStratiOn budget and Portland; Constance Craig, 11 came to performance, 11 was pushe«<, for more." Pomeroy JUst a repeat of the empty pro- Hansan sa1d Cleveland could DISCHARGED - Lov1e mises of the last e1ght years," have saved $1.75 milliOn a year Watson, Ross Moms, Gordon he told the Cleveland chapter of under the Gilligan welfare budAe1ker, Pauline Gallagher. the National Association of So- get cial Workers. PLEASANT VALLEY COLUMBUS(UPI)-Here IS a Admissions: Sharon and The welfare dll'ector said the MUSICAL PLANNED table showmg the top 10 counties Republican changed budget fail· Kevin Denny, Gallipolis Ferry; ed to accomplish weHare reform The Cbes~ Fire Department m the state m terms of dollar Paul Allinder, Dhronda because II did not provide for will sponsor a public musiCal amounts collectible under a ReRobertson, Mrs R L. Givens, relief for local governments program at 7:30Pm Saturday Mrs. Hilda Coleman, all Pomt counties or C!lles of the welfar~ at the Chester Grade School publican-drafted 1 7~percentm­ come tax, with revenues returnPleasant ; Kevin Fields, cost. Also, he said, it did not With the Bissell Brothers from Pomeroy, Chancery Meadows, provide for the shiftmg of the Chester and the Gospelall'es of able to the count1es F1gures are for f1scal 1973, Glenwood ; Mrs. Okey Van- health care fmancial burden Rutland to be featured musical the first full year of antiCipated Meter, Mason, Mrs. Denms from state and county govern- groups. Proceeds Will go operatiOn of the mcome tax. Deal, Apple Grove. ment to the federal government towards the purchase of fll'e COUNTY DOLLARS Discharges: David Gaines, Hansan said Gilligan's $9 1 eqUipment Cuyahoga $145 2 nulbon Mrs Wayne Capehart, Mrs Hamilton 75.7 million Donald Smith and son; Mrs. bill10n budget provided these Franklin 48 4 mill10n shlftings of financial responsiClarence Embnck. MARRIAGELICENSES Montgomery 41.7rnTllion bility as well as maximization of federal funds to promote Aid Elton Melvm Steele 19 Summ1t 36.1 million ' ' Two Defendants to Dependent Children and allo- Pomeroyl Rt 3, and Helen Jean Lucas 30 1 million Grmun, 20, Kirkland, D1 ; Allan Stark 20.0 milliOn cations to htre state employes Fined by Mayor 16 9 mil110n to guard agamst welfare fraud Doyle Gibson, 21, Pomeroy, Rt Mahomng Two defendants were fmed and abuse. 4, and Sabra Joanna Canaday, Trumbull 12.8 million and two others forfeited bonds The substitute budget for wei- 21, Rutland. Loram 12.6 million m Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marshall Milton Var1an I --------------~ Cites No Reform HOSPITAL NEWS Comparison of Impact Made Mrs. Ida Denruson, Salem Center, visited her sister, Mrs. . Continued from Page 1 Faye Jordan. Mrs . Bernice McKmght, In 1972. Kennedy said the only reason . Nixon continues a Sharon and Christy, Columbus, "diacredited" policy of Vlelnllllli2ation Is the President's "invisited her mother, Mrs. Goldie ' tendon to plsy hla last great card for peace at a time closer to Gillogly and other relatives • November, 1972, when the chances will be greater that the action here on Sunday. On Monday ' will benefit the coming presidential campaign." theyaccomparuedMr. and Mrs. • The Massachuselt8 Democrat spoke to a band of high-level D. 0. McKnight to Downington ' lobbyists In town In an effort to talk Congress Into ending the 1 where they a!tended a birthday ' Vietnam war this year. "What has the President to fear?" dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Glen ' Kennedy asked the lawyers Involved in the "Lobby of Haning. , Americans" activity. "Surely,notthe loss of office. Surely not the Guests of Mrs. Murl Galaway " Judcment of history. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard · "In the loas of office is a fear that can never justify the Parsons, Dayton; Kathy : sacrillce of a single human life. And the judgment of history Woodrum and Mrs. Wilma PI'. PLEASANT ; should not be feared at all, since it Is a judgment made long ago on Petty and Bill, McArthur. Mrs. LIVESTOCK SALES CO. . Vietnam by people of the world. Galaway accompanied the Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. Parsons to Lancaster where Saturday, June 5, 1971 . Gothamites Living Hard HOGS - 175 to 220 17.50 to they visited Mrs. Goldie Chase > NEW YORK - CITY OFFICIALS and Army engmeers 18.60; Heav1es 14.50 to 17 25; at Crites Nursing Home. Mrs. ~ werked through the night to keep New York Clty functioning Lights 14-16.50; Fat Sows 12 to Chase Is the mother of Mrs. ., today and prevent a repeat of Monday's massive traffic snarl 16; Boars 11 to 14.75; Pigs 6 to Parsons and sister of Mrs. caused by a municipal employe strike. 11; Stock Shoats 13 to 21. No one guaranteed they would do it. Union leaders threatened Dye, Columbus, II CATTLE - Steers 24 40 to an escalat1011 of the strike. Drawbridge operators employed by 28 50; Heifers 20 to 28.50; Fat andMUdredCarpenter,Aibany, Racine, $5 and costs for failure ~ the city walked off the job Monday morning, leaving 28 of the Cows 19.50 to 23.75; Canners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. to)'leldrightofway to a passmg BY JACK O'BRIAN duke <lined there with pals. g city's 29 vital drawbridges open and inoperable. Other city em- 16.75 to 20.25; Bulls 25.25 to Dale Dye. vehicle, and Gary W. Eynon, ''MARIGOLDS" AUTHOR Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Syracuse, $10 and costs, for Rployes left trucks stalled In traffic lanes. Betsy Palmer and Anne Meara secretly taped 28.50; Milk Cows 140 to 195; and Anna, Erie, Penn., spent diSturbing the peace. Forfeiting FINDS MUGGERS FLOWERING The result was lelll of thousands of motorisla lined bumper- Stock <;ows and Calves 220 to an ABC-TV panel possibility, "Says Who?" NEW YORK - Pulitzer Prize dramatist (this (Edmund Lowe's ooooold cinema catch-phrase) ~ IIHRunper coml!i In and out of Manhattan during the morning 310; Stock Steers 23.85 to 31; the weekend here with their bonds were Donna J. Sellers, :~ and evening rush hours. The commuters' plight worsened when Stock Heifers 19.50 to 27 50; parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Syracuse, $15, unsafe operation, year for "Marigolds") Paul Zindel moved on his - there also wer.e early TV quizzes tagged and Nancy, local, and and James P. Sellers, Syracuse, wave of success from placid Staten Island to E. "What's the Story" and "Who Said That?" ... '~ the temperature rose to 93 degrees, New York's hottest day of the Stock Steer Calves 29.75 to Smith Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, $15, squealing tires. 11th St. In Greenwich VIllage and prompUy was !be N. Y. Musicians Union can't get Mayor 35.50; Stock Heifer Calves 27 80 f. year. Albany. mugged at knifepolnt ... ''It was boring," Paul Lindsay to accept the offer to pony up half 1ts to 33.50. Betty Jean Jordan was a told us. "l'dreadaboutsomanyandwatchedTV VEAL CALVES - Tops 42.75; matching cash for a free series ofmUSlc InN. Y. guest of her cousin, Virginia news pictures so often, it seemed we'd rehearsed parks ... On May 29, Bea llllle snubbed 73, Bea Seconds 40.10; Medium 33 to ~ Margaret Jane Miller, 81, She was preceded In death by 36.50; c.'ommon & Heavies 35 to Jordan frbm Sunday until it." ... The mugg got $4 of Paul's unregal told Great British Disaster pub-owner Aubrey ~ Pomeroy Route 4 (the Hysell her parents, George and Nancy 41.50. Tuesday. royalties ... The forecast for Joe E. Lewis' Franklin: "At least no one can say I was •29 on ~ Run area) died Monday at Miller, a brother, Thomas, and Mrs. Jerry Culwell fell at her diabetes~glect coma Is tragic . May 73rd....ABC-TV newscaster Tom Dunn, who ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. two SISters, Alvy and Iva Miller, Top 10 Counties home here and is confined to Paul Bochicchio our friend who as got caught mnocently In a wild headlined realty :: A member of the Bradford Funeral semces will be held O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, A Pomeroy commumty "Originals by Paul" :oakes custom Wigs high ~ Church of ChriSt, Miss 1\.filler Is at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Subject to Tax Athens, with a l:i'oken hlp and vacationchurchschoolhasbeen aboveBdwy.&42ndSI.,suffered the too-familiar ~e and finally exlricated himself laudably, ~ surviVed by two 818ters, Mrs. Bradford Church of Christ wilh fractured riba.Tuesday She underwent • • , it was an- armeckobbery ,wlldfirlng' hla hope1ess ne igh- started his deflated career all over again at N. y. 1 for Aug ..... COLUMBUS (UPI)-Here is surgery Called se indie news station WINS. 011 ~ Lucy Glenn, Pataskala, and the Rev. Clifford Smith ofan impact comparison of the In· here by her ~ous ~ondltion nounced today. Young people borhood ... Pauls Insurance adjuster apologized Mel Brandt, fanner president of the radio TV ~ Mrs. Ruby Reibel, Hillsdale, fJc1ating. Burial will be In the dividual income taxes proposed bers of h f mil from age three through the for arriving two weeks late and told Paul that, union AFTRA, conducted classes for un~ ~ch.; three brothers, Herbert Bradford Cemetery. Fr1ends by the administration of Gov. ;:: :::Collier, ~c~naX; completion of the ninth grade since the start\ of 1971, 9,300 robberies have derprivileged high school-age kids who want to ~and Ronald, of Middleport, and may call at the Ewing Funeral John J. Gilligan and House Re· Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Culwell, are invited to attend the school plagued the 14th precinct alone! ... Paul says get Into broadcasting or even JUS! lnnprove their -•ry area all now wor k Home anytime. publicans. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. which will be held from 6:30 to bu.sinesH'olk In hla """ elocution and enunciation for the future. Mel Prepared by Glll~gan 's state Roscoe Tackett and Mrs. Ed 8:30 p.m. at the former behind locked doors, peepholes are standard, discovered what has annoyed lots of TV-viewers Finance Department, 11 shows Hensley Flatwoods Kentucky· Pomeroy Junior High School. chained doors the norm, huge trained-to-befor years: The endless use of "you know" every the burden of taxes paid by and Mr. ~nd Mrs. T: H. Blan~ Children are Invited to attend vici0118 dogs at the ready 1n office building regardless of church affilliition. lobbies plus all manner of wild safeguards and few sylliibles and indiscriminate conversational a res1dent of 1620 Chatham and James, of Chicago; Mrs. vanous groups of taxpayers un- and Greg, Jackson. punctuation using "man" for nervous self. der the 1 to 8 per cent gradual· Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes Anyone having questions sighs. "What can be done?" ... A lot more !n- mterruption. Ave., GaUipohs, died In the Orville (Lucy) Randolph Holzer Medical Center on Buffalo, w. Va.; Mrs. Ro~ ed tax of the Gilligan admlnsi- (Jane Caldwell), Columbus, about the school may call992- terestlnvicUmsandalotlessfearfortherights Toile Fields Is getting rich In Las Vegas, of crf!nlnals. If Fourth Ave., at 11:15 p.m., (Delores) Day, Crown City traUon (G) and the 1.75per cent were weekend guests o1 her 2507, 992-2010 or 992-3172. Charley Clarke of the famed P. J Clarke's 3rd Miami, and elsewhere so tenants in her OO&t .~~Monday Shehadbeenmfaillng Mrs. Allen (Mary) Sayre, flat tax of House Republicans uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. apartment building at 750 Shore Rd, Long William Th01ll88. Ave. saloon dynasty (Charley was born upstiiits Beach, N. Y., )llsh she'd do something about its health the past four years. Pennsylvania; and Mrs. (R). Guests of Mr. and Mrs . during the past year 'at Car· and has bartended there 25 years) takes his Mrs. Kerwood was born in Virginia Roberts, Gallipolis. condition ... They've appealed to the authorities Meiga County on July 19, 1887, One son preceded her in death. Income Bracket Per Cent of William Lawson and family penter Baptist Church were lovely wife to Bermuda for the1r silver an. who seem to have joined ToUe, a group of tenants Tax Burden were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood given to Mrs. Reymond Nelson, niversary this week . . Champ Joe FraZier, who now sighs to us, at the inattention. dauaJ!ter of the late DaVId and Forty-two grandchildren llrglnia Belle McCardle survive. G R and family, Charleston, W.Va., Rayma Sue Wllaon, Mr. and reacts With plenty of cool to all Muhammad Ali's Producer David Merrick said In the Wall St. Tayler. She was one of seven She was a member of the $0 to $6,000 3.3 6.4 hla brother, Tommy Daniels, Mrs. William Cteeclle, Heleo lojmx, may not appreciate Clayfooted Cassius' $8,000 to $10,000 ~ clllldren. She attended Meigs Church of God In Putnam $1,000 to 116,000 11.2 17.9 Detroit, Mich., and their son, Jeffers, Bonnie, Don and Kathy desire to take over Joe's Vacation Valley Journal he Isn't happy unless he has "a half dozen offerings at least" 011 Bdwy.; DaVid must ~ CQunty ~hooll, County, W. Va. 27.2 35.5 Mllre Lawson, wbo has emCheadle and Emma Wbittrail!lng camp in the Poconos for his Jlminy Ellis $15,000 to $25,000 be a doleful fellow indeed with just one show left 23.5 23.0 ployment at Fremon~ Ohio. tlngton. tuneup One Iiiier surviVes, Mrs. Funeral services will be held $25,000 to $50,000 ("PromlBeS, Promisea") and that on twofm ... 12.9 6.6 Vlsitcrs of the Ney Carpenter Mr alid Mrs Cecil Black' Irene Phaelen of Urlchsville, 2 p.m., Thursday at Miller's ISO,OOOandover 21.9 8.6 home during the netend were ood.and Ua CMrabelle Celebtlty jetjullketsare dashing farther every Dep't store heir Peter Gimbel's "Blue Water ' Ohio. Home for Funerals with Rev. Margaret Edmnnston Vinlcln· ~ Vllltld 111111 '111r ~~~e~ea' Digbt:'lbenextfawncyVIPairllftwillbea week White Death" actlon.flick II a llll88h She married ffichard Ker· Everett Delaney o!flclating. Anna Parker, ~nd; Mr: and Wlllllm C ·Ptck In Tellll¥ for the 2,10011! anniversary of Iran's everyone agrees it couldn't happen to a nicer wood in 1111. They Uyed In Burial will be In Pine Stnet LODGE TO MEET and Mrs. Albert~vey,Dover; at lbe Dale Dye~. 11111 ezlsltl}ce 11111 Oct.... ~ormer N.Y. hotelier millionaire ... Jolm Wayne's 84th birthday Muon County, W. Va., IDIW Cemetery. • Work will be In the master Mrs. John Dye Columbus· Mrs Emile Olivia PaltersNeal Lar!g'a up 14> bta old\Scnticb: Hired half a !J1!sent last week was the bullelln that bo!lllfflce 1141. He Jlf'eCeded her In death Friends may clll at the mason degree when Shade va.,1NnPataatthe dGan H-. Kq dolla to hQateas hla Grand gorssea fer hla "Big Jake" film are both big afd JD U.. dran funeral borne anytime after 2 River Lodge 463, FMM, meets MlldredCirpen~,Aibany,and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dye, Jocal. Peckbcmeandlllllta•ill•uf Babamt club, XanadQ ... The Duchess of Wind· jake; It's a family .rfalr - hil eldest son llcbt chll survivlna are p.m. Wedneaday. at Cheater*' 8 p.m. Thursday. Perfect attendance pinl for lbeDivlaflmla,forapiiiW!ng IOI'~ta~note!GJOIIIIPIIMelz,bosachef produced and two of hla !ada are In it ... Bob •on: ~t, Coal All muter maaona are Invited thoee pre-tat~ School at the Ttwple 01ft11 Grow.· ci La foret in tbe Pierre Hotel, after she and the Mitchum's 8011 01rla also. G=.a~ellle re~~!~d~ereFrancesi.Foster, 1 11 vOICe • along Broadway Pomeroy CJturch School Planned half game beh1nd the St. LoUis Cardmals m the NatiOnal League East St. LOUIS ralhed from behmd to edge Atlanta, 7-6, m 10 mmngs m the only other maJor league game Murtaugh had been Sidelined for nearly three weeks w1th chest pams but returned S~nday to watch the Pirates outslug the Houston Astros, ~. He was at the helm agam Monday as the Pirates pounded SIX pitchers for 15 h1ts, mcludmg homers by W1l11e Stargell, AI Oliver and Bob Robertson Despite the awsome show of power over the last two days, CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland lnd1ans downed the Cmcmnab Reds 3-2 Monday mght In an exhibitiOn game cut short m the Sixth mnmg by ram . The stop here was the start of a road trip for the Reds, who move mto Houston tomght, and the start of a homestand for the lnd1ans, who entertam the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox tomght Gary Nolan, 3-6, was set to p1tch for the Reds agamst the Astros' Don Wilson, 4-3. "Sudden Sam" McDowell, 5-5, was startmg pitcher for the Tribe agamst the Sox' Wilbur Wood, 4-2 Cincmnah nghthander Milt W!lcox walked m an lnd1an Monday mght m the fiflb that proved to be the wmnmg run The game was the second th1s season between the cross-state teams, Cmcmnall wmmng 3-1 on Apnl 22 at home Rich Hand, the wmnmg pitcher, went 5 1-3 mnmgs before rook1e Ed Farmer came m to stnke out Pat Corrales w1th runners on second and th1rd and one out m the s1xth. With two stnkes on Woody Woodward the rams came to end the game "I thought Hand threw the ball hard for the first three mmng ," Cleveland Manager Alvm Dark said "But his arm IS st1ll not as strong as 11 was last season " Hand, who posted a 6-13 record last season, walked three and fanned three The 22-yearold nghthander tnggered a two-run Reds fourth mmng by throwmg a w1ld pitch to second on a doubleplay ball and the Reds went on to t1e the score at 2-2. Roy Foster smgled home the f1rst Cleveland run m the second mmng and a Red throwmg error m the third gave the Tnbe an unearned run Two One-Hitters in Openers The Middleport Little League season opened Monday with two teams rackmg up unpreSSJve VICtories and two young hurlers tossmg one h1tters. The Indians' Jeff Beaver held the Mets to one smgle m an abrev1ated contest that went only four mnlngs, The Indians pounded out 14 h1ts that P.l'oduced 15 runs. In h1s stellar performance, Beaver walked no one and fanned SIX. Jeff Miller was the loser. He passed SIX and struck out three Big stickers for the Indians were Lynch w1th two smgles and a double, Hlndy a tr1ple and smgle, Beaver two singles, Cheshire And Addaville Top OVL Standings Cheshire and Addav1lle contmue to lead the Ohio Valley Little League followmg VICtones Monday mght Cheshire's Tigers edged Rw Grande, 2-1 , AddavJile bombed Green, 14-1; Centerville tripped Salem, 9-3; and Vmton shutout Syracuse, 7./J on a perfect no hit effort by Cla1r Wellington In the only other league game, Racme defeated the defendmg champion Bidwell Pirates, 11-7 The OhiO Valley Little League opened last Thursday with Chesh1re defeatmg Bidwell, 156; Addav1lle tnmmed Rio Grande, 10-2; Centerville edged Syracuse, 5-2 and Salem mpped Green, 4-3 In Saturday mght achon, Vmton posted a 6~ wm over Green; Centerville crushed RIO Grande, 16-4; Cheshire bombarded Salem, 17-3 and Addavllle outslugged B1dwell, 8-4 NOW··· jpt1Jad. A TIE TACK BY ANSON Gleason two doubles, M Venoy a double, T. Venoy, Gardener, Lee, and DeLong each a smgle Greg Becker had the only hit for the Mets, a smgle The Middleport Braves were unpress1ve as they banged out 11 h1ts and !hell' star pitcher threw a brllhant one hitter at the Reds, wmnmg 17-3. M1ck Davenport had a no-hitter for fiVe and a thU'd mmng before Del Call broke it up w1th a last mmng smgle. The Braves led only 3-0 after five innmgs but exploded for 14 runs m the last frame to wm gomg away The VIctory was all the more sweet for the Braves as 11 came over the defending champiOns managed by Woody Call. Steve Pickens was charged w1th the loss He needed last ummg relief from Ronme Casc1. Steve Bachner lead the Braves' onslaught With three hits, while Steve Bachner led the Braves over the Reds With three hits; Tun Thomas, M1ck Davenport and Mike Lavender all had two h1ts and Dave Snuth and Dick Owen had smgles. Yanks, Tigers Winners The Yankees whipped the P1rates 6-2 and the T1gers routed the Dodgers 11-5 Monday m Pomeroy Little League play In the Yankee-P1rate hit, M1ke Owens and Greg Brownmg teamed to pitch the Yankees to victory as they limited the Pirates to only four hits. They KO'd seven and pass ed seven Doug Browmng, who struck out two and walked one went the route for the losers Yankee batters supported their pitchers With 14 hlts,Tlm Hood leadmg the attack with two smgles and a double Other hitters were Dave Burt a smgle and double, Pat Owens a smgle and double, Greg Brownmg two songies, M1ke Owens a double and a homer, Charhe Burton two songles, Rick Snyder a tr1ple and Kelley Taylor a songle For the losers, Jeff Couch had a single, Duane Quails, Doug Browmng and Edd1e S1sson each a double In the other game the T1gers banged out 11 hils off two Da1e Do d ger P1t Chers Browmng went all the way on the mound for the Tigers, hold mg the Dod gers t0 seven hits Dale KO'd seven and walked one Rick Taylor fanned e1ght and walked f1ve for the Dodgers Tiger hillers were Sc1tes With two homers, Kelley Hawk a triple, Dale Browmng, a double and a smgle, Bob McClure, a double, Dan Moms a smgle, Rick J ohnson and Don Icenhower each a smgle Yankees 302 liJO-.j) 14 0 011 000--2 4 1 PIra tes Owens, G. Browmng and an d Perry, M1nn 8 4, Lollch, Det 8 s VISIT BAKER'S i ~~~a!~=~v~:~~~poUs, f IF'atoh ch1ld or grandch1ld represented by a in their birth month color. IChl,ice of white or black Mot:her of Pearl center, bellow or wh1te fimsh. oJe Pa.J Mr: ..i bari.w. ,, and ' INCLUDING UONfl GOESSLER Jewelry Store .' Court St. Pomeroy ;; m yJ:,, Young~ Triple In Sixth Wins Murtaugh "G1ush and Veale d1d the JOb today and Mudcat Grant 1s capable of domg the same thong " Veale, who took over from starter Nelson Briles m the th1rd and worked 2 1-3 onmngs before mJunng his shoulder, sa1d he doubted the InJury was a muscle pull "1 felt somethmg tear m the back of my left shoulder, h1gh up It's not a muscle pull I've had those before and 1! doesn't fee l hke that It JUS! hurts like hell I'm goong to talk to the club doctor and I hope 1t's not senous I'm usually a fast • FURNITURE M"lddle ' 0. '------i~------iiiiiii.ll...,....lol_ BAKER .... healer so I hope there's no problem The Cardmals ralhed from a four-run deficit to tie the score m the mnth before Wlnmng m the lOth on a run-scQrmg smgle by Ted Sunmons Matty Alou was hJt by a p1tched ball on a controversial call to lead off the lOth then stole second before sconng on S1mmons' hJt Two-run doubles by Ted S1zemore and Gerry McNertney on the mnth enabled the Cardmals to tie the score. Hank Aaron, Ralph Garr and Zollo Versalles each collected four h1t.s for the Braves 11 The Cwcmnatl Reds will conduct a tryout camp and clime at St Albans H1gh School F1eld, St Albans, W Va., Saturday, June 12, 1971, at 9 a. m. Lyle Wolverton, local scout for the Reds, sa1d the camp will be m charge of area Scout Elmer Gray, ass1sted by Scouts Jun Vennan of Pomeroy, Gene Bennett and h1mself Players, 16-years old or over, b DUNFEEDOESITAGAIN should report at 9 a m and e prepared to work until 1 p m - Kenneth Dunfee, Pomeroy, Amencan LegiOn players must displays his prize catch of have wntten pennlsslon from catfish taken at Hidden Lakes their managers or post com- near Pomeroy. From the left mander Players are expected are a three pounder; 21'l to be 10 umform and furmsh pounder and a SIK pounder. their own shoes and gloves. The Dunfee earlier had another Reds w111 furmsh all other outstandmg catch at Hidden eqmpment Lakes. Prospects will pay their own MaJor League Results expenses to and from the camp, By Unrted Press Jnternaloonal but 1f s1gned to a contract by the Nahonal League ( 10 onnongs) Reds, will be reimbursed. st L 000 011 oo 4 1_ 7 l2 2 Atla 100 001 310 o- 6 13 1 lJos~on Torres. 171 Shaw 171 Arroyo 18) Lonzy Drabowsky (9) and Simmons. ' Reed Priddy (9) , Barber 1101 and Kmg WP.J I y Drabowsky (3 0) LP- Pnddy Ace 'T'ons All-Star JJalloting (2 2) NEW YORK (UP! ) - Early returns from fans vollng for AmeriCan League all-stars put Boston Red Sox outfielder Carl Yastrzemsk110 the vanguard of the ballotmrl for the !971 mld• m Detrmt, July season classiC ·ll,ltwasdtsclosedMondoy )'f"'>., Yastrzemsk1, a three-llme A L battmg champiOn who IS currently hlttmg .298, polled 31,645 votes to take a commandmg lead for one of the three startmg outfield posts. Tony Ohva of Mmnesota collected 19,707 votes and Frank Robmson of Ball!more rece1ved 17,924 m the outfield ballotmg Balhmore has three players leadmg m the votmg accordmg to Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn The Or10les' other Robmson, Brooks, heads the th1rd basemen w1th 27,818 votes and Boog Powell appears headed for the startmg f1rst base pos11JOn w1th 28,458 Boston had another apparent starter m Luis Apancw when the Red Sox shortstop gamed a surpnse leadmg margin of 19,434 despite a balling average that has dropped below 200 Rod Carew of Mmnesota led all second basemen w1th 18,878 and B•ll Freehan of DetrOit was ahead in the poll for catchers w1th 15,181 votes . Top runners-up for each pos11lon were Norm Cash of Detroot at hrst base, 8,047; Dave Johnson of Baltimore at second base, 8,759; Harmon Killebrew of Mmnesota at third base, 13,266; Jun Fregosl of Callforma at shortstop, 7,062; Ray Fosse of Cleveland, catcher, 13,066; and Outfielders Bobby Murcer, New York, 14,993; Frank Howard, Washmgton, 13,146, and AI Kaline, DetrOit, 8,120 Earl Weaver of Baltimore, who will manage the AmeriCan League, w11l chose the pitchers and substitutes The National League f1rst ~e_turns will be relea~I!_Fndat RACINE - J F Young tr1pled home two runs m the SJK!h and last mmng here Sunday to g1ve Racme L1ttle League a 7-6 victory over Syracuse Young, the pitcher, held Syracuse to f1ve smgles, h1t by K Wmebrenner, Cundiff, Gumther, Roush and Huston. Other fu!cme hitters were Hendncks a tr1ple and smgle, Young, two doubles With his I The. Daily Sentinel triple, Perry H1ll 'two smgles, DEVOTED TO THE Mark Sayre a smgle, Billy INTEREST OF Harns two smgles and Terry MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Turner a double Exec Ed . Battenes . Racme, Young and ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Edttor Steve H1ll , Syracuse, Bass, K. Publt she d dally except Wm ebrenner (4) and B Satu rda y by Th e Ohio Valley Publ•sh•no Company , 111 Hamilton Court St Pom eroy , OhtO, MANAGERS TO MEET Managers of the Galli a-Meigs Pony League Associahon will meet this evemng on the Pomeroy Diamond followmg all league games to determine the outcome of a protest flied by Middleport Manager Woody Call 1D COn]UnCI!On Wllh last Friday's 11·2 loss at Bidwell All managers are- urged to be present ~ ' Reds Set Tryouts so ' :l ~ Bnles, Veale (31 GIUsti (51 and Sangul llen , Pappas, New man 181. (5) , Tompkms Bonham 171, son 181.Stephen Regan (9) and Breeden WP- Vea le 12 Ol LP- Pappas (6 61 HRsStargell Oliver (1st) , Roberlson(19lh). (11th), Williams (141N. • , , , • '' Three More By United Press lnternaUonal Don B1es, Art Wall, Tom WeiSkopf, Mike Souchak Doug Sanders qualified Monday for the June 17-20 U.S. Open_ln Phtladelphia. Dan Sikes, Dow Finsterwald, Jacky Cupit and George Knudson failed to make the grade A total of 72 players, led by B1es' ~7-135 at the Atlanta Country Club, qualified for the t971QpenattheMerwn Country Club. Another 43 will earn berths m the f1eld today after sectional qualifying rounds in Washmgton, St LoUis, Pinehurst, N.C., Pittsburgh and Montclair, N.J. Most of the top names who qualified Monday earned entry m Atlanta as 39 players made the 145 cutoff. Sikes lost h1s b1d m a six-man playoff for the last two spots. Dave Marr and Gr1er Jones rea ched the tourney proper with the two low scores m the playoff Lou Graham turned in a 136 at Atlanta, Dave Eichelberger carded a 138, Romero Blancas and Charles Coody shot !40's, Art Wall and Rod Funseth made 11 with !41's and Weiskopf and Charles Sifford were in at 112 Sanders tied Dave Bradbury anp . . ·-- .--- the Sports Desk bv chet Tannehill . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ . . , . . . _ . . . _ . ........ . . _ . _ _ , _ _. _ _ . . . . _ _ . . ,_ _~ Notes to pass the Time of Day : I was haP.PY for Henry Clatworthy's sake to learn over the weekend that e1ther he has qwt bowling or hla game has gone sour How has 11 been deduced he's no longer bowling? Because he wasn't m the lineup of champion teams published Monday, or in the gallery of spec111l recognition winners on Sunday. Henry obviously had to do something about his bowling, The last time I v~1ted his living room trophies were everywhere, and he hkely had a few bushels stashed away out of sight to boot. He Just has no more trophy space Th1s may all be wrong Henry may still be bowling at Gallipolis, or Pt. Pleasant, or have teammates at the Pomeroy Lanes who, like me, have trouble keepmg the ball' free of the gutters That would be Henry He'~ forever willing to use hla vast store of pal!ence and knowledge to help the less endowed. H that's 1t, maybe Henry just couldn't pull hiS team into a title and 1ts share of the shiney hardware passed out by the Lanes' management last Friday night EVERYONE WHO SAW JEFF MORRIS come on fast as a pass rece1vmg end last fall, and as the Marauders' big man on the boards last Winter, has to be anticipating the coming football and basketball seasons. Jeff, who 1s commg mto hiS senior year, Is b1gger than ever - he looks at least 6-4 but may be a shade shy of that - w1thout a wasted pound anywhere The word was around last fall that Jeff lacked straightaway speed But this handsome young man hsd then, and no doubt still wdl have, the uncanny knack of getting open the InStant needed to get h1s hands on a football. HIS height and jumping ability are great pass catching assets, too Some faster boys around the league, perhaps, have gone down and out and been covered by the defense, whereas Jeff will be open for a snare of the ball. Morris has what is known in the trade as good hands. What touches them sticks That's espeCially valuable to an end in football and a rebounder in basketball SOME40YEARSAGO,giveortakeacouple,Donald(Pizzle) Wolfe coached basketball at Middleport. His tenure (perhaps mercifully) was shorWved; he shortly moved upriver to Racine High School where Charles Hayman was fashioning basketball won-lost records the envy of about everybody Don took over baseball which he coached well into the 195Qi. It's probable that Dan's move from Middleport in the early 30s to a head coaching position in Racme was the last before Bob Ashley, a native of Middleport and football coach there for a time, took the head football job at Racinethe in 1966. Ashley h f may 1 have begun a precedent, for thiS year Sou rn Hlg , ormer y Racme, Will have two head coaches who are natives of Middleport, and graduated from Middleport High School. hall b k ft full Bruce Wallace, Mars U. defensive ac , a er a season workmg at the junior high level, now has his old high school coach's (Ashley) head football job. And Asa Bradbury, fresh out of Marietta College, IS taking over the basketball job. Bradbury'shlghschoolcoachwasCariWoHe,whostillholdsmost of Racme's mdividualscorlng recorda. The best of luck to both. May they enjoy the success coaching that Don Wolfe did in baseball llln bo I hope they have half as much fun later te g tales a ut the1r early coaching as does Wolfe spinning yarns of his early daysa tM'ddl I epor.t Togethimtalkingaboutthose days of the 10 to 8scores in basketball is to beguaranteedalaugha minute. Wolfe has been teaching commercial subjects at Meigs since ' Is 1 ex tra duy 1 qn the Cerf 1 1 a1 .and, a· d I cqnsollda,tiOli,, !!Jld dong u.• s• Open Jlilillllll;~tl'6e"'ld~BMile alh\et\el~llt.-- £).., 0 Y~AD l"f. ' n l y r or at 143 for the low score ln quahfymg at Dallas as seven golfers reached the Open Souchak, playing at the Red Run Golf Club m RoYal Oak, ' M1ch, also had a 143. The veteran Torruny Bolt, 53year-old former U.S. Open champion, Withdrew from the Michigan qualifymg ro1md because he still was suffering the effects of a recent bout with pneumonia Fmsterwald was not among the three who qualified at the Rolling Hills Country Club In Denver. Bill Blsdorf of Evergreen, Colo., made it with a 137, George Keyes of Phoenix qualified with a 141 and Paul Purtzer of Phoernx With a 142. -· • "' Bob Smith of Sacramento, Calif, headed seven qualifiers at Chicago with a 139. Bob Ellis of Fondulac, Wis., had II good shot at a berth ded with a firsttheround las 68, but fa to a 79 on t 18 for a 147, two short of the qualifymg figure. Sam Carmichael, a golf course operator from Martin.sVIlle, Ind., showed them how its d t th Cl k Country one a e ovemoo Club in Cincinnati, Ohio, when he came through with a threeunder par 139 on a 68 and 70. Jun McLean, a 21-year~ld amateur from Seattle had a 144 and Jolm Kallnka, 1 a 47-year~ld f pro from Hono ulu shota 140 or the two qualifying spots from Seattle, Wash Bank the "One-Stop" way Wouldn't it be more efficient to have one. central place for all your banking one place to save, to check, to borrow? It s ure would! And this is the place. Yes, and a good lime lo I check Insurance onf boats, ca mp1ng and sporls equlpmenl - also family acc1dent and liability 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pome,.oy , Oh•O Nat .ona l adverttstng represen tati ve Bott•nelll Gallagher , Inc, 12 Easl 42nd Sf , New York C1ty , New York Su bscr •ptton rates De livered by carrier where availa ble SO cen ts per week . By Motor Route where carrie r se r v•ce not available One month $1 75 By mall In Ohto and W Va , One year SU 00 Stx month s $7 2S Three months U Subscrtr,t•on price •ncludes Sunday T mes Senttnel ~~~~~~;~h ~~ ~~ ~~g::: 1 ~ ~· ~--·-~·-·--· "Vacation $ almost here! " 45769 Bus•ness Offt ce Phone 992 2156, Ed•tor.al Phon e 992 $7.50 0 By Unoted Press lnlernatoonal Amencan League Easl w L Pel GB Baltimore 31 19 620 Boston ~~ !Y;: Detroot 23 28 451 8'12 Cleveland New York 23 30 434 9'12 Washmgton 33 365 13 w L Pet GB sa• s West Oakland ')'; ~8 ~~~ GB Kansas C1ty 26 23 531 8 Minnesola 27 27 500 9'12 Ca liforn 1a 26 29 473 11 Ch1cago 20 28 417 13'12 Milwaukee 20 29 408 14 Monday 's Results No games scheduled Today's Probable Pitchers at NeCal oyg;~,al Stt~~~~:;e o6o~'. nlghl Boston (Culp 6 41 at Oakland ~~~~h.~~/onn'gt~ox 1 2) at Kansas C1ly ISplittorff o Ol. mghl M1nnesola I Blyleven 6 61 at Ball1more (Dobson 2 3), nrghl Ch1cago (Wood 4 21 at Cleve land (McDowell 5 51· n•ghl Molwaukee (Parsons 56) at Detr01t ( Loloch 8 Sl. n1ghl Wednesday's Games Boston al Oakland mght , n1ght New York al Cal1torn1a Washington at Kan C1ty. n1ght Molwaukeeal Detr01t n1ght Chrcago at Cleveland noght Snyder Doug Brownmg and Ph1lhps Mmnesota at Balt1more , n1ght Tigers 300 323--11 10 1 Natrona! League Dodgers 010 022- 5 7 0 ,, E~sl L GB Taylor and Seth Dale St Lou•s 35 21 ~~~ Browmng and McClure Pottsburgh 34 21 618 '12 N Y k 30 20 600 2 C~~a g~r 26 29 473 8'12 MaJOr League Leaders 21 27 438 10 By Un1ted Press International Montrea l Leadong BaUers Philadelph ia 20 32 385 13 Nahonal League West G AB R H Pet Garr, All 57 242 42 87 360 SanFranoiSco ~8 t9 p~~ GB Dav 1s, LA 54 214 34 77 360 Beckert, Cho 54 215 35 77 358 Los Angeles 29 26 527 8 l~ ;~ :;~ :~ Cash, P1tl 47 185 38 M 357 ~~~~~\~n 22 33 400 15 Torre, St L 56 213 36 76 357 Concmnalo Brock. All 55 227 49 81 357 18 37 327 19 Alou, Hou 43 152 11 53 349 San D1ego P•ttsbu~~n~y~~~~=~~~~s Mays. SF so 171 35 57 333 Sng ln, P1ll 51 193 17 63 326 st Lou•s 7 Atla 6, 10 mn , n1ght Staub, Monl 49 172 30 56 326 Today's Probable Pitchers Amerocan League 2 71 San D•ego IArlin G. AB R H Pet York (Gentry 4 41. n1g hl at New Oliva. Mmn 46 181 34 68 376 San FranciSco IManchal 8 31 Murcer NY 53 187 31 68 364 at Monlreal (Sloneman 7 3). Kalme Del 45 149 26 48 322 Ro1as. KC 49 187 28 60 321 "'~~~ Lou•s ICarllon 10 .21 at BRbnsn, Bit SO 193 28 61 316 Atlanta (Jarvos 1 7), n1ght Smilh. Bos 53 210 38 65 310 Concmnat• INolan 3 61 at Re1chdt. Ch• 39 143 u 44 308 Houslon (W•Ison 4 31, mght Tovar, Mmn 52 216 34 66 306 Philadelphoa (Short 4 7l at Ot1s. KC 46 186 31 56 301 Los Angeles 1s1nger 3 91 , n1ghl Yastrz. Bas 53 181 39 54 298 P1tlsburgh (Johnson 4 4 or FRbnsn, Bll 40 i41 24 42 298 Walker2 6) al Chocago (Jenkins Home Runs 51 Wednesday's Games Naloonal League Slargell. 9 P1ll 19 , Aaron, Atl 17, Bench, San Fran at Montreal, n•ghl c1n, Cepeda, Atl , Williams, Ch1 San Diego at New York, night 14 Los Angeles PhiIa. night Amer1can League Oliva, P11tsburgh alatChicago Mmn 12, Cash and Horlon, Del, Cmcinnah at Houston. noght Oils, KC and Jackson, Oak 11 St Lou1s at Allanta, n•ght Runs Balled In Nalronal League Slargell, International League Standings Pill 52, Aaron. Atl 43 . Torre, By Umled Press lnternatoonal st L 42 . Sanlo, Chi 40 , W L Pet GB Syracuse 30 15 667 Cardenal. St L JS 32 20 615 1'12 Amerocan League Killebrew, T1dewater 25 22 532 6 Mmn 47, Petrocell •, Bos 40, Charleslon 26 24 520 6'12 Bando, Oak 36 , Wh1te, NY 35, R1chmond 23 23 500 7'12 Powell. Ball and Murcer, NY Rochester LouiSville 21 29 420 1J112 32 Toledo 19 30 388 13 Prlchrng 17 30 362 14 National League Dierker, W1nn1peg Monday's Results Hou 10 1, Carllon, St L 10 2, Tidewater 10 Charleston 7 Jenk1ns, Chr 9 s, Ell1s, Pitt and R1chmond 9 Louisville 7 Mancha I, SF 8 3 Amerocan League. Blue, Oak Rochesler 3 Winnipeg 2 12 2; S~eber t , Bos 9 2. Hunter, Syracuse at Toledo, ppcl rain Oak 9 3; Cuellar, Ball 8 1, Palmer, Ba it 8 3, McNally, Bait ~ ::~::r!l1~~! a~;~~~~~w:nd f Murtaugh was more Impressed by the team's rehef p1tchmg. Bob Veale and Dave GIUsh turned in 6 2-3 mmngs of scoreless rehef agamst the Cubs, although Veale suffered an mJured shoulder and was forced to leave the game "The reason we're m the race IS because of our bullpen," sa1d Indians Win Exhibition Contest a ~Margaret Miller Dies on Monday r·- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, (l ..111ne8, 1971 --- Carpenter ( cove rage Be sure of proper Insurance with a tree survey by the Downing Chdds Aoency Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. j l.iibens /ialioNJI -4o.£lHICIHI~ATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Memhet Federal Dep01lt l111unace Corporal!• ' �~-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 8,1911 ~: . Jr. Feeney-Bennett Unit .~ Wins ·HighestState Award ~ ~· The Marie Moore Trophy, the enrollment. highest Junior American The Pomeroy unit, Drew Legion Auxiliary award given Webster Post 39, awards were I' I at the state level, was won by second in handwork, Contest ·1, ' the Middleport Junior unit of Class I ; an honorable mention j• Feeney-Bennett Post 128. on veteran affairs narrative, Presentation of the trophy with an honorable mention on '. r was made at the Saturday conference cover going to Department Junior Conference Jackie Carsey. in Columbus hosted by Bexley sheryl Simpson of the Racine Unit 430. Seleclion of the Unit 602 took third in the state Midclleport unit to receive the on her costumed doll. The only award was based on a narrative other award made to units in the report of all activities prepared Eighth District ,.;ent to by the advisor. Somerset with Jennifer Sue Both the Middleport, Racine Hempfling taking second place and Pomeroy junior units came in the foreign relations essay. in for department awards at the About 260 girls were in at· conference. tendance at the meeting with Besides the Marie Moore Sue Stroltz of District 1 being trophy, Middleport won the elected the new Department second place Americanism junior president. trQphy, and ·look second place The juniors of Pomeroy and .:. ·awards on the conference cover Middlepor.t presented a skit ,., . made by Debra McGuffin, · entitled "Our Wonderful · veterans affairs narrative, and American Heritage." Several the handwork in Contest 2, Class other skits were presented by ·2. Pamela Morris got an other units. honorable mention on history Mrs. Richard Board of ,. , entry and .Becky Roush placed Maumee, Department Junior • firal in the alate on membership activities chairman, opened the I' ,, .. .o .'··...r..·. /'. .... ~. . ' "'.;.1',, .•.·'. .... TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter, conference ·with ·the host unit of DES, will have their regular Bexley extending the welcome meeting Tuesday at ~ p.m. at and the Bond Hill unit g[ving the the lodge hall. response. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Sarah WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ·Ann Oberkonz, president, in Lions Club noon, Wednesday, charge. Going from here for the United Methodist Church, conference which was followed Pomeroy. POMEROY CHAPTER 60, by a tea were Mrs. Harry Davis, Cheryl and Debra Lehew, Mrs. RAM, stated meeting, WedPaul Casci and Ida, Mrs. Grace nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy Pratt and granddaughter, Pam Masonic Temple: to elect new Powers, Mrs. Jack Carsey and officers. Rituals are to be _ daughters, Diana and Jackie, returned to tlje desk. TUPPERS PLAINS ComNa ncy Thompson , Maureen munity Club Wednesday I p.m. Hennesy, Melanie Burt, Shari Reuter, and , Terri Russell, of home of Oneita Cole. the Pomeroy unit. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Attending from the Mid· Gardeners, & p.m. Wednesday dleport unit were Mrs. Robert night, home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Pamela and Melinda, Burkett with Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Dale Roush and Sherri, Lambert and Mrs. Phillip Mrs. Claire Might and Sandra, Mowery, co-hostess. Mrs. John , Mrs. Harold Will, Mrs. Charles Reese, ·Region 11 director, and Kessinger, Christina Smith, Mrs . Fred Biaettnar, Meigs Becky, Kimberly, Lois and County contact chairman, will ·Jeannie Roush, Judy Gilkey, be guests. A rose show will be Melinda Humphreys, Terri Fox, featured . Camifla Lewis, Debra THURSDAY McGuffin, and Sheryl Barnhart. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary, Sacred Heart Church. MEIGS Chapter, DAV, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. regular meeting at hall, Butternut Ave. New officers installed, refreshments. Veterans of all wars invited. MEIGS TB&H Assn., 7:30 p.m ., Thursday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. All officers, board members to attend . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, Thursday, 8 p.m. home of H. E. Shields, East Letart. All members to dress in hillbilly costuming and take instrument for band. Members take potluck refreshments. a Wedding Day Set <..·• .. .....•.•'•'· Saturday, June 26 MEMBERS of die Mua Baptist Chur~h joined Ia Saaday 1o help wllll lbe of. ~· 1-. flclal groundbreaklng ser· . ... ,;- .. vices lor the new Mason ·=: . Bapll1t Church. Left to right are: Allee Roach, VIrginia Yonker, Carol Johnson, ·"' Janice Couch·, William PU11to, Mn. Stan Cralg,Rev. '·. Sllln Craig, Charles Lambert, . Mn. Jim Pauley, Jo Aaa Hannon, Betty Lambert and , John Pauley. Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter of Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Hobstetter O'Loughlin, to Mr. John Allen King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert King of ·xenia . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the Fairview United Methodist Church, Dayton. A reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Starford HouseRamada Inn, 330 West First St., in Dayton. ~ ... . ·' . ... :· ·-:' ... .•,. .HOSPITAL .·> ......:. .: NEWS I I • • ...:.. o ... 1.' .,' •••• Calendar ·~ \ ,." I: .. .••< ., ,, .•' ·, Social Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Blecher, Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, SOuth Webster, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Harold D. Leach, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Butcher, Cheshire, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Higginbotham, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Arrowood, Oak Hill, a son. Discharges James F. Baker, Jeffrey R. Barcus, Mrs. Raymond L. THE BASEMENT PORTION of the new Mason Baptist Church is under construction. Members held groundbreaking services Sunday afternoon in Mason where the new Church will be constructed. Black, Mrs. Samuel E. Clark, Mrs. Addie M. Delawder, Robert Keith Donnally, Mrs. Mary C. Goodwin, Charlotte G. Griffith, Shantilal G. Goradia, Sonja M. Higginbotham , Charles E. Jenkins, Mrs. John M. Napier, Mrs. Darrell D. Rash and daughter, Mrs. Jack Lee Rathburn and son, David P. Raymer, Lester Roush, Mrs. John W. Trago and son, Guss Thevenir, Mrs. Homer Stotts, and Mrs. M. Florence Kaylor. GENE, NOT KEITH Gene Riggs, not Keith Riggs, was appointed to the Board of Directors of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at Friday night's meeting. He succeeds the late Emmet Shuler. SALE SET A bake sale will be held at Dudley's Saturday morning by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Auxiliary members are asked Longest bone in the human body is the thigh bone, to have their contributions there by 9 a.m. or femur. SWISHER HAS DEGREE Don Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy, graduated on May 30 from Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. with a degree in business. Attending the commencement besides his parents were his grandmother, Mrs. Freda Heines, and Miss Elaine Davis, Middleport. Sharon Glaze ·Honored with Bridal Shower Miss Robyn Mills and Miss Jean Whitehead entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Mi~ Sharon Glaze whose wedding to Michael Stewart will be Saturday evening. The shower was held at the Middleport · Church of Christ where decorations featured blue and white streamers and a bride and groom replica . Diocese to Convene Aconvention of the Diocese at Baudo of the St. Patricks Steubenville on June 16 was Church of Buchtel wa s announced during Sunday 's moderator and thanked the Nativity of Mary Deanery Deanery for cooperation dW'ing meeting held at the Sacred the past year and urged conHeart Church . · tinued help in the parishes. "Man by his Work Shares The next meeting was an· with God" will be theme of the nounced for Sept. 12 at St. convention with Sister Ellen Andrew's Church in NelsonCurran, S.C.N., of the In- ville . Represented at the ternalional Affairs Commission meeting were women from Holy Workshop to be the speaker. Rosary Church in Glouster, St. A sermon preceding the P.atrick 's. Church in Buchtel, St. meeting presided over by Miss Andrew's ChW'ch in NelsonAlice Rowan, president, was ville, St. Palll's Church in Albgiven by the Rev . Mr. Donald ens, and the Sacred Heart Wehrung who used "Vatican II Church in Pomeroy . At the conclusion of the - Implications of Upheavels" as his topic. The Rev. Fr. Frank meeting, refreshments were served by the women of the Catholic Women's Club of the host church. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Miss Jeanne Hines of Columbus spent the weekend here ll'ith her mother, Mrs. Ed Hines, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and ch1'ldren of Columbus were here for a weekend visit with her p~rents , Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee spent the weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou Ann and Kimberly. They went especially for the commencement of Lou Ann at the Walnut Ridge High School. · Mr . and Mrs. Kennard Faucett of Indianapolis, Ind . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie coming especially for the funeral services of Louis A. Carl on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mitchell and Jennifer, and Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Andrea and Nicky, are vacationing in Florida. The Chapmans will return this weekend; the Riggs family will remain for another week. Mr. and .Mrs. Carl B. Weese and Miss Marcia Karr were Monday visitors at the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Henry Fischer and son of Williamstown, W.Va. were Sunday visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser ' Darwin . • tnflef D Picnic Games were played with Mrs. Mrs. Glaze were Miss Susie Carolyn Bachner a nd Mrs. Miller, Miss Jenmfer Goble, Charlene Fry winning prizes. Miss Anita Fultz, Mrs. Brenda Cake mints nuts and punch Edwards, Miss Stella Neutzling, were' served.' Mrs. Belva Glaze, Mrs. Phyllis Others attending were Miss Johnson, Mrs: Margaret Bonnie Rife, Mrs. Irene Fisher, Johnson, Mtss Becky Mrs. Charlotte Roush, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Joyce Blake, Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Connie Patterson, Miss Glaze, Mrs. June Glaze, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Debbie Patty Glaze, Jane Wise, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Pennie J?hnson, Gemma Casci, Miss Cindy MisSJudy McKnight,. Mtss Pam Glaze, Miss Marcy Owens, Mrs. Manley, Miss Georgma Tyree, Donna Glaze, Mrs . Louise Miss · Diana Rose, Mrs . .Joyce Radford, Mrs. Patty Johnson, . Mills, Mrs. Eula Hensler, Mrs. and Mrs. Deb Zuspan. Betty Archer and .Bobby, and Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Betty Ohlmger and SOnya. SUPERIORS BARBECUE · S BOLOG .. NA W.lE.NER. ------Corner Mill and SecQnd Sts. SUPERIORS BRAND BUDGET BACON 4 LBS. Oberlin, at .,herElyria, home 44035. 42008 Telegraphor Rd fM, - pd ~ - ~NESTLE'S Group R~ 5.98 --. I I' POLYESTER KNITS . : 60'' Wide I I I I 398 : 10. : SALE J I ·-----------------J i i I~ Selection "''II" · SU~ER PlEa GOODS 1 1I plain~ 1 and prinh . 1 Dolled Swtu l<e"lecllllh. 1 Saitclotll ~ 3 OFf 1 I i I .-.~d vnu (Ould !1 ~1 $1~0 or ' SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE 4%% .::===========J Pomeroy , 0 . ~~m;•"~'~"":·:··~··:"·:·:"'~· SUMMER Young or Old . . . For Smiles All Around and Prices to Please . Stop In , For Cool, Cool Refresh· ments. DAIRY VALlEY 992-2556 · At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge LARGE UNCLASSIFIEn . MILK MtCALL'S &SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ~5 f. 'GAL RONCO BRAND SCOT LAD HOLIDAY AT FREEPORT Lorry Gladwell, a teacher at Fort Louderdale, Fla. spent the Memorial Day weekend with friends at Freeport on the Grand Bahama Island. He is formerly of Middleport. 1 lb. bxs. LIQUID DETERGENT 00 Free! Extra Right :~:~..~~~~.............. ~.a.i~ .... 9 9 ~ S.n•·uee ttp · FAMOUS TROPICANA Sure you can! But that one hand has to be something el.~e! SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME OUTSIDE . WITH A FREE SPRUCE TREE Electric heating is based on simplicity. To start yo ur electric heating system set the thermoslal 1 That 's all! Electric heating creates no smoke. soot or smudge . Cuts down cleaning and Como tn, see what's new . tn ceilings. Ask us how yoU · can get I FREE 3·yr.·OIII \ spruce tile aeedlllli. 1 redeco ratin ~. With Electnc Heating. temperatures are even from lloor to rt:ilint,. It\ ;.t See your King Builders ..... · ----/iI "G(Jod Comfort -· --- BANQUET TV DINNERS . SCOT LAD MYRL COAKLEY ELECTRIC HEATING &.INSULATION . 667-3415 ·COOLVIU£, 'OHIO • • --___,;----:-----....,.-...;_.-~----' : . ;." . h Size Box 29 FAVORITE BREAD lf2 gal. jug Orange Juice . ~$1 New!! cOFFEE RICH CAPE ANN lb• ·OCEAN\ PER~H lvs.for ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 49 ~ 3 cans 00 NESTE A INSTANT TEA Large gg~ With 3 oz. Jar Coupon BANQUET BRAND 39 AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY 21 b. Mark .V Produce Specials BANANAS I~ choice® FREEZE·ORIED COFFEE 8 oz. size ONLY 1.49 ld' , (L'I ~. \IHl!ff' with this coupon I OFfE~-~!I'IRES RED RIPE 6 oz. crt. Guy.~" - Fami~ CHICKEN Mark V Frozen Food Specials gen tle warmth wi thout hot blasts or sudden chills. Very quiet . too. However, 1f you prefer a conservative hand With the usual number of fingers COUntlhiSwar electric heatin g is clean , conven1ent. economical and very quiet, ton. , · Our special low electdc heating rate. a nd eq~ a llllonthly .payment pian, make Elcctnc Hca tmg aftiJrdahie! Gel all the !itcls ahout The E'IN·tri<' C/imau. COLUMIUS AND SOUTI-U:nN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANV Supply Co. N . ~NDAVE. gat You cofl count the benel/t.1 ol Electric Heot EGGS 4 1.00 FRYING CREAM ononehond. 59e bot Tide 3q~furl.OO ORANGE DRINK ·Season Cooler! Scot Pride ICE 3 ::1.00 1 5 l~ves fur 1.00 RUBBER GLOVES WlnfANEW oz. FAVORITE BREAD PLAYTEX :;: 3·doz.1.00. EASY MONDAY CRACKERS YOUR HOME INSIDE 1 lb. .pkg. 1.00 lb. King Size 32 EGG NOODLES 1 ,-----------------------------------------~· ARMSTRONG CEILING ADOLPH'S PREDICTION: ALONG HOL __ _ .1, SINGER SALES & SERVICE COMPLETES BASIC Army Private Gary L. McKnight, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McKnight, Route I, Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . His wife, Nancy, lives at 180 E. Tompkins, Columbus. presented were from Bethel 79, initiate two candidates at the International Order of Jobs next meeting. Daughters, McConnelsville; Pro tern officers were Albert Mount Olive Chapter, ·Athens Woodard, worthy patron; ·Tom Chapter, and ·Aurelius Chapter Edwards, associate patron; which is ob- Freda Grueser I Martha·I Maude at Macksburg ' ' servmg its 75th anmversary. ! Grueser, EJecta, and Mabel A memorial tribute to Dorsey Moore, sentinel. Smith, past grand patron who Refreshments were served by dted on May 18 was read, and Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Annette the altar was dri'ped in his Knight, Mrs. Norma Parker, memory. Plans were made to Mrs. Ula Matlack SLICED CHEESE EGGS SP:ALTEST 992-2214 NECK BONES IVORY LIQUID 22 Count Bag Now : Eastern Star50-Year Pins Awarded Couple Mrs. Kathleen Kesterson accepted 5().year pins for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ebersbach, at a recent meeting ' of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the FOR YOUR OWN Masonic Temple. Mrs. 'Elsie Smith made the ·presentations to Mrs. Kesterson with congratulatory comments Enjoy safety ... plus on the couple's long membership in the chapter. Also extra earning power. . l receiving 50 year pins recently were Mrs. Kate Chase, Mrs. Louise Kreinbihl of Columbus, Mrs. Helen Lyons; Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ethel Sargent of Athens: PASSBOOK RATE Communications were read from Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling, Meip Co. Bnllldl past grand matron, {egarding the O:E.S. cancer project. She was recently appointed state chairman. The worthy matron appointed Mrs . Smith as ·Melt• County lrtndlof Tho chapter chairman for the Alhens County S.vlngs I project, with Mrs. Florence I.Nn Co. Well, Mrs. Wanda Rizer and · 296 Second St. Mrs. Joan Rayburn to serve on Pomeroy, Oflfo the youth committee. Plans for the banquet to bl! held at the Grand session in October were announced in a , leller from . the banquet com..1!11___1111!_ _ _.. rnittce chairman. Invitations $100,000 CANDY BARS ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.J m w. Second MR. TOPS 5 SPECIAL SALE! I You can'! get tess than uo for anv old se wing ma c hine you've got Sing er One Tttu(h Soewing lb. 69~ LEAN AND MEATY I I NOW! Whe n ylllj !ride In lowarth BACON Regular sge Bag ~----------------~ I I FRENCH CITY 1.00 The Fabrk Shop in Pomeroy "'-~------··--- GROUND BEEF..... ~~·. LEAN FRESH PURE BEEF . lb. GROUND CHUCK..... LEAN QiOICE QiOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ... l~·. lb. s FABRIc SAV IN ~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. FRESH GROUND DAILY - ANY AMOUNT The Rev. Raullin Moyer will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Deb Zuspan of Mason, W. Va ., will be the matron of honor and. bridesmaids will be Miss Robyn Mills, Chester, and Miss Cindy Glaze, sister of the bride-elect. Darlene Priddy of Minersville will be the nower girl. Mr. James Glaze, brotuer of the bride, will be best man. Given Sunday---------------... G Mrs. Gary Lee of Elyria, the former Dorothy Howell, was honored Sunday with a picnic dinner at the home of Edward Templeto(}, Bailey Run . Guests included her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and children, Donnie, Sherrie and Eddie of Comfort, w. va., and several former school mates and families of Pomeroy. 'I:he Lee family visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles McNickles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee, Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Lee of Harrisonville Road. Mrs. Lee has been ill for several weeks and will re-enter Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, June 13. She is scheduled to undergo surgery June 14. Mr. Templeton, Mrs. Lee's mother , Mrs . Betty Howell, and her brother, Roy Howell, will be with her at that time. The Lee children are being cared for by Miss Brenda Le e. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Lee at Allen Memorial Hospital, " We Reserve The Right T o L imit Ouantit•es" GROUND FRESH FROM USDA lb. Wedding Plans Completed Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Sharon Glaze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Glaze, to Mr . Michael Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr ., Minersville , The open church wedding will be an event of June 12, Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Ahalfhour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by Miss Patty Glaze of Pomeroy, organist. SUPERIORS BRAND . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily g to 10 . Sun. 10 to 10 WeAcce~~~;~;9~~3~~odStamp.~ 0:-, ....\ TOMATOES· NESCAFE INSTANT Wtttt ,,,\ .2 lb. pkg. v -' lO _oz • . Jar 1• 19 with C.OIIPOII At Mark V �~-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 8,1911 ~: . Jr. Feeney-Bennett Unit .~ Wins ·HighestState Award ~ ~· The Marie Moore Trophy, the enrollment. highest Junior American The Pomeroy unit, Drew Legion Auxiliary award given Webster Post 39, awards were I' I at the state level, was won by second in handwork, Contest ·1, ' the Middleport Junior unit of Class I ; an honorable mention j• Feeney-Bennett Post 128. on veteran affairs narrative, Presentation of the trophy with an honorable mention on '. r was made at the Saturday conference cover going to Department Junior Conference Jackie Carsey. in Columbus hosted by Bexley sheryl Simpson of the Racine Unit 430. Seleclion of the Unit 602 took third in the state Midclleport unit to receive the on her costumed doll. The only award was based on a narrative other award made to units in the report of all activities prepared Eighth District ,.;ent to by the advisor. Somerset with Jennifer Sue Both the Middleport, Racine Hempfling taking second place and Pomeroy junior units came in the foreign relations essay. in for department awards at the About 260 girls were in at· conference. tendance at the meeting with Besides the Marie Moore Sue Stroltz of District 1 being trophy, Middleport won the elected the new Department second place Americanism junior president. trQphy, and ·look second place The juniors of Pomeroy and .:. ·awards on the conference cover Middlepor.t presented a skit ,., . made by Debra McGuffin, · entitled "Our Wonderful · veterans affairs narrative, and American Heritage." Several the handwork in Contest 2, Class other skits were presented by ·2. Pamela Morris got an other units. honorable mention on history Mrs. Richard Board of ,. , entry and .Becky Roush placed Maumee, Department Junior • firal in the alate on membership activities chairman, opened the I' ,, .. .o .'··...r..·. /'. .... ~. . ' "'.;.1',, .•.·'. .... TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter, conference ·with ·the host unit of DES, will have their regular Bexley extending the welcome meeting Tuesday at ~ p.m. at and the Bond Hill unit g[ving the the lodge hall. response. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Sarah WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ·Ann Oberkonz, president, in Lions Club noon, Wednesday, charge. Going from here for the United Methodist Church, conference which was followed Pomeroy. POMEROY CHAPTER 60, by a tea were Mrs. Harry Davis, Cheryl and Debra Lehew, Mrs. RAM, stated meeting, WedPaul Casci and Ida, Mrs. Grace nesday, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy Pratt and granddaughter, Pam Masonic Temple: to elect new Powers, Mrs. Jack Carsey and officers. Rituals are to be _ daughters, Diana and Jackie, returned to tlje desk. TUPPERS PLAINS ComNa ncy Thompson , Maureen munity Club Wednesday I p.m. Hennesy, Melanie Burt, Shari Reuter, and , Terri Russell, of home of Oneita Cole. the Pomeroy unit. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Attending from the Mid· Gardeners, & p.m. Wednesday dleport unit were Mrs. Robert night, home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Pamela and Melinda, Burkett with Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Dale Roush and Sherri, Lambert and Mrs. Phillip Mrs. Claire Might and Sandra, Mowery, co-hostess. Mrs. John , Mrs. Harold Will, Mrs. Charles Reese, ·Region 11 director, and Kessinger, Christina Smith, Mrs . Fred Biaettnar, Meigs Becky, Kimberly, Lois and County contact chairman, will ·Jeannie Roush, Judy Gilkey, be guests. A rose show will be Melinda Humphreys, Terri Fox, featured . Camifla Lewis, Debra THURSDAY McGuffin, and Sheryl Barnhart. CATHOLIC Women 's Club, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass and Rosary, Sacred Heart Church. MEIGS Chapter, DAV, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. regular meeting at hall, Butternut Ave. New officers installed, refreshments. Veterans of all wars invited. MEIGS TB&H Assn., 7:30 p.m ., Thursday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. All officers, board members to attend . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, Thursday, 8 p.m. home of H. E. Shields, East Letart. All members to dress in hillbilly costuming and take instrument for band. Members take potluck refreshments. a Wedding Day Set <..·• .. .....•.•'•'· Saturday, June 26 MEMBERS of die Mua Baptist Chur~h joined Ia Saaday 1o help wllll lbe of. ~· 1-. flclal groundbreaklng ser· . ... ,;- .. vices lor the new Mason ·=: . Bapll1t Church. Left to right are: Allee Roach, VIrginia Yonker, Carol Johnson, ·"' Janice Couch·, William PU11to, Mn. Stan Cralg,Rev. '·. Sllln Craig, Charles Lambert, . Mn. Jim Pauley, Jo Aaa Hannon, Betty Lambert and , John Pauley. Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter of Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Hobstetter O'Loughlin, to Mr. John Allen King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert King of ·xenia . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the Fairview United Methodist Church, Dayton. A reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Starford HouseRamada Inn, 330 West First St., in Dayton. ~ ... . ·' . ... :· ·-:' ... .•,. .HOSPITAL .·> ......:. .: NEWS I I • • ...:.. o ... 1.' .,' •••• Calendar ·~ \ ,." I: .. .••< ., ,, .•' ·, Social Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Blecher, Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Webb, SOuth Webster, a son; Mr. and Mrs . Harold D. Leach, Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Butcher, Cheshire, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Higginbotham, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Arrowood, Oak Hill, a son. Discharges James F. Baker, Jeffrey R. Barcus, Mrs. Raymond L. THE BASEMENT PORTION of the new Mason Baptist Church is under construction. Members held groundbreaking services Sunday afternoon in Mason where the new Church will be constructed. Black, Mrs. Samuel E. Clark, Mrs. Addie M. Delawder, Robert Keith Donnally, Mrs. Mary C. Goodwin, Charlotte G. Griffith, Shantilal G. Goradia, Sonja M. Higginbotham , Charles E. Jenkins, Mrs. John M. Napier, Mrs. Darrell D. Rash and daughter, Mrs. Jack Lee Rathburn and son, David P. Raymer, Lester Roush, Mrs. John W. Trago and son, Guss Thevenir, Mrs. Homer Stotts, and Mrs. M. Florence Kaylor. GENE, NOT KEITH Gene Riggs, not Keith Riggs, was appointed to the Board of Directors of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at Friday night's meeting. He succeeds the late Emmet Shuler. SALE SET A bake sale will be held at Dudley's Saturday morning by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Auxiliary members are asked Longest bone in the human body is the thigh bone, to have their contributions there by 9 a.m. or femur. SWISHER HAS DEGREE Don Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy, graduated on May 30 from Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. with a degree in business. Attending the commencement besides his parents were his grandmother, Mrs. Freda Heines, and Miss Elaine Davis, Middleport. Sharon Glaze ·Honored with Bridal Shower Miss Robyn Mills and Miss Jean Whitehead entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Mi~ Sharon Glaze whose wedding to Michael Stewart will be Saturday evening. The shower was held at the Middleport · Church of Christ where decorations featured blue and white streamers and a bride and groom replica . Diocese to Convene Aconvention of the Diocese at Baudo of the St. Patricks Steubenville on June 16 was Church of Buchtel wa s announced during Sunday 's moderator and thanked the Nativity of Mary Deanery Deanery for cooperation dW'ing meeting held at the Sacred the past year and urged conHeart Church . · tinued help in the parishes. "Man by his Work Shares The next meeting was an· with God" will be theme of the nounced for Sept. 12 at St. convention with Sister Ellen Andrew's Church in NelsonCurran, S.C.N., of the In- ville . Represented at the ternalional Affairs Commission meeting were women from Holy Workshop to be the speaker. Rosary Church in Glouster, St. A sermon preceding the P.atrick 's. Church in Buchtel, St. meeting presided over by Miss Andrew's ChW'ch in NelsonAlice Rowan, president, was ville, St. Palll's Church in Albgiven by the Rev . Mr. Donald ens, and the Sacred Heart Wehrung who used "Vatican II Church in Pomeroy . At the conclusion of the - Implications of Upheavels" as his topic. The Rev. Fr. Frank meeting, refreshments were served by the women of the Catholic Women's Club of the host church. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Miss Jeanne Hines of Columbus spent the weekend here ll'ith her mother, Mrs. Ed Hines, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and ch1'ldren of Columbus were here for a weekend visit with her p~rents , Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee spent the weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Lou Ann and Kimberly. They went especially for the commencement of Lou Ann at the Walnut Ridge High School. · Mr . and Mrs. Kennard Faucett of Indianapolis, Ind . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie coming especially for the funeral services of Louis A. Carl on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mitchell and Jennifer, and Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Andrea and Nicky, are vacationing in Florida. The Chapmans will return this weekend; the Riggs family will remain for another week. Mr. and .Mrs. Carl B. Weese and Miss Marcia Karr were Monday visitors at the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Henry Fischer and son of Williamstown, W.Va. were Sunday visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser ' Darwin . • tnflef D Picnic Games were played with Mrs. Mrs. Glaze were Miss Susie Carolyn Bachner a nd Mrs. Miller, Miss Jenmfer Goble, Charlene Fry winning prizes. Miss Anita Fultz, Mrs. Brenda Cake mints nuts and punch Edwards, Miss Stella Neutzling, were' served.' Mrs. Belva Glaze, Mrs. Phyllis Others attending were Miss Johnson, Mrs: Margaret Bonnie Rife, Mrs. Irene Fisher, Johnson, Mtss Becky Mrs. Charlotte Roush, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Joyce Blake, Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Connie Patterson, Miss Glaze, Mrs. June Glaze, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Debbie Patty Glaze, Jane Wise, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Pennie J?hnson, Gemma Casci, Miss Cindy MisSJudy McKnight,. Mtss Pam Glaze, Miss Marcy Owens, Mrs. Manley, Miss Georgma Tyree, Donna Glaze, Mrs . Louise Miss · Diana Rose, Mrs . .Joyce Radford, Mrs. Patty Johnson, . Mills, Mrs. Eula Hensler, Mrs. and Mrs. Deb Zuspan. Betty Archer and .Bobby, and Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Betty Ohlmger and SOnya. SUPERIORS BARBECUE · S BOLOG .. NA W.lE.NER. ------Corner Mill and SecQnd Sts. SUPERIORS BRAND BUDGET BACON 4 LBS. Oberlin, at .,herElyria, home 44035. 42008 Telegraphor Rd fM, - pd ~ - ~NESTLE'S Group R~ 5.98 --. I I' POLYESTER KNITS . : 60'' Wide I I I I 398 : 10. : SALE J I ·-----------------J i i I~ Selection "''II" · SU~ER PlEa GOODS 1 1I plain~ 1 and prinh . 1 Dolled Swtu l<e"lecllllh. 1 Saitclotll ~ 3 OFf 1 I i I .-.~d vnu (Ould !1 ~1 $1~0 or ' SAVE SPECIAL PURPOSE 4%% .::===========J Pomeroy , 0 . ~~m;•"~'~"":·:··~··:"·:·:"'~· SUMMER Young or Old . . . For Smiles All Around and Prices to Please . Stop In , For Cool, Cool Refresh· ments. DAIRY VALlEY 992-2556 · At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge LARGE UNCLASSIFIEn . MILK MtCALL'S &SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ~5 f. 'GAL RONCO BRAND SCOT LAD HOLIDAY AT FREEPORT Lorry Gladwell, a teacher at Fort Louderdale, Fla. spent the Memorial Day weekend with friends at Freeport on the Grand Bahama Island. He is formerly of Middleport. 1 lb. bxs. LIQUID DETERGENT 00 Free! Extra Right :~:~..~~~~.............. ~.a.i~ .... 9 9 ~ S.n•·uee ttp · FAMOUS TROPICANA Sure you can! But that one hand has to be something el.~e! SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME OUTSIDE . WITH A FREE SPRUCE TREE Electric heating is based on simplicity. To start yo ur electric heating system set the thermoslal 1 That 's all! Electric heating creates no smoke. soot or smudge . Cuts down cleaning and Como tn, see what's new . tn ceilings. Ask us how yoU · can get I FREE 3·yr.·OIII \ spruce tile aeedlllli. 1 redeco ratin ~. With Electnc Heating. temperatures are even from lloor to rt:ilint,. It\ ;.t See your King Builders ..... · ----/iI "G(Jod Comfort -· --- BANQUET TV DINNERS . SCOT LAD MYRL COAKLEY ELECTRIC HEATING &.INSULATION . 667-3415 ·COOLVIU£, 'OHIO • • --___,;----:-----....,.-...;_.-~----' : . ;." . h Size Box 29 FAVORITE BREAD lf2 gal. jug Orange Juice . ~$1 New!! cOFFEE RICH CAPE ANN lb• ·OCEAN\ PER~H lvs.for ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 49 ~ 3 cans 00 NESTE A INSTANT TEA Large gg~ With 3 oz. Jar Coupon BANQUET BRAND 39 AT: MARK V STORE EXPIRES SATURDAY 21 b. Mark .V Produce Specials BANANAS I~ choice® FREEZE·ORIED COFFEE 8 oz. size ONLY 1.49 ld' , (L'I ~. \IHl!ff' with this coupon I OFfE~-~!I'IRES RED RIPE 6 oz. crt. Guy.~" - Fami~ CHICKEN Mark V Frozen Food Specials gen tle warmth wi thout hot blasts or sudden chills. Very quiet . too. However, 1f you prefer a conservative hand With the usual number of fingers COUntlhiSwar electric heatin g is clean , conven1ent. economical and very quiet, ton. , · Our special low electdc heating rate. a nd eq~ a llllonthly .payment pian, make Elcctnc Hca tmg aftiJrdahie! Gel all the !itcls ahout The E'IN·tri<' C/imau. COLUMIUS AND SOUTI-U:nN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANV Supply Co. N . ~NDAVE. gat You cofl count the benel/t.1 ol Electric Heot EGGS 4 1.00 FRYING CREAM ononehond. 59e bot Tide 3q~furl.OO ORANGE DRINK ·Season Cooler! Scot Pride ICE 3 ::1.00 1 5 l~ves fur 1.00 RUBBER GLOVES WlnfANEW oz. FAVORITE BREAD PLAYTEX :;: 3·doz.1.00. EASY MONDAY CRACKERS YOUR HOME INSIDE 1 lb. .pkg. 1.00 lb. King Size 32 EGG NOODLES 1 ,-----------------------------------------~· ARMSTRONG CEILING ADOLPH'S PREDICTION: ALONG HOL __ _ .1, SINGER SALES & SERVICE COMPLETES BASIC Army Private Gary L. McKnight, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McKnight, Route I, Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . His wife, Nancy, lives at 180 E. Tompkins, Columbus. presented were from Bethel 79, initiate two candidates at the International Order of Jobs next meeting. Daughters, McConnelsville; Pro tern officers were Albert Mount Olive Chapter, ·Athens Woodard, worthy patron; ·Tom Chapter, and ·Aurelius Chapter Edwards, associate patron; which is ob- Freda Grueser I Martha·I Maude at Macksburg ' ' servmg its 75th anmversary. ! Grueser, EJecta, and Mabel A memorial tribute to Dorsey Moore, sentinel. Smith, past grand patron who Refreshments were served by dted on May 18 was read, and Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Annette the altar was dri'ped in his Knight, Mrs. Norma Parker, memory. Plans were made to Mrs. Ula Matlack SLICED CHEESE EGGS SP:ALTEST 992-2214 NECK BONES IVORY LIQUID 22 Count Bag Now : Eastern Star50-Year Pins Awarded Couple Mrs. Kathleen Kesterson accepted 5().year pins for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ebersbach, at a recent meeting ' of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the FOR YOUR OWN Masonic Temple. Mrs. 'Elsie Smith made the ·presentations to Mrs. Kesterson with congratulatory comments Enjoy safety ... plus on the couple's long membership in the chapter. Also extra earning power. . l receiving 50 year pins recently were Mrs. Kate Chase, Mrs. Louise Kreinbihl of Columbus, Mrs. Helen Lyons; Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ethel Sargent of Athens: PASSBOOK RATE Communications were read from Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling, Meip Co. Bnllldl past grand matron, {egarding the O:E.S. cancer project. She was recently appointed state chairman. The worthy matron appointed Mrs . Smith as ·Melt• County lrtndlof Tho chapter chairman for the Alhens County S.vlngs I project, with Mrs. Florence I.Nn Co. Well, Mrs. Wanda Rizer and · 296 Second St. Mrs. Joan Rayburn to serve on Pomeroy, Oflfo the youth committee. Plans for the banquet to bl! held at the Grand session in October were announced in a , leller from . the banquet com..1!11___1111!_ _ _.. rnittce chairman. Invitations $100,000 CANDY BARS ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.J m w. Second MR. TOPS 5 SPECIAL SALE! I You can'! get tess than uo for anv old se wing ma c hine you've got Sing er One Tttu(h Soewing lb. 69~ LEAN AND MEATY I I NOW! Whe n ylllj !ride In lowarth BACON Regular sge Bag ~----------------~ I I FRENCH CITY 1.00 The Fabrk Shop in Pomeroy "'-~------··--- GROUND BEEF..... ~~·. LEAN FRESH PURE BEEF . lb. GROUND CHUCK..... LEAN QiOICE QiOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK ... l~·. lb. s FABRIc SAV IN ~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. FRESH GROUND DAILY - ANY AMOUNT The Rev. Raullin Moyer will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Deb Zuspan of Mason, W. Va ., will be the matron of honor and. bridesmaids will be Miss Robyn Mills, Chester, and Miss Cindy Glaze, sister of the bride-elect. Darlene Priddy of Minersville will be the nower girl. Mr. James Glaze, brotuer of the bride, will be best man. Given Sunday---------------... G Mrs. Gary Lee of Elyria, the former Dorothy Howell, was honored Sunday with a picnic dinner at the home of Edward Templeto(}, Bailey Run . Guests included her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and children, Donnie, Sherrie and Eddie of Comfort, w. va., and several former school mates and families of Pomeroy. 'I:he Lee family visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles McNickles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee, Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Lee of Harrisonville Road. Mrs. Lee has been ill for several weeks and will re-enter Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, June 13. She is scheduled to undergo surgery June 14. Mr. Templeton, Mrs. Lee's mother , Mrs . Betty Howell, and her brother, Roy Howell, will be with her at that time. The Lee children are being cared for by Miss Brenda Le e. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Lee at Allen Memorial Hospital, " We Reserve The Right T o L imit Ouantit•es" GROUND FRESH FROM USDA lb. Wedding Plans Completed Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Sharon Glaze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Glaze, to Mr . Michael Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr ., Minersville , The open church wedding will be an event of June 12, Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Ahalfhour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by Miss Patty Glaze of Pomeroy, organist. SUPERIORS BRAND . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily g to 10 . Sun. 10 to 10 WeAcce~~~;~;9~~3~~odStamp.~ 0:-, ....\ TOMATOES· NESCAFE INSTANT Wtttt ,,,\ .2 lb. pkg. v -' lO _oz • . Jar 1• 19 with C.OIIPOII At Mark V �EEK '. - - - - - - - , 1 For Sale Helen Help Us By Helen Bottel 196S DODGE HELPFUL NEIGHBORS DISCOURAGE ROMANCE Dear Helen: I'm 19, arid able to take care of myseU. But my parents still alert our neighbors when they leave me alone for a weekend. And our neighbors are very burglar-conscious! So I'm out one perfectly good boy friend, unless you can tell me a way I can apologize. 1met this new guy at college. He's a stereo and hi.fi nut, as I am, so he said he'd bring over some of his portable equipment, plus records, Friday night, We had a great time listening to the good sounds, and talking, and It was almost 2 a. m. when he ga11lered up his stuff and left. · Then's when It happened! Our 'neighbors, seeing a man load wbat they thought was "stolen goods" into his car "in the nnlddle lithe tllght," rushed out with shouts of "Stop Thief !" and stuck a shotgun in his face, while the women hopped around saying the pollee were on their way. Sure enough, they were. It took haU an hour of explaining to .gel'the emabarraased fellow off the hook, as by that time a crowd had gathered and everyone was telling a different story, plus trying to be in on the capture. lhaven'theardfromhir.1since. What can I say that will bring him around again? -NEIGHBORED OUT Dear N.O.: If you two can't joke about this by now, then maybe you'd never make mu&ic together. A humorous card of "apology" should be sufficient - especially if you add, "Our neighbors now take sleeping pills." -H. S79S Dart, 6 cy L, 4 door, automatic tran s., radio, good tires, clean inside & out. 196S CHEVROLET $595 Pi ck up 8' Fl eetside, V-8 engine, Delu xe cab, runs ext ra good . lWFORD Slrn 4 Door sedan L.T.D., power' steer ing, power brak ~s, air conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl' roof, maroon f ini sh, radio, new w.w tires. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The pu~sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES guess because she thinks that's the only way she can make my brothers behave. It doesn't work very well. How can I get adopted out? If I don't soon, I'll run away. - CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each addifiona\ word 2c . BLIND ADS HURTING Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. Dear HurUng : Let the S(!hool nurse see your bruises. If your mother's OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Da ily, beatings are \his severe, she needs psychiatric help, and YOU 8: 30a .m. fo 12 : 00 Noon need. a foster home. . . The nurse will contact the proper agencies. - Saturday . H. Card of Thanks Dear Helen : Ia It 1rue the Black Panthers invented the saying, "Right onl"? - ' CURIOUS Dear Curious : That's what Huey P. Newton says. - H. WE 1wiSH to ex press our grateful thank you and our appreciation for the help and concern we have received the past year in the care and health of our mother and grandmother, Josephine C. Pickens. Our gratitude and appreciative thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home sta ff , WIN AT BRIDGE the pallbearers, Rev. Charles Norri s, those who sent flowers. ca rds, food and those South Picks Winning Line •s • 72 ••o A-Pass. Your side has no TODAY'S QUESTION By Oswald & James Jacoby With nine high-card points , South has aIm o s t a maximum JACOBY MODERN weak two-bid. North has just enough to make a forcing two no -trump response. He has every intention of passing if South reb ids three spades to show a minimum , but South rebids three hearts to show a maximum with something in hearts . This is enough lor North to bid spade game . ., The game contract is a good one, but the spade finesse is wrong and there is no play for four spades if a heart or club is opened. When the hand was. played in a rubber bridge ga me in Fort Worth, Texas, the bid· ding went just this way . West made his normal openin g lead of the jack of diamonds . South won in dummy and studied the hand for some time. He intended to try for a club discard on the third high , diamond, but he won dered if he shouldn't play the ace of trumps first. It was just possible that this play might catch a singleton king of trumps or find kingsmall of trumps or a small singleton in a hand with just two diamonds . It would cost him a trick if the diamonds went three time s and the trump finesse was on . South decided to cash •that ace of t rum p s and it was well that he drd so. East did hold a sin~leton trump and only two diamonds so that without the ploy he to r11fl' SHIRl FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 ORDINANCE NO . 975-71 An Ord inance to Regulate the removal of curbs along the Streets and Highway of th e Village and the Fee thereof . Be it ordained by .the Cou ncil of the VIllage of Midd l eport as tallow s : • 16 E.lnd1 F'oiiiii'OY • Let Us Show You How You Can Become A' Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F.H.A., And Conventional Loans . . Come See Us At 971/., N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 HiHo· Bar. NICE GENTLE spoiled mare pony , 3 years old. broke to ride . See James Hollon , one purposes from the Office of the Mayor of the Village . Sect . 11 . No removal Is valid unless authorized or supervised by the Street Ma i ntenance Supervi sor so as to con tro l drainage of adiacent proper . ti es . Sec . Ill. Th e fee for such perm it Is $5 .00 . YOUNG couple looking to buy farm . Contact Jim Nally, P. D. Box 603, Athens. 5-25-12tp TELEPHON~S . brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, ANTIQUES : ALL SIZES IN STOCK ------------ CHEST FREEZERS 19 cu. ft . 229.95 Reg. S285. Limited supply. Sec . IV . The penalty for making such remova l without said permit and Supervisor sha ll be not le ss than $5 .00 nor more than $50 .00 . Sec. V. Th is Ord inan ce sha ll take effect and be in for ce from and after May 25, 1971. Passed the 24th day of May 1971 . . John W. Zerkl e Pres ident of Council Attest : Gene Grate Cler k 161 L 8. 115,31 ORDINANCE NO. 971-71 An Ordinance lo Approve plat of R lvervie w Acres Subdivision . Be it ordained by th·e_Council of Village of M idd leport as follows : . . Sec. t. That the proposed plat of Riverview Acres Subd i vision be end it is hereby approved and confirmed by the Council. Sec. II. This Ordinance shall take effect on the earliest dat e provided by law . Passed the 10th day of May 1971. John W . Zerkle President -of Counc II (61 1.B,e1. '. ITEM : ·rom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and ama Cass. But he plays oon light Seren\de and Andy Williams tao. Variety ·, lhe spice of our rnusic. I WMP0/1390, mares . Fran cis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5·16-3otp .IT'S ONE OF TllOSE N'W Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! r-t~WINSOR «BUDDY «·cHAMPION ,-jr_VAN DYKE 10X50 ~ 5-27-JOtc 300 BALE S of red clover or alfalta hay . Phone 304-8953972 . 6-3-6tc Special At 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. lost and Found Belpre, Ohio 6, 98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 RACINE, 0. Real Estate For Sale Leading Cree k area. Phone DIAL N' SEW zfg.zag 992-3497 . 1971 608 East Main se wing machine left in Reward for safe return . Pomeroy layaway . Beautiful p-a stel 6-Htc color, full size model. All WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME. - 2 bedroom s, built-in to buttonhole, overor For Rent CHO ICE lots for rent on Oh io River across fr om M id· dleporl. Enjoy a relaxing summer of camping, boat ing, and swimming. Call Maxine casta ndfancy stitch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms available. Trade -ins ac - cepted. Phone 992·56• .. 6-2-6tc Gr iffith al 992-5782 afler 5 VACUUM cleaner, brand new 1971 model. Complete with all p.m. cleaning fools . Small paint 6-6-31c 8 ROOM HOUSE , 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 145 Bufternut Ave., Pomeroy . Phone 992- 7170. damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 6-2-6tc carpel paths and 6·6·61c REMOVE spot s. fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre . Rent Shampooer Sl, Baker Fur niture Company . 6-2-6tc For Sale 10-18-lfc 36" X 23" X .009 Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 81or Sl.OO The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. TRAILER for rent. Brown 's Trailer Pa r k, Miner sville, in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert Dixon collect at 614-667-3891. 5-30-tfc For Sale TH' "WILL H E' ·TH'''WH~· · \HONT 1.. - 2 story frame, 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms , 1V2 baths , full basement, larg e front porch, garage with renovated room GLAND BEGINS A·QUIVERIN' IN TERROR- HE.'!.... ASTH'MALE. DON'T DO NOTHIN', TH' ''WH'/ WON'T HE" GLAND STA~S . A·QU I VERIN'.~ - .,,.,.... _ ..... . ............. , Limestone Driveways _WINNIE WINKLE Septic Tanks and Leach MEAN, I 1l1E MOUNTAIN 'lvOIJT )oOU delivered right to your project. Fast ~nd easy . Free CAll GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleporf, 011\o. • 6-30-tlc Roofing &Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Paintinf -~--=~ SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,) Pomeroy. _ Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. 3-19-tfc -------= COME TO MOHAMMED.... ' ,. NEW &- OLD WORK All Weafher Roofing & construction Co . DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742·1945 1nsured- E xperlenced Work Guaranteed -· . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED fu ll basement with garage, EXPERT TREE service. Call Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 collect after 5 p.m ., Ri chard NEW forced air gas furnace, Gallipoli s. John Russell , Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. $10,900. Owner & Operator. S-19-30tp 5-13-tfc WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM OR HOME. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 '. SEPTIC tanks creanea. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. Racine, Ohio 2-12-tfc Crill Bradlord THE ·BORN LOSER o'ver· haul ed. Phone 992·3494. ' 6·4·41c 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop . power steeri ng, pow er brakes, air, 18 ,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. quees , aluminum siding Rac ine, Ohio. and railing. Carl A. Jacob, ~U. ~.~1M: ~ tWJ5 1IOSE rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone 742-5613. 5·12-tfc Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth f.OO LEFT tAA.Y 001 ~1 ~~ ~IU: I IW6 / ......_ ,..:..:::?-'j sa les representative . For free - - - - - - - - - estimates, phone Charles RALPH'S CARPET Lis le , Syracuse . V. V. Upho\sfury Cleaning Service. IF I WASN'T SO "''fRVIf1 ... TfRED t'D 8E WOI1DERtN' WHO SACKS UP HERE '"AN' HOY/COME THEY TOOK OFF "•LEAVtN' ALL 111E BEDS MADe ,fVi' READY"" , - - - - ' HEY"' SOMEBODY MUS! 'VE LEFT THE OJr~TOMJl DOORQru!! tune up and brake service. 992-7357 . 5-18-tfc B_A _C _K ~ H,.. O_ E_A _N _D _D_D_Z_E_R~ work . Wheel s balanced Ironically . All guaranteed . Sl X ROOM house, bath, fuli elecwork Reasonable Septic tanks installed. George rates . Phone 992-3213. (Bil\1 Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 5.22.3otc 4·25-tfc - - - - - - - - - -----Real Estate For Sale DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSR Insurance I . Capt.'a Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone NICE HOME IN COUNTRY- . A\JTO"MOBILE insurance been· 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9· tic _ V~g!l B. TEAFORD -· SR. One acre, nicely finished two bedroom home with firep lace, built -in kitchen , wood paneling, carpeted, city wate r . Loca ted on Athens County road C-64, Vanderhoff Rd .. one mile from Rt. 1 and lhree miles tram Rt. 50. Twenty minutes to Parkers- l cancelled? Los\ .your operator's license? Call.- 992. 2966. 6-l.S.tfc, 8. Ostrich· 9. Wasa · glutton 13. Hotbed u. Thougbt up -BAG MAN! This Week's S.peclll ,. ... ___ ,_ . 'burg, Athens, or Pomeroy i 20 miles (18 miles 4 lane high - 15. Auroral 11. Speechless 18. Founder of Arianism VALUE RATI!D way) , 19 miles, and 18 miles, 20. After Wlnalow 21. All that's left 22. Equip for battle 23. Col\l))lratorlal group 211. "Walling Cor Lefty" 66 OLDS CUTlAsS- TEI\RY $1295 radios. televisions, stereos. budget terms or pay balance HOUSE .:_ i642.Llncoln Heights. BY OWN.ER , House, In Mason, S and records found in AmeriCall Danny Thompson, 992rooms and bath down, 3 small of $83.29 . Call 99H08S. 2196. . rooms up. lot size 77' , x 100ft. can dcparlmcnt and special. 6-6-6tc Would take tarm tractor or 5-26-lfc ly slnrcs get 1 ~rc hy truck .• truck as part payment. For In 196\1, 1rucks carried more· STR AWBERRIES. Geraldine ' HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts,;· information phone 773-5249 or Clel"nd, Racine, 011\o. !han 7S per cent of all such Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. , wrile Box 317, Mason, W. Va. 6-3-121c . 10-25-tf< - goods: ' 6·3·5tp ''Carouser· aong (Swda.J f . Musical sections 5. Ancient 110¥01 (3wda.) \'~P<deri.ar'• holm 32. "According for ' to Grilnt . 'IOU 1 LL A6f{EE 10 SAY IT. '"===~:=.:~~~~~:;_..:•.::u•::•::•:::.•t=:;ed by the above cartocm. 11 r PritUt SMISE IISWII,ltre (2wds.) '(ANwen to.,orrowJ U f i J" Jun>bl•" I LIMP MlNII SUITU' WINNOW ' '""I' llwU in torit>'Y you·,.. IWIM AXYDLBAAXB lo LONGFELLOW One letter elmply otandO for another. ln thto Mmple A trr wred for the th!'<e L'J, X for the two O'i etc. SlnJie !etten, apootrophe•, the lonJih and formation of the worda arc an lllnll. Eacb dOy the Code tetton mo dtftermt. GCYM llOM, B. GCCXB SVD BFMKI:~ JOD APDT DTMEMKOEM l!'HPJDMN ' I rJ I I I otold comlca 83.Apropoo A CrJptoJI'MI QadaUan ' um:.w I Now arran1e the clrcleclletten . to form the ourpri.. an~wer, u ' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Rent's how to work It: 0. II Vi ~·-~! \i.~·.•:~::u·- l.lr!lilad Is 30. HOalert thread 32. Hooligan one ''' l u ·f;tL " 34.Minecar se; Froudlan tonn se:Ha"o.rd . claulc "majeltJCill 89. Yellow root" oc'her 30.Colleen 26. Spigot plug 27. Shakea· ··peare'• George. will you honor us with o lew well -choson words? A••w•r 3t.C&yor 48. BUppery RUTLAND FURNITURE . ' merie 20.Cblneae weight '/'f.:.uti\S MAY TAG Rutland, Ill. Tur· 311. Splintered 37. Burro'• relaUve 40. Whel'<! Dakar Ia 41, "Windy City," !or abort 42. "J!lternat City" RH Carpot Servlct Arnol" Grate. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. :U.Trouble Egyptian city 6.Racethe motor 1. OriJ(nal 10. Sloan Wlllon We Sptclillae in 742-4211 18. Circle · eecment 3f, Knell F liter. -----~ (3Wda.) Down, 29. Where •••••-.1 - -:-:---:-:--:-:--- · Down tne HI PUI?6EON IS A IIEA'S()HMI.e o\WI, I'll A55Uoi1E 'IAAT ~ otota 51JITAIII£ roi'II'YAHCfS FOR ------- automatic changer, dual volume control. Use our 16.See 8 28. Mexican ~ MQst 2. Wooden· YM.-)"1 Oryplo\uoto: rr IB Bllll'tlCR FOR A W0KA.N TO li(AJIRY A MAN WHO LOVES HER THAN A KAN SHill LOVES.- ARAB PROVIlRB (0 1m KlDI l'•turu B)'JIIdleatt. Jne.) playwright LEE, Kan:.&Van,·tandi: :-:-:-=-- - - - .- 11, Bardot's core 3. With 18 like bird I HAVE A NATURAL .JOB FOR YOU, OLD BUOOY- DOWN I. Of the healing · "head" 12. Germon orta (abbr.) river superior '· Find fault " DICK TRACY Broker res pectively i 3'12 miles from 1967 TAGALONG ca mper . 110 Mechanic St. Coolville. 1 mile from Tup· Phone 992-2288. SWIMMING lessons starting at Excellent condition . Fully Pomeroy, Ohio · pers Plai-ns. S14,SOO by 6-J.tfc Maplewood Lake. ~hone 949· equipped. Phone 247-2554. owners, Frank and Pat USED CARS 4074 . .. BUSINESS OPPOR1'UNITY 6-3-6tc ---::--::------:--Goebel , 667-3838. 58 CHEVY, automatic $75. Call 6-6-3tc General store with all mer6-6-tfc :R:-:E:-:G:-A :-:T::T:-A :---::S-pe- c..,.ia""lc-,--:cl7. ft. 992·7128. c handise and fixtures . 2 6·8-3tc Thompson boat, dock covers, LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election houses, double garage . ; ACRE FARM, Long Bollom; extras , 75 HP newly rebuilt - -- - -- - June 19, 1971. 9 a . m. · 3 p. m. Several buildings. Excellenl 24 with Holiday Coupe: White over or without farm motor, trailer . Good ski boat. 66 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 door, Vote for Gardner (June) chance for you. Asking only machinery . House with 3 turquoise, while ylny\ int., v. power steeri ng , power $600 . Call 992·2003. Will Dunham , Jr. tor business $30,000.00. 8, auto., P.S., bucket seats. ing bedrooms, dining room , liv demonstrate. brakes, factory air, 61 ,000 agent. Support his staff. Why room , l 'l2 baths, enclosed miles. Good tires, two new. NEARLY NEw-3 bedrooms, 6-8-tfc are local laborers loafing back porch, wall -to wall $800 for quick sale. Phone 882· when outside men are coming hot water heating, bat~, nice carpeting . Aluminum siding, 2889 New Haven . in to our area working . I FOR A Meyers aluminum boat kitchen, dishwasher, dining awning, storm windows and 6-8-3tc promise If elected to work - won't rust, rot , or leak . Call area . Large living . Lots of slorm doors. City water. loca l men In their area first ---'------:------: 992-6256 atter 5 p.m. Also, closets. Ba sement. Carport. Selling due to Ill health. Phone 1966 IMPALA convertible, 327 before outside laborers come fibergl ass 15 foot canoes . $23,000.00. 614-985-3938 .. ;,You'll . Like ·our Giuaiiiy: cu. in., automatic, power into your area . A man to serve 5·16-JOtc 5-18-301p Way of Doing Business." you, not rule you . Your vote steering and power brakes. 80 ACRES - Moslly tractor appreciatited . GMAC FINANCING Electric top. glassback lillable on school and mai l NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft . brush hog . window, radio, .heater, $900. "2-5342 Pomeroy 6-8-9tp Phone 992-6329. routes . 6 room house . Several 3 BEDROOM brick home .· Can be seen anytime. Phone ----'---Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Choice location In Middleport . outbuildings. ALL MIN· 6-2-6tc 992-7105. Tll5 p ,M, Sat Seen by appointment only. ERALS. Asking $25,000.00. Instruction . BESTL\NE PRODUCTS. Ca\1 INSTRUCTIONAL Phone 992-5523 after ~ 5-7p.m. -ttc • • -... Myron Ba iley, Phone 992-5327. RACINE - Lar9e 7 room hom~, TRUCK LINES - City and road ........... 5-4-3Q Real Estate For Sale large bath, nrce kitchen and driver training . Call or write dining r,oom . Nearly full Big Capacity Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 COAL , limestone . Excelsior'· 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom , basement . , Garage with Mavtag with or withoul farm Corwin Avenue, S\3-863-6404, Salt Works, E. Main Sf., carport . Concrete drive. 3 Autom•tlct Hamilton, Ohio, 4.5015. machinery . House with 3 Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. · 2 speed operation . . porches . Asking only bedrooms, dining r oom, living 6-7-2tc Choice of ·water 4-9-tfc $12,500.00. . r oom , 1'12 baths, enclosed temps . Auto. back porch, wall to wa ll water level MODERN WALN0T s iereoLost carpeling . Aluminum siding, IF YOU W,IINT TO SELL OR control .· Lint" rad ia combination, 4-speaker ~OS T, Vicinity of Hemlock SEE THE BEST CALL 992awning, slorm windows and Filter or Power 4-speed sound sys tem, 3325 Fin Agitator . Grove, black and rus\ storm door s. City water. changer, separa le controls . Ptrmi·Pi'ISI . HELEN L. TEAFORD Doberman Pinscher pup. Selling due lo ill health. Phone Balance $68.31. Use our Maytag 992-2378 Reward. Phone 992-7291. 614-985-3938. Halo of Hut budge! terms . Call 992-7085. 6-7-6tc 6·6-6tc 5-18-JOtp Dryers 6-6-6tc ~:-::-::-::-::-:c:---­ Surround clothes . ~----TWO BEDROOM house, large With gentle, even 1 5 ROOMS and bath. Sun porch. MAPLE STEREO -radio lot , assume FHA loan of 5 per heat . No hot spots, Full basement. Phone 992· combination, AM&FM radio, cenl. Phone 992·2619. no overdrylng, Radios Ride Trucks four· . speakers, 4-speed '. 5162 . Fine Mesh Lint 6-4-6tp 6-8·3tc WASHINGTON -· CO 'OJ liiiiJK I'P Ml Ril.lO\II a: LI'I'll.E ORPHAN ANNID 7-31 -tfc HENRY CLELAND Johnson and Son , Inc. Fre e estimates . Phone. REALTOR 5-27-ttc Gallipolis 446·0294. Otlice 992-2259 ~---:c:-=---:-----d 3-12-tfc Residence 992-2568 EXPERT lawn mower an - - - - - - - - 6-3-6tc tiller repair . Free pickup and ·O'DELL WHEEL alignment delivery .. Warren'\ Mohw~r located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. · HOUSE , story and half, 6 Shop, 248 Condor S · P 0 e Complete front end service, basement, 133 Butternut Ave., just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact Pomeroy, Ohio com pletely AT TH' APPROACH OFA MAl..E- Free Estimates LOCATED ON QUIET HARR't'SON'S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE. Phone STREET, LOW UTILITIES. 992-2522. $5,300. 6-10-tfc RECENTLY REMODELED NICE 1 s tory frame , 2 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER VICE . Phone 949-4551 . bedrooms , closets , bath, 5-30-tfc NICE kitchen , range and ref., A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY _ ! ....... Beds CONCRETE GARDENSPACEORYAR~ car pet i ng, air co ndition er, ~ s.J.ttc ----~---over (COULD BE UTILITY NEIGLER Construction . For APARTMENT) , c lose fo ------~~grade school. A BUY AT AWNINGS, storm doors and building or remodel ing your home. Catt Guy Nelg\er, wind ows, carports, mar . JUST $18,500. . Aluminum Motor bath, ni ce kitchen, utility room , NEW forced air furnace and hot water tank, about II<~ acre of NICE ~ Backhoe Service and Hauling VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP READ'{MIX i 742-4902 Single Flowers 0pen9Ti\S Thurs .. Fri. t Sat . Or Phone 949-2223 Cleland Realty BLACK and tan hound, los\ in Artificia I Flowers Cemetery Flowers & Wrealhs Also Arrangetnents made to your specification. Re-Charge dishes , ~ ' Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Arrangements Air Conditioning lnspectjpn and . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work ,EE TOM CROW, GUY Stf(JLER OR BOB CROW Have Your seasonal ~ i Complete Remodeling .ALSO DOUBLE..;WIDES FllENCH MENU • ! JOHNSON MASONRY TWO BEDROOM housetrailer, $2,000. Phone 992-3954. 6-Htp ····-~ tTS CALLE!>, · 'HOW TO READ A 'llELEVANT' COUU&S. IN FACT, 'TloiE W\oiOLE C~i · WAll ~tS 1DeA Pomeroy ,Ph. ~92 ·2143 . MEMORIAL BRIDG! TRAFFIC CIRCLE . PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. telephones, clocks, brass beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Time You Ever Spent. etc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 4-27-tfc homes for rent or sale, on lot REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service ; $50 reg i stered mares, any breed ; $40 grade From the Lar·ae:sl Truck ·or; Bulldozer . to the Smallest Heater Core. Evenings Call 992-2534, Dale Dutton .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most P~ofitable Wanted To Buy 304-675-1159 CI.OD'$ STUCHING I'RGNC/1 T!HS SUMM611.1 YOV MUST lie ~VPIN~ ME. J GREEN !:tiLL HOMES, INC. mile off Rt. 7 at Five Points. 6-6-3tp ,_., e"" "wrA.-.. T.M. ..._ ut. Pwt. Olf. AND HIS FRIENDs ' PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. REGISTERED quarter stud service, Hanks Rock 209498 . FURNISHED modern Ranch Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, house , 5 rooms , double Pomeroy, 011\o. Phone 992· garage. 12 x 65 mobile home. 1 6880. accepled in either. M & child 6-2-12tc G Food Markel, 3 mi . south Middleport, Rl. 7. 1 WILL nol be responsible for 6-6·31c any debts contracted by any one olher \han myself. Signed ,---------,TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile John T. Reltmire. Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse , 6·6·31p Ohio. 992-2951. "R"E"'D"u"c"Eo-::sa~f<.:e-a =n:::d..-.1a:::s-:;1~w it h 4-2-tfc Gobese lablels and E-Vap· Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. 4 ROOM furnished apartment 5-26-30tp with bath: Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason, W. Va . Also 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 773SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV 5147. 6-8-tfc Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave., 4-23-tfc - --.,----,------ 6-6-6tc SeMce You will have something of value to show for the S$$ you responsible for acci dents. 541 High St.. Middleport. EXPERJENCED * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· cOme Tax benefit you bulld an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327 . Ohio. Phone 992-3324. Auto Sales Sec. 1. That no person sha ll 6_·3·6lc 1961 DODGE tor paris, $50. 5·9-30tp, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ remove anv curb or portion Phone 992-5972. thereof in the Village of Mid · ;;;:~;;:;::--:-::-;:-==.=;=C" dleport for the purpose at REDUCE sate and fast with ' For Rent or Sale 6·6·31p Gobese tablets and E-Vap establish i ng a dr i veway or water pills. Nelson Drugs. AVAILABLE June IS, two new open ing in said curb without 4-14-60tp SOx 12 two -bedroom mobi \e 1961 OLDS 98. Good condition . secu ring a perm it tor such 'Lilt'Our,FrH P•rking Lot RObinson's Cleaners BARMAID. Apply in person. Phone 992-5434. Pomeroy. . . What Do You Have For The sss You Pav In Rent? dishes, five -leg dining table, stands, toy· train, pool table, many other items . Not apartments. Close to schoo l. Notice 6-2-ttc YARD SALE, Saturday, June 12, 10 a.m. Most all an1iques, pos ter beds and other types, 6-B-ltp FURNISHED and unfurnished What do you do now? You do pass and West bid'l two spades which is passed around to you. What do you do now? Help Wanted Lest we forget, May God's The bidding has been: West North East South 1. Dble I N.T. Pass 2• Pass ? You, South, hold: r11K732 ¥H tK93 .Q162 p ... 2N.T. Pass Pua •• Pass Pass Opening lead- + J 99B113. Sl78.95 UP richest blessings be upon each TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs one, as .. ea"l:h 6ne was a High School. Phone 992-2941. bless ing'to us. Thomas J . and 3·5-lfc Jed C. Pi ckens and our Families. .. I':'"'SP.._PER f.N1UPll1l ASSN I) game and you belong in clubs. Pass Without having regrets of leaving any person out, we cannot mention all by name. the third diamond and keep South from .getting a club discard. 3 Both vulnerable West North Eut South 3.2. who had thoughts of us. ·B usiness Services. AIR CONDITIONERS L--~-- ---------------•, Monday Deadline 9 a.m . CDnce llatlon & Correction$ Will b·e accepted until9a.m. for Day of Publication •• and -accessories. Call us for your needs. We deliver dist r ibutors, Brown 's, Phone OP.EN EVES. 8:00P.M. ~EROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication wigs PRJO::S:...?:.----J~-::.-\1 . BLAETTNARS Pomeroy Motor Co. For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c Dear Helen: , 12 cents per word three I go to S(!hool with bruises, and when my friend asks how I got consecutive in sertions. them I can't tell her, because it's my mother: 18 cents per word six con I get the knocks for whst my brothers do. They won't obey, secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid and she takes It out on me. Almost every day I get a beating, I ads and ads paid wjthin 10 days . NORTH 8 .Q64 • Ql084 ... . t AKQ~ .. .,. .72 WEST EAST •K92 .76 ¥11.952 tJ10965 +83 •11.9• .KQJ865 SOUTH (D) .AJ10873 ¥KJ3 Pomeroy· Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY KOSCOT .. KOSMETICS, MEEK . ~ MUCH W..\IE 'rOV ReDIJCE.D 'ttX.R I'LL BE RIGHT _... ·-. , ELVINfv· .. GO ON IN TH' HOUSE AN ' MAKE "'ORESELF AT HOME More Bargains, Bargains, Afo.'[) PB DTK APDT ZPJN. APJWMN • LVFPN SGPJN .. ·- A . . BTHXN• �EEK '. - - - - - - - , 1 For Sale Helen Help Us By Helen Bottel 196S DODGE HELPFUL NEIGHBORS DISCOURAGE ROMANCE Dear Helen: I'm 19, arid able to take care of myseU. But my parents still alert our neighbors when they leave me alone for a weekend. And our neighbors are very burglar-conscious! So I'm out one perfectly good boy friend, unless you can tell me a way I can apologize. 1met this new guy at college. He's a stereo and hi.fi nut, as I am, so he said he'd bring over some of his portable equipment, plus records, Friday night, We had a great time listening to the good sounds, and talking, and It was almost 2 a. m. when he ga11lered up his stuff and left. · Then's when It happened! Our 'neighbors, seeing a man load wbat they thought was "stolen goods" into his car "in the nnlddle lithe tllght," rushed out with shouts of "Stop Thief !" and stuck a shotgun in his face, while the women hopped around saying the pollee were on their way. Sure enough, they were. It took haU an hour of explaining to .gel'the emabarraased fellow off the hook, as by that time a crowd had gathered and everyone was telling a different story, plus trying to be in on the capture. lhaven'theardfromhir.1since. What can I say that will bring him around again? -NEIGHBORED OUT Dear N.O.: If you two can't joke about this by now, then maybe you'd never make mu&ic together. A humorous card of "apology" should be sufficient - especially if you add, "Our neighbors now take sleeping pills." -H. S79S Dart, 6 cy L, 4 door, automatic tran s., radio, good tires, clean inside & out. 196S CHEVROLET $595 Pi ck up 8' Fl eetside, V-8 engine, Delu xe cab, runs ext ra good . lWFORD Slrn 4 Door sedan L.T.D., power' steer ing, power brak ~s, air conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl' roof, maroon f ini sh, radio, new w.w tires. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The pu~sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES guess because she thinks that's the only way she can make my brothers behave. It doesn't work very well. How can I get adopted out? If I don't soon, I'll run away. - CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each addifiona\ word 2c . BLIND ADS HURTING Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. Dear HurUng : Let the S(!hool nurse see your bruises. If your mother's OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Da ily, beatings are \his severe, she needs psychiatric help, and YOU 8: 30a .m. fo 12 : 00 Noon need. a foster home. . . The nurse will contact the proper agencies. - Saturday . H. Card of Thanks Dear Helen : Ia It 1rue the Black Panthers invented the saying, "Right onl"? - ' CURIOUS Dear Curious : That's what Huey P. Newton says. - H. WE 1wiSH to ex press our grateful thank you and our appreciation for the help and concern we have received the past year in the care and health of our mother and grandmother, Josephine C. Pickens. Our gratitude and appreciative thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home sta ff , WIN AT BRIDGE the pallbearers, Rev. Charles Norri s, those who sent flowers. ca rds, food and those South Picks Winning Line •s • 72 ••o A-Pass. Your side has no TODAY'S QUESTION By Oswald & James Jacoby With nine high-card points , South has aIm o s t a maximum JACOBY MODERN weak two-bid. North has just enough to make a forcing two no -trump response. He has every intention of passing if South reb ids three spades to show a minimum , but South rebids three hearts to show a maximum with something in hearts . This is enough lor North to bid spade game . ., The game contract is a good one, but the spade finesse is wrong and there is no play for four spades if a heart or club is opened. When the hand was. played in a rubber bridge ga me in Fort Worth, Texas, the bid· ding went just this way . West made his normal openin g lead of the jack of diamonds . South won in dummy and studied the hand for some time. He intended to try for a club discard on the third high , diamond, but he won dered if he shouldn't play the ace of trumps first. It was just possible that this play might catch a singleton king of trumps or find kingsmall of trumps or a small singleton in a hand with just two diamonds . It would cost him a trick if the diamonds went three time s and the trump finesse was on . South decided to cash •that ace of t rum p s and it was well that he drd so. East did hold a sin~leton trump and only two diamonds so that without the ploy he to r11fl' SHIRl FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 ORDINANCE NO . 975-71 An Ord inance to Regulate the removal of curbs along the Streets and Highway of th e Village and the Fee thereof . Be it ordained by .the Cou ncil of the VIllage of Midd l eport as tallow s : • 16 E.lnd1 F'oiiiii'OY • Let Us Show You How You Can Become A' Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A.. F.H.A., And Conventional Loans . . Come See Us At 971/., N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 HiHo· Bar. NICE GENTLE spoiled mare pony , 3 years old. broke to ride . See James Hollon , one purposes from the Office of the Mayor of the Village . Sect . 11 . No removal Is valid unless authorized or supervised by the Street Ma i ntenance Supervi sor so as to con tro l drainage of adiacent proper . ti es . Sec . Ill. Th e fee for such perm it Is $5 .00 . YOUNG couple looking to buy farm . Contact Jim Nally, P. D. Box 603, Athens. 5-25-12tp TELEPHON~S . brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture, ANTIQUES : ALL SIZES IN STOCK ------------ CHEST FREEZERS 19 cu. ft . 229.95 Reg. S285. Limited supply. Sec . IV . The penalty for making such remova l without said permit and Supervisor sha ll be not le ss than $5 .00 nor more than $50 .00 . Sec. V. Th is Ord inan ce sha ll take effect and be in for ce from and after May 25, 1971. Passed the 24th day of May 1971 . . John W. Zerkl e Pres ident of Council Attest : Gene Grate Cler k 161 L 8. 115,31 ORDINANCE NO. 971-71 An Ordinance lo Approve plat of R lvervie w Acres Subdivision . Be it ordained by th·e_Council of Village of M idd leport as follows : . . Sec. t. That the proposed plat of Riverview Acres Subd i vision be end it is hereby approved and confirmed by the Council. Sec. II. This Ordinance shall take effect on the earliest dat e provided by law . Passed the 10th day of May 1971. John W . Zerkle President -of Counc II (61 1.B,e1. '. ITEM : ·rom Hill. He plays Blood, Sweat & Tears and ama Cass. But he plays oon light Seren\de and Andy Williams tao. Variety ·, lhe spice of our rnusic. I WMP0/1390, mares . Fran cis Benedum . Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5·16-3otp .IT'S ONE OF TllOSE N'W Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! r-t~WINSOR «BUDDY «·cHAMPION ,-jr_VAN DYKE 10X50 ~ 5-27-JOtc 300 BALE S of red clover or alfalta hay . Phone 304-8953972 . 6-3-6tc Special At 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. lost and Found Belpre, Ohio 6, 98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 RACINE, 0. Real Estate For Sale Leading Cree k area. Phone DIAL N' SEW zfg.zag 992-3497 . 1971 608 East Main se wing machine left in Reward for safe return . Pomeroy layaway . Beautiful p-a stel 6-Htc color, full size model. All WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS YOUR HOME. - 2 bedroom s, built-in to buttonhole, overor For Rent CHO ICE lots for rent on Oh io River across fr om M id· dleporl. Enjoy a relaxing summer of camping, boat ing, and swimming. Call Maxine casta ndfancy stitch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms available. Trade -ins ac - cepted. Phone 992·56• .. 6-2-6tc Gr iffith al 992-5782 afler 5 VACUUM cleaner, brand new 1971 model. Complete with all p.m. cleaning fools . Small paint 6-6-31c 8 ROOM HOUSE , 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 145 Bufternut Ave., Pomeroy . Phone 992- 7170. damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 6-2-6tc carpel paths and 6·6·61c REMOVE spot s. fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre . Rent Shampooer Sl, Baker Fur niture Company . 6-2-6tc For Sale 10-18-lfc 36" X 23" X .009 Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 81or Sl.OO The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. TRAILER for rent. Brown 's Trailer Pa r k, Miner sville, in Mason, W. Va. Call Robert Dixon collect at 614-667-3891. 5-30-tfc For Sale TH' "WILL H E' ·TH'''WH~· · \HONT 1.. - 2 story frame, 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms , 1V2 baths , full basement, larg e front porch, garage with renovated room GLAND BEGINS A·QUIVERIN' IN TERROR- HE.'!.... ASTH'MALE. DON'T DO NOTHIN', TH' ''WH'/ WON'T HE" GLAND STA~S . A·QU I VERIN'.~ - .,,.,.... _ ..... . ............. , Limestone Driveways _WINNIE WINKLE Septic Tanks and Leach MEAN, I 1l1E MOUNTAIN 'lvOIJT )oOU delivered right to your project. Fast ~nd easy . Free CAll GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleporf, 011\o. • 6-30-tlc Roofing &Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Paintinf -~--=~ SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,) Pomeroy. _ Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. 3-19-tfc -------= COME TO MOHAMMED.... ' ,. NEW &- OLD WORK All Weafher Roofing & construction Co . DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE 742·1945 1nsured- E xperlenced Work Guaranteed -· . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED fu ll basement with garage, EXPERT TREE service. Call Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 collect after 5 p.m ., Ri chard NEW forced air gas furnace, Gallipoli s. John Russell , Hayman, Reedsville 667·3041. $10,900. Owner & Operator. S-19-30tp 5-13-tfc WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR FARM OR HOME. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 '. SEPTIC tanks creanea. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. Racine, Ohio 2-12-tfc Crill Bradlord THE ·BORN LOSER o'ver· haul ed. Phone 992·3494. ' 6·4·41c 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop . power steeri ng, pow er brakes, air, 18 ,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. quees , aluminum siding Rac ine, Ohio. and railing. Carl A. Jacob, ~U. ~.~1M: ~ tWJ5 1IOSE rooms, bath, Rutland . Phone 742-5613. 5·12-tfc Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworth f.OO LEFT tAA.Y 001 ~1 ~~ ~IU: I IW6 / ......_ ,..:..:::?-'j sa les representative . For free - - - - - - - - - estimates, phone Charles RALPH'S CARPET Lis le , Syracuse . V. V. Upho\sfury Cleaning Service. IF I WASN'T SO "''fRVIf1 ... TfRED t'D 8E WOI1DERtN' WHO SACKS UP HERE '"AN' HOY/COME THEY TOOK OFF "•LEAVtN' ALL 111E BEDS MADe ,fVi' READY"" , - - - - ' HEY"' SOMEBODY MUS! 'VE LEFT THE OJr~TOMJl DOORQru!! tune up and brake service. 992-7357 . 5-18-tfc B_A _C _K ~ H,.. O_ E_A _N _D _D_D_Z_E_R~ work . Wheel s balanced Ironically . All guaranteed . Sl X ROOM house, bath, fuli elecwork Reasonable Septic tanks installed. George rates . Phone 992-3213. (Bil\1 Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 5.22.3otc 4·25-tfc - - - - - - - - - -----Real Estate For Sale DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSR Insurance I . Capt.'a Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone NICE HOME IN COUNTRY- . A\JTO"MOBILE insurance been· 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9· tic _ V~g!l B. TEAFORD -· SR. One acre, nicely finished two bedroom home with firep lace, built -in kitchen , wood paneling, carpeted, city wate r . Loca ted on Athens County road C-64, Vanderhoff Rd .. one mile from Rt. 1 and lhree miles tram Rt. 50. Twenty minutes to Parkers- l cancelled? Los\ .your operator's license? Call.- 992. 2966. 6-l.S.tfc, 8. Ostrich· 9. Wasa · glutton 13. Hotbed u. Thougbt up -BAG MAN! This Week's S.peclll ,. ... ___ ,_ . 'burg, Athens, or Pomeroy i 20 miles (18 miles 4 lane high - 15. Auroral 11. Speechless 18. Founder of Arianism VALUE RATI!D way) , 19 miles, and 18 miles, 20. After Wlnalow 21. All that's left 22. Equip for battle 23. Col\l))lratorlal group 211. "Walling Cor Lefty" 66 OLDS CUTlAsS- TEI\RY $1295 radios. televisions, stereos. budget terms or pay balance HOUSE .:_ i642.Llncoln Heights. BY OWN.ER , House, In Mason, S and records found in AmeriCall Danny Thompson, 992rooms and bath down, 3 small of $83.29 . Call 99H08S. 2196. . rooms up. lot size 77' , x 100ft. can dcparlmcnt and special. 6-6-6tc Would take tarm tractor or 5-26-lfc ly slnrcs get 1 ~rc hy truck .• truck as part payment. For In 196\1, 1rucks carried more· STR AWBERRIES. Geraldine ' HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts,;· information phone 773-5249 or Clel"nd, Racine, 011\o. !han 7S per cent of all such Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. , wrile Box 317, Mason, W. Va. 6-3-121c . 10-25-tf< - goods: ' 6·3·5tp ''Carouser· aong (Swda.J f . Musical sections 5. Ancient 110¥01 (3wda.) \'~P<deri.ar'• holm 32. "According for ' to Grilnt . 'IOU 1 LL A6f{EE 10 SAY IT. '"===~:=.:~~~~~:;_..:•.::u•::•::•:::.•t=:;ed by the above cartocm. 11 r PritUt SMISE IISWII,ltre (2wds.) '(ANwen to.,orrowJ U f i J" Jun>bl•" I LIMP MlNII SUITU' WINNOW ' '""I' llwU in torit>'Y you·,.. IWIM AXYDLBAAXB lo LONGFELLOW One letter elmply otandO for another. ln thto Mmple A trr wred for the th!'<e L'J, X for the two O'i etc. SlnJie !etten, apootrophe•, the lonJih and formation of the worda arc an lllnll. Eacb dOy the Code tetton mo dtftermt. GCYM llOM, B. GCCXB SVD BFMKI:~ JOD APDT DTMEMKOEM l!'HPJDMN ' I rJ I I I otold comlca 83.Apropoo A CrJptoJI'MI QadaUan ' um:.w I Now arran1e the clrcleclletten . to form the ourpri.. an~wer, u ' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Rent's how to work It: 0. II Vi ~·-~! \i.~·.•:~::u·- l.lr!lilad Is 30. HOalert thread 32. Hooligan one ''' l u ·f;tL " 34.Minecar se; Froudlan tonn se:Ha"o.rd . claulc "majeltJCill 89. Yellow root" oc'her 30.Colleen 26. Spigot plug 27. Shakea· ··peare'• George. will you honor us with o lew well -choson words? A••w•r 3t.C&yor 48. BUppery RUTLAND FURNITURE . ' merie 20.Cblneae weight '/'f.:.uti\S MAY TAG Rutland, Ill. Tur· 311. Splintered 37. Burro'• relaUve 40. Whel'<! Dakar Ia 41, "Windy City," !or abort 42. "J!lternat City" RH Carpot Servlct Arnol" Grate. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. :U.Trouble Egyptian city 6.Racethe motor 1. OriJ(nal 10. Sloan Wlllon We Sptclillae in 742-4211 18. Circle · eecment 3f, Knell F liter. -----~ (3Wda.) Down, 29. Where •••••-.1 - -:-:---:-:--:-:--- · Down tne HI PUI?6EON IS A IIEA'S()HMI.e o\WI, I'll A55Uoi1E 'IAAT ~ otota 51JITAIII£ roi'II'YAHCfS FOR ------- automatic changer, dual volume control. Use our 16.See 8 28. Mexican ~ MQst 2. Wooden· YM.-)"1 Oryplo\uoto: rr IB Bllll'tlCR FOR A W0KA.N TO li(AJIRY A MAN WHO LOVES HER THAN A KAN SHill LOVES.- ARAB PROVIlRB (0 1m KlDI l'•turu B)'JIIdleatt. Jne.) playwright LEE, Kan:.&Van,·tandi: :-:-:-=-- - - - .- 11, Bardot's core 3. With 18 like bird I HAVE A NATURAL .JOB FOR YOU, OLD BUOOY- DOWN I. Of the healing · "head" 12. Germon orta (abbr.) river superior '· Find fault " DICK TRACY Broker res pectively i 3'12 miles from 1967 TAGALONG ca mper . 110 Mechanic St. Coolville. 1 mile from Tup· Phone 992-2288. SWIMMING lessons starting at Excellent condition . Fully Pomeroy, Ohio · pers Plai-ns. S14,SOO by 6-J.tfc Maplewood Lake. ~hone 949· equipped. Phone 247-2554. owners, Frank and Pat USED CARS 4074 . .. BUSINESS OPPOR1'UNITY 6-3-6tc ---::--::------:--Goebel , 667-3838. 58 CHEVY, automatic $75. Call 6-6-3tc General store with all mer6-6-tfc :R:-:E:-:G:-A :-:T::T:-A :---::S-pe- c..,.ia""lc-,--:cl7. ft. 992·7128. c handise and fixtures . 2 6·8-3tc Thompson boat, dock covers, LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election houses, double garage . ; ACRE FARM, Long Bollom; extras , 75 HP newly rebuilt - -- - -- - June 19, 1971. 9 a . m. · 3 p. m. Several buildings. Excellenl 24 with Holiday Coupe: White over or without farm motor, trailer . Good ski boat. 66 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 door, Vote for Gardner (June) chance for you. Asking only machinery . House with 3 turquoise, while ylny\ int., v. power steeri ng , power $600 . Call 992·2003. Will Dunham , Jr. tor business $30,000.00. 8, auto., P.S., bucket seats. ing bedrooms, dining room , liv demonstrate. brakes, factory air, 61 ,000 agent. Support his staff. Why room , l 'l2 baths, enclosed miles. Good tires, two new. NEARLY NEw-3 bedrooms, 6-8-tfc are local laborers loafing back porch, wall -to wall $800 for quick sale. Phone 882· when outside men are coming hot water heating, bat~, nice carpeting . Aluminum siding, 2889 New Haven . in to our area working . I FOR A Meyers aluminum boat kitchen, dishwasher, dining awning, storm windows and 6-8-3tc promise If elected to work - won't rust, rot , or leak . Call area . Large living . Lots of slorm doors. City water. loca l men In their area first ---'------:------: 992-6256 atter 5 p.m. Also, closets. Ba sement. Carport. Selling due to Ill health. Phone 1966 IMPALA convertible, 327 before outside laborers come fibergl ass 15 foot canoes . $23,000.00. 614-985-3938 .. ;,You'll . Like ·our Giuaiiiy: cu. in., automatic, power into your area . A man to serve 5·16-JOtc 5-18-301p Way of Doing Business." you, not rule you . Your vote steering and power brakes. 80 ACRES - Moslly tractor appreciatited . GMAC FINANCING Electric top. glassback lillable on school and mai l NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft . brush hog . window, radio, .heater, $900. "2-5342 Pomeroy 6-8-9tp Phone 992-6329. routes . 6 room house . Several 3 BEDROOM brick home .· Can be seen anytime. Phone ----'---Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Choice location In Middleport . outbuildings. ALL MIN· 6-2-6tc 992-7105. Tll5 p ,M, Sat Seen by appointment only. ERALS. Asking $25,000.00. Instruction . BESTL\NE PRODUCTS. Ca\1 INSTRUCTIONAL Phone 992-5523 after ~ 5-7p.m. -ttc • • -... Myron Ba iley, Phone 992-5327. RACINE - Lar9e 7 room hom~, TRUCK LINES - City and road ........... 5-4-3Q Real Estate For Sale large bath, nrce kitchen and driver training . Call or write dining r,oom . Nearly full Big Capacity Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 COAL , limestone . Excelsior'· 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom , basement . , Garage with Mavtag with or withoul farm Corwin Avenue, S\3-863-6404, Salt Works, E. Main Sf., carport . Concrete drive. 3 Autom•tlct Hamilton, Ohio, 4.5015. machinery . House with 3 Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. · 2 speed operation . . porches . Asking only bedrooms, dining r oom, living 6-7-2tc Choice of ·water 4-9-tfc $12,500.00. . r oom , 1'12 baths, enclosed temps . Auto. back porch, wall to wa ll water level MODERN WALN0T s iereoLost carpeling . Aluminum siding, IF YOU W,IINT TO SELL OR control .· Lint" rad ia combination, 4-speaker ~OS T, Vicinity of Hemlock SEE THE BEST CALL 992awning, slorm windows and Filter or Power 4-speed sound sys tem, 3325 Fin Agitator . Grove, black and rus\ storm door s. City water. changer, separa le controls . Ptrmi·Pi'ISI . HELEN L. TEAFORD Doberman Pinscher pup. Selling due lo ill health. Phone Balance $68.31. Use our Maytag 992-2378 Reward. Phone 992-7291. 614-985-3938. Halo of Hut budge! terms . Call 992-7085. 6-7-6tc 6·6-6tc 5-18-JOtp Dryers 6-6-6tc ~:-::-::-::-::-:c:---­ Surround clothes . ~----TWO BEDROOM house, large With gentle, even 1 5 ROOMS and bath. Sun porch. MAPLE STEREO -radio lot , assume FHA loan of 5 per heat . No hot spots, Full basement. Phone 992· combination, AM&FM radio, cenl. Phone 992·2619. no overdrylng, Radios Ride Trucks four· . speakers, 4-speed '. 5162 . Fine Mesh Lint 6-4-6tp 6-8·3tc WASHINGTON -· CO 'OJ liiiiJK I'P Ml Ril.lO\II a: LI'I'll.E ORPHAN ANNID 7-31 -tfc HENRY CLELAND Johnson and Son , Inc. Fre e estimates . Phone. REALTOR 5-27-ttc Gallipolis 446·0294. Otlice 992-2259 ~---:c:-=---:-----d 3-12-tfc Residence 992-2568 EXPERT lawn mower an - - - - - - - - 6-3-6tc tiller repair . Free pickup and ·O'DELL WHEEL alignment delivery .. Warren'\ Mohw~r located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. · HOUSE , story and half, 6 Shop, 248 Condor S · P 0 e Complete front end service, basement, 133 Butternut Ave., just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact Pomeroy, Ohio com pletely AT TH' APPROACH OFA MAl..E- Free Estimates LOCATED ON QUIET HARR't'SON'S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE. Phone STREET, LOW UTILITIES. 992-2522. $5,300. 6-10-tfc RECENTLY REMODELED NICE 1 s tory frame , 2 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER VICE . Phone 949-4551 . bedrooms , closets , bath, 5-30-tfc NICE kitchen , range and ref., A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY _ ! ....... Beds CONCRETE GARDENSPACEORYAR~ car pet i ng, air co ndition er, ~ s.J.ttc ----~---over (COULD BE UTILITY NEIGLER Construction . For APARTMENT) , c lose fo ------~~grade school. A BUY AT AWNINGS, storm doors and building or remodel ing your home. Catt Guy Nelg\er, wind ows, carports, mar . JUST $18,500. . Aluminum Motor bath, ni ce kitchen, utility room , NEW forced air furnace and hot water tank, about II<~ acre of NICE ~ Backhoe Service and Hauling VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP READ'{MIX i 742-4902 Single Flowers 0pen9Ti\S Thurs .. Fri. t Sat . Or Phone 949-2223 Cleland Realty BLACK and tan hound, los\ in Artificia I Flowers Cemetery Flowers & Wrealhs Also Arrangetnents made to your specification. Re-Charge dishes , ~ ' Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Arrangements Air Conditioning lnspectjpn and . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work ,EE TOM CROW, GUY Stf(JLER OR BOB CROW Have Your seasonal ~ i Complete Remodeling .ALSO DOUBLE..;WIDES FllENCH MENU • ! JOHNSON MASONRY TWO BEDROOM housetrailer, $2,000. Phone 992-3954. 6-Htp ····-~ tTS CALLE!>, · 'HOW TO READ A 'llELEVANT' COUU&S. IN FACT, 'TloiE W\oiOLE C~i · WAll ~tS 1DeA Pomeroy ,Ph. ~92 ·2143 . MEMORIAL BRIDG! TRAFFIC CIRCLE . PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. telephones, clocks, brass beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! Time You Ever Spent. etc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 4-27-tfc homes for rent or sale, on lot REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service ; $50 reg i stered mares, any breed ; $40 grade From the Lar·ae:sl Truck ·or; Bulldozer . to the Smallest Heater Core. Evenings Call 992-2534, Dale Dutton .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most P~ofitable Wanted To Buy 304-675-1159 CI.OD'$ STUCHING I'RGNC/1 T!HS SUMM611.1 YOV MUST lie ~VPIN~ ME. J GREEN !:tiLL HOMES, INC. mile off Rt. 7 at Five Points. 6-6-3tp ,_., e"" "wrA.-.. T.M. ..._ ut. Pwt. Olf. AND HIS FRIENDs ' PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. REGISTERED quarter stud service, Hanks Rock 209498 . FURNISHED modern Ranch Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, house , 5 rooms , double Pomeroy, 011\o. Phone 992· garage. 12 x 65 mobile home. 1 6880. accepled in either. M & child 6-2-12tc G Food Markel, 3 mi . south Middleport, Rl. 7. 1 WILL nol be responsible for 6-6·31c any debts contracted by any one olher \han myself. Signed ,---------,TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile John T. Reltmire. Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse , 6·6·31p Ohio. 992-2951. "R"E"'D"u"c"Eo-::sa~f<.:e-a =n:::d..-.1a:::s-:;1~w it h 4-2-tfc Gobese lablels and E-Vap· Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. 4 ROOM furnished apartment 5-26-30tp with bath: Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason, W. Va . Also 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 773SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV 5147. 6-8-tfc Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave., 4-23-tfc - --.,----,------ 6-6-6tc SeMce You will have something of value to show for the S$$ you responsible for acci dents. 541 High St.. Middleport. EXPERJENCED * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an In· cOme Tax benefit you bulld an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327 . Ohio. Phone 992-3324. Auto Sales Sec. 1. That no person sha ll 6_·3·6lc 1961 DODGE tor paris, $50. 5·9-30tp, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ remove anv curb or portion Phone 992-5972. thereof in the Village of Mid · ;;;:~;;:;::--:-::-;:-==.=;=C" dleport for the purpose at REDUCE sate and fast with ' For Rent or Sale 6·6·31p Gobese tablets and E-Vap establish i ng a dr i veway or water pills. Nelson Drugs. AVAILABLE June IS, two new open ing in said curb without 4-14-60tp SOx 12 two -bedroom mobi \e 1961 OLDS 98. Good condition . secu ring a perm it tor such 'Lilt'Our,FrH P•rking Lot RObinson's Cleaners BARMAID. Apply in person. Phone 992-5434. Pomeroy. . . What Do You Have For The sss You Pav In Rent? dishes, five -leg dining table, stands, toy· train, pool table, many other items . Not apartments. Close to schoo l. Notice 6-2-ttc YARD SALE, Saturday, June 12, 10 a.m. Most all an1iques, pos ter beds and other types, 6-B-ltp FURNISHED and unfurnished What do you do now? You do pass and West bid'l two spades which is passed around to you. What do you do now? Help Wanted Lest we forget, May God's The bidding has been: West North East South 1. Dble I N.T. Pass 2• Pass ? You, South, hold: r11K732 ¥H tK93 .Q162 p ... 2N.T. Pass Pua •• Pass Pass Opening lead- + J 99B113. Sl78.95 UP richest blessings be upon each TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs one, as .. ea"l:h 6ne was a High School. Phone 992-2941. bless ing'to us. Thomas J . and 3·5-lfc Jed C. Pi ckens and our Families. .. I':'"'SP.._PER f.N1UPll1l ASSN I) game and you belong in clubs. Pass Without having regrets of leaving any person out, we cannot mention all by name. the third diamond and keep South from .getting a club discard. 3 Both vulnerable West North Eut South 3.2. who had thoughts of us. ·B usiness Services. AIR CONDITIONERS L--~-- ---------------•, Monday Deadline 9 a.m . CDnce llatlon & Correction$ Will b·e accepted until9a.m. for Day of Publication •• and -accessories. Call us for your needs. We deliver dist r ibutors, Brown 's, Phone OP.EN EVES. 8:00P.M. ~EROY, OHIO WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication wigs PRJO::S:...?:.----J~-::.-\1 . BLAETTNARS Pomeroy Motor Co. For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c Dear Helen: , 12 cents per word three I go to S(!hool with bruises, and when my friend asks how I got consecutive in sertions. them I can't tell her, because it's my mother: 18 cents per word six con I get the knocks for whst my brothers do. They won't obey, secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid and she takes It out on me. Almost every day I get a beating, I ads and ads paid wjthin 10 days . NORTH 8 .Q64 • Ql084 ... . t AKQ~ .. .,. .72 WEST EAST •K92 .76 ¥11.952 tJ10965 +83 •11.9• .KQJ865 SOUTH (D) .AJ10873 ¥KJ3 Pomeroy· Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY KOSCOT .. KOSMETICS, MEEK . ~ MUCH W..\IE 'rOV ReDIJCE.D 'ttX.R I'LL BE RIGHT _... ·-. , ELVINfv· .. GO ON IN TH' HOUSE AN ' MAKE "'ORESELF AT HOME More Bargains, Bargains, Afo.'[) PB DTK APDT ZPJN. APJWMN • LVFPN SGPJN .. ·- A . . BTHXN• �• \ ' 'l Flagger Hit ::::;~:;~;~:~* Reason Why Patton:, Resigned job safely rule lor lal'llls WASHINGTON (UPI) -An PattOn wanted to cut aU his outright. He said Patton also would slir, up widespread aide S. Patton military ties so he could live wanted to "strike back" at By CrUiser aager agal-.t the govern- Jr.. tosaysGen.theGeorgecontrov. ersia,\ and speak freely . Eisenhower, who took away hia MARSEILLES, Ohio (UP!) An Ohio Highway Patrol cruiser struck and killed a teenager near here early today while en route to a fatal auto accideflt. The teenager, involved in the fatal crash, was flaggind down the patrolman when struck. Officers said Patrolman R. E. Hartsook II had been dlspat· ched to the scene of the fatal lruck accident on Ohio 67, two miles east of here, at 2:12a.m. Investigators said David Halsey, 18, Kenton, one of the persons involved ih the truck accident, stepped out onto the highway to flag down the officer as his cruiser rounded a curve. Hartsook reportedly slammed on his brakes but his car slid sideways and struck the victim. meal without . maldng farm ·world War 11 commander Robert s. Allen, who was command rebuked him private, wort aay safer, a top Nbon ·decided tq resign from the ·Patton 's chief of combat ly, and at the army helrarchy admlnlstralion farm official Army "with a reverberating intelligenc~ and who now is an he felt had let him down. says. · blast of indignation" at Gen . author and columnist, gave the "Hiid he not made up hia J. Pbll Campbell, un· Dwight D. Eisenhower and account in an article written for mind to quit with a reverheratdersecretary of agrlcultlire, other superiors shortly before the June i5sue of Army ing blast of indignation, It Is . made the comment in a letter he was fatally injured in an Magazine, published by the highly unlikely the trip on asking Labor Secret'ary auto crash in 1945. As,sociation of the United States which the auto aecldent OC· James D. Hodgson to exempt Army, a private group. curred would have been made.': most farmers from a outraged and deeply hurt Allen wrote. The columnist saicf regulation requiring em· because he lost command of his Allen said retirement would the article was an eff(!l't to lay ployers to keep records of job- beloved Third Army after an have left the 61-year-old West to rest rumors thst there was related Injuries and Illnesses. outspoken comment at a news Pointer still sutiject to military. ·~omething sinister ·about Pat. The · .proposed regulation conference, the aide said, control, so he decided to quit ton'" death. ·.- ... . . ,, woUld require keeping three sets of records which would be open to Inspection by Labor Department agents under the new Occupational Safety and Health Act. CHEERLEADERS - Wahama cheerleaders recognized at a school function recently, front row, from left, are Chetti Hayes, Debbie King, Libby Brown; second row, Cathy Weaver, Kathy Roush ; back row, Linda Roush, Connie Haggerty, Regina Hesson. For Louis Carl Funeral services for Louis A. Carl, 78, of Baltimore, Md. who die<! in Pom~roy while visiting at the home of Mrs. T. W. Bengel, were conducted Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. Out-of.town relatives and friends here for the services wete Mrs. Mabel King, Hopedale, Ohio; Charles M. Hedges, Pedmont, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Kennard Faucett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Gladys Bengel, Mrs. George Seigler, and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Farhnam, all of Marietta; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bright, Dunbar, W. Va. The Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist CJJUrch provided a dinner for the out-of-town people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie, High St., Pomeroy. • Weather Argument Ended In Death for One Cosmodom Shifts Into New Orbit Lows tonight from the low 50s northwest to the lower 60s southeast. Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a chance of a few showers ex· treme south portion. Htghs from UJe low 70s north to the low Blls south · (UPI) _ App}e GrOVe News, Events • ' 'PIIOEI II EFFEIT , . . . . s•DAY, •1 11 . WHILE QUANT,IttE$ LAST. . ' ·'~ .,•• Began Monday Summer school in the Meigs Local School District under the Title II program got underway Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The schedule for three buses being used in the program includes: Ernest Wood : Leave home to 681, down 681 to Route 33 Darwin, down old 33 past Salisbury School, Karr's Run, 33 & 7 to Pomeroy Elementary. Approximately 45 minutes, leave home 7:45, arrive Bedford 8, Salisbury Elementary 8:15, Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. Ralph Macomber - Leave home 7:30, leave Harrisonville Elementary 7:45, Route 7 by· pass, lower end of Middleport 8:15, Tiny's 8:20, Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. Marvin Wilson - Leave home 7:30, leave Salem Center 7:40,8 Rutland, 8:15 Pomeroy, 8:30 Pomeroy Elementary. •• ~ • • ., BIG SHIPMENT OF 12 FOOT WIDE NYLON RUGS 'l ,. ' from one of the country's best makers. 12 foot wid!! and 15 to 18 foot in length, a II on sale for 88.00 Y i ~ -* *.. * : Jfs. Quick! ,..., t DRIVE-IN BANKING · ·! t 1t lit 1 $ 45 · GAL t fARMERS BANK e. . . Pomeroy Ceptent .Block.CO. . : and SAVINGS 00. ; :ji< The Department Store of Building Since 1915 L------ --. p~~~~;~~~·O· . ! NowTheYourealKnow name of Mexican ~ Member Federal · Reserve System . til rtvolulionary leader Pancho Villa was Dorotea Arango. ' •......................,. 'tI • • ) • STORE HOURS MAY VARY AT DIFFERINI HECK'S LOCAftONS Also a big shipment of 6x9 foot and 9x12 foot nylon rugs. Also see the big selection of linoleum at the warehouse. ' :l I Also See The Big Selection of Lawn Boy and Toro Mowers. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St' ,. • • • ' f WHITE CLOuD ' ' TOILET TISSUE 91NCH 1 Pll PKG. PAPER PLATES -~"~tft 100 COUNT ~~-<AI- ..... ~ SYCAMORE I 19" LAWN MOWER • •' •• 4••als1 ~t 17$0NLY PER STORE ' _.. ,It!" ~ . I ,....... 1oiiO'oNLY PlfSTORE . LIMIT 2 PACKS . UMITONE HICK'S RIG. )Jc MEIGS THEATRE t A Thought F Toda. · •• ' At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St. Langsvi•lle THE PEELIN& PROBLEM l .. 1 .t RUG SALE MOSCOW (UP!)- The three Soviet cosmonauts aboard the James Bullock, 22, Clevel~nd, world's first ,.'Cosmodom" has. been charged wit~ fust· shifted their bottleshaped, degr~e manslaughter m con· railroad car . size space necbon w1th the shootmg death laboratory into a new and of Richard V. Austm, 19. higher orbit today, the Tass Austin was shot Sunday news agency reported. during an argument following a The three men blasted off baseball game. Both men were Sunday in their Soyuz 11 space members of the B & L team ferry, linked up Monday with which had just lost a game at the big Saiyut station already in Morgana Ball Park. orbit and began today the second working day aboai-d the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri 25-ton orbiting scientific station. MINK IN TROUBLE and boys of Bolivar Dam, Mr. - - - - -- - - WASHINGTON - Mink and Mrs. Butch Wilson and ranchers, plagued by low prices family, local, Mr. and Mrs. two numbers on piano and and import competition, Dorsel Wilson and baby of clarinet for the evening ser· r«!uced production and closed Charleston, Mrs. Pete Bearhs of vices. up shop in droves last year, a Virginia were over Memorial Mr · and Mrs. Don Beegle, government report indicates. A weekend guests of Mrs. Erma Zane and Tracy, of Marietta, further sharp decline in Wilson. Ga., spent Memorial weekend production is expected this Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller . with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre and year. · · f and Pam. Zane Beegle . . . an d· daug ht er, Pa t nc1a , o remained for an indefinite visit Chad of Mmersv1lle were • Memphis, Tenn., were with M d M B k Oth , SaturdayguestsofMr.and.Mrs. Memorial weekend guests of r. an rs. uc · er Jess Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller guests of the Bucks Sunday · and also visited Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Early Bob Cornwell at Gallipolis. Roush, Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs . Howard Lawrence Beegle of Dorcas, Michael Barr of Glenville Mr. and TONIGHT ONLY Hoverman and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Don Hammond and State College and classmate Beltllce Shook of Van Wert, Robbi, and Mrs. Betty Stewart Danny Williams spent the week "HONEY MOON spent Memorial Day weekend of Columbus. end with his parents Mr. and with . R.ev. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Carrie Nease of Racine Mrs. Alpha Barr. KILLER" Shook and attended services at called Suhday evening on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and the United Brethren Church at and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of ALSO Letart Sunday evening. Linda Mr. and Mrs. Qon Bell spent Hamden, 0. went to Lancaster, and Philip Haverman played Tuesday evening with Mr. and 0 ., Sunday to the Phelps ''CHANGES'' Mrs~ Paul Erwin on Bashan Reunion. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Miss Lorna Bell spent Dena Hoffman have been ill DIVORCE ASKED · ' Linda Priddy, Pomeroy, has Wednesday night with Barbara with a virus. filed suit for divorce in Meigs Nease at Racine. Tim Willcox is ·a medical County Common Pleas Court Mrs. Albert McClain, Bobby patient at the Holzer Medical Tonight, June B against James Priddy, and Janice, of Cutler, Thomas Clinic. Pomeroy, charg ing gross · McClain of Cincinnati were Mrs. Evelyn Montgomery is MEPHISTO WALTZ ( Technicolor) neglect of duty and extreme guests of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair home and doing nicely after Alan Aida Hill Saturday. surgery at Riverside Hospital in cruelty. Jacqueline Bi sset Mr. and Mrs . George Columbus, 0. "R" Donohew, Mark, Doug and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright Colorcartoons : COOKOUT PLANNED of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. and children of Dublin , Wunder·Bar Mrs. Charles Cohen will · Great Day Gene Webster and daughter, Virginia, came for a visit with entertain the Past Councilors Anita of Cleveland spent Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and SHOW STARTS I P.M. Club of Theodorus. Council 17 ' Memorial weekend with Mr. family. Mr. Wright returned Daughters · of America , at a and Mrs. Roy Donohew and home on Sunday. Mrs. Wright Wed. & Thurs. cpokout at her home at 6:30 sons. and chlldrren remained lor a June 9-10 p.m. Thursday. Misses Polly and Sandra week with her parents on NOT OPEN Taylor of Columbus spent Saturday. Larry Morrinnd his , . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -..., Memorial Day weekend with mother took Mrs. Betty Wright :Mr. and Mr~. Leo Taylor at and children home. )Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and :Stone · and children of Leon, children spent Sunday visiting spent Monday with the Taylors. hl~ sister and family , Mr. and Monday evening guests of Mr. Mrs . Chester tJesser of and Mrs. Benny Boggess were Magnetic Springs, Ohio and also Mrs. Shirley Ables and Vtcki, visited the Zoo in the Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael area. and family, Susie, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bails of Norma Jarrell. Hamden, 0. spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Camp· afternoon with her sister and bell and children of Charleston.. family Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr. Other week end visitors at , the Barr home was Mr. and JfJf'f.Jf.Jf'f.Jf.Jf'f.¥¥¥¥•• Mrs .. Blair Cadwallader and bOys of Seaman, Ohio. il Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr, Mr. : Or and Mrs. Blair Cadwallsder, it and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Faith can place a candle It attended the Rutland Alumni ~ in the darkest night. .f · Banquet. Others reared in ~ .j; Langsville area was Carl Miller Margaret E Sangster ~ of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Burl :f it~ White (Evelyn Hill), Elnore "' ~ WIUillrtlson of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs . Allee · Crouser ~ WMJ Uvlhgston of Dunbar, W. Va., Maxine Dyer, , Langsville, Mr. ~ and Mrs.· LarrY Hoffman of '~ ~ Albany, 0 . and Marlene Hoff. • Durable, low-sheen latex ~~ man of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. • Applies easily; drlea last il Fridays Only · Robert Rife, Judy Chase Miller • Mildew and blister resistant The Dr'ive- ln Window of Dallas, Texas, Ferne Folden • Fpr wood, masonry and is Open Kenneaw and Josephine Folden · prepared melal, hardboard or 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Stiles of Columbus, Jay Stiles of 1: fiber board il (Continuously) Albany, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Owen it: Hoffman, of Columbus, 0., Mr. • Excellent color retention il Other Banking Houn' '• f and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and : l and l to 7 as usual on :ji Mr .. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson of Plain tap-water tlean-up it Fridays. f Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank etn whlla, black and hundreds ol color's :ji Braley of Columbus, 0. spent ... the week end with her sister Mr. ai\d Mrs. Clair Nelson . CLEVELAND • . • ,h '" Summer School Last Rites Held y 10 ' HECK'S REG. . HECK'S ' RIG. HOUSEWARE D.PT. $46.99 HARDWARE DEPT. PROcrOR STEAM'IRON PlentY of 1"-am for .a1ier ironing • .Clear-view hHI for ironl~g in ony direc+io"n •. ~ . Itt& you Mit as you iron. Eosy.fo4M fabric diai. ,Lto.proof. U9hlwti9ht. Block hondle,' chrome cover. 1200 watit, 110 voln. AC only. UL l;md. $52 7 95 As low as ' ' q• ,1.,.· HIQt'SIIG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HMDWAIE aut DII'T. SPARK.PLUGS BOUNTY JUMBOTOWRS AC, Ct4AMPION, OR AUTOLITE · 3000 ONLY PER STORE · , IIANON,IW UMITI · LIMIT4 CHOICE 410LLS '69·9 LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air heating system. 77c· ..... • !liCK'S RIG. $·100 $9.96 HECK'S REG. JEWELIY .DEPT. 41c ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·SUPER BLEND QUAKER STATE 10W30 MOTOR OIL 4100 ONLY PaSTORE 49c LIMITS QTS. HECK'S REG. 77c. QUART HECK'S REG. :. SP()RTS ' ..._....._ . DEPt. I . 35c 59c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CONVI!NII!NT •uu, ln•talted. · :.~:.':':: ~-S 's HoiT SLEEVE . . DRESS SHIRTS '· Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage ot our spe· cial summertime otfer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LP· Gas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast' aluminum grill is an $80 value. Your bonu~· with a comp le1!!, modern Ashland LP·Gas heating system installation. You also get tree in~tallation and rent-tree use ot the storage tank. And 'Ashland otters you a conven· ient LP-G as budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal in· stallments over a 10 month period . SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31, 1971. So don't delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-G as Bulk Plant nearest you . WITH Tw~ 1 ~. OZ. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY .. Regular, superhold, unscented, and un~en1ed ouporhold. ·' Ash/anti HicK'S IIG. 69c GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, Stale Road 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-5111 Ripley. W. Va. - Phone: 372-2221 ' ' p'"i••• moclol of '""'" ,.,.... P"" motetlal. Cuflod , A, .. riod prillti. SiM-tl-11. ,$'2 99 fiiCK'IIIG. , 13.96 COSIAETIC DEPT. ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY Dl¥tolon o1 Aohiond 011, Inc. -- Tht fas~lonobli whitt and d••P toned coiou accent thtdylint af'thtu IOO % ·Nylo~ tricot : ohm Siml4~·17. '1 CLOTHING DEPT. .MEN'S DRES.SSOCKS . Banlon • Nyktn • Orion c:~w. Auor+td colon. On• sim fits si111 II). I]. HICK' I 39C'P&IR HECK' SRIG. 79c Q.OTHING DEPT. IIG. . 11.991AOI CLOTHING DIPT. 'l •' d ! �• \ ' 'l Flagger Hit ::::;~:;~;~:~* Reason Why Patton:, Resigned job safely rule lor lal'llls WASHINGTON (UPI) -An PattOn wanted to cut aU his outright. He said Patton also would slir, up widespread aide S. Patton military ties so he could live wanted to "strike back" at By CrUiser aager agal-.t the govern- Jr.. tosaysGen.theGeorgecontrov. ersia,\ and speak freely . Eisenhower, who took away hia MARSEILLES, Ohio (UP!) An Ohio Highway Patrol cruiser struck and killed a teenager near here early today while en route to a fatal auto accideflt. The teenager, involved in the fatal crash, was flaggind down the patrolman when struck. Officers said Patrolman R. E. Hartsook II had been dlspat· ched to the scene of the fatal lruck accident on Ohio 67, two miles east of here, at 2:12a.m. Investigators said David Halsey, 18, Kenton, one of the persons involved ih the truck accident, stepped out onto the highway to flag down the officer as his cruiser rounded a curve. Hartsook reportedly slammed on his brakes but his car slid sideways and struck the victim. meal without . maldng farm ·world War 11 commander Robert s. Allen, who was command rebuked him private, wort aay safer, a top Nbon ·decided tq resign from the ·Patton 's chief of combat ly, and at the army helrarchy admlnlstralion farm official Army "with a reverberating intelligenc~ and who now is an he felt had let him down. says. · blast of indignation" at Gen . author and columnist, gave the "Hiid he not made up hia J. Pbll Campbell, un· Dwight D. Eisenhower and account in an article written for mind to quit with a reverheratdersecretary of agrlcultlire, other superiors shortly before the June i5sue of Army ing blast of indignation, It Is . made the comment in a letter he was fatally injured in an Magazine, published by the highly unlikely the trip on asking Labor Secret'ary auto crash in 1945. As,sociation of the United States which the auto aecldent OC· James D. Hodgson to exempt Army, a private group. curred would have been made.': most farmers from a outraged and deeply hurt Allen wrote. The columnist saicf regulation requiring em· because he lost command of his Allen said retirement would the article was an eff(!l't to lay ployers to keep records of job- beloved Third Army after an have left the 61-year-old West to rest rumors thst there was related Injuries and Illnesses. outspoken comment at a news Pointer still sutiject to military. ·~omething sinister ·about Pat. The · .proposed regulation conference, the aide said, control, so he decided to quit ton'" death. ·.- ... . . ,, woUld require keeping three sets of records which would be open to Inspection by Labor Department agents under the new Occupational Safety and Health Act. CHEERLEADERS - Wahama cheerleaders recognized at a school function recently, front row, from left, are Chetti Hayes, Debbie King, Libby Brown; second row, Cathy Weaver, Kathy Roush ; back row, Linda Roush, Connie Haggerty, Regina Hesson. For Louis Carl Funeral services for Louis A. Carl, 78, of Baltimore, Md. who die<! in Pom~roy while visiting at the home of Mrs. T. W. Bengel, were conducted Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. Out-of.town relatives and friends here for the services wete Mrs. Mabel King, Hopedale, Ohio; Charles M. Hedges, Pedmont, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Kennard Faucett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Gladys Bengel, Mrs. George Seigler, and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Farhnam, all of Marietta; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bright, Dunbar, W. Va. The Women 's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist CJJUrch provided a dinner for the out-of-town people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie, High St., Pomeroy. • Weather Argument Ended In Death for One Cosmodom Shifts Into New Orbit Lows tonight from the low 50s northwest to the lower 60s southeast. Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a chance of a few showers ex· treme south portion. Htghs from UJe low 70s north to the low Blls south · (UPI) _ App}e GrOVe News, Events • ' 'PIIOEI II EFFEIT , . . . . s•DAY, •1 11 . WHILE QUANT,IttE$ LAST. . ' ·'~ .,•• Began Monday Summer school in the Meigs Local School District under the Title II program got underway Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The schedule for three buses being used in the program includes: Ernest Wood : Leave home to 681, down 681 to Route 33 Darwin, down old 33 past Salisbury School, Karr's Run, 33 & 7 to Pomeroy Elementary. Approximately 45 minutes, leave home 7:45, arrive Bedford 8, Salisbury Elementary 8:15, Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. Ralph Macomber - Leave home 7:30, leave Harrisonville Elementary 7:45, Route 7 by· pass, lower end of Middleport 8:15, Tiny's 8:20, Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. Marvin Wilson - Leave home 7:30, leave Salem Center 7:40,8 Rutland, 8:15 Pomeroy, 8:30 Pomeroy Elementary. •• ~ • • ., BIG SHIPMENT OF 12 FOOT WIDE NYLON RUGS 'l ,. ' from one of the country's best makers. 12 foot wid!! and 15 to 18 foot in length, a II on sale for 88.00 Y i ~ -* *.. * : Jfs. Quick! ,..., t DRIVE-IN BANKING · ·! t 1t lit 1 $ 45 · GAL t fARMERS BANK e. . . Pomeroy Ceptent .Block.CO. . : and SAVINGS 00. ; :ji< The Department Store of Building Since 1915 L------ --. p~~~~;~~~·O· . ! NowTheYourealKnow name of Mexican ~ Member Federal · Reserve System . til rtvolulionary leader Pancho Villa was Dorotea Arango. ' •......................,. 'tI • • ) • STORE HOURS MAY VARY AT DIFFERINI HECK'S LOCAftONS Also a big shipment of 6x9 foot and 9x12 foot nylon rugs. Also see the big selection of linoleum at the warehouse. ' :l I Also See The Big Selection of Lawn Boy and Toro Mowers. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St' ,. • • • ' f WHITE CLOuD ' ' TOILET TISSUE 91NCH 1 Pll PKG. PAPER PLATES -~"~tft 100 COUNT ~~-<AI- ..... ~ SYCAMORE I 19" LAWN MOWER • •' •• 4••als1 ~t 17$0NLY PER STORE ' _.. ,It!" ~ . I ,....... 1oiiO'oNLY PlfSTORE . LIMIT 2 PACKS . UMITONE HICK'S RIG. )Jc MEIGS THEATRE t A Thought F Toda. · •• ' At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic St. Langsvi•lle THE PEELIN& PROBLEM l .. 1 .t RUG SALE MOSCOW (UP!)- The three Soviet cosmonauts aboard the James Bullock, 22, Clevel~nd, world's first ,.'Cosmodom" has. been charged wit~ fust· shifted their bottleshaped, degr~e manslaughter m con· railroad car . size space necbon w1th the shootmg death laboratory into a new and of Richard V. Austm, 19. higher orbit today, the Tass Austin was shot Sunday news agency reported. during an argument following a The three men blasted off baseball game. Both men were Sunday in their Soyuz 11 space members of the B & L team ferry, linked up Monday with which had just lost a game at the big Saiyut station already in Morgana Ball Park. orbit and began today the second working day aboai-d the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri 25-ton orbiting scientific station. MINK IN TROUBLE and boys of Bolivar Dam, Mr. - - - - -- - - WASHINGTON - Mink and Mrs. Butch Wilson and ranchers, plagued by low prices family, local, Mr. and Mrs. two numbers on piano and and import competition, Dorsel Wilson and baby of clarinet for the evening ser· r«!uced production and closed Charleston, Mrs. Pete Bearhs of vices. up shop in droves last year, a Virginia were over Memorial Mr · and Mrs. Don Beegle, government report indicates. A weekend guests of Mrs. Erma Zane and Tracy, of Marietta, further sharp decline in Wilson. Ga., spent Memorial weekend production is expected this Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller . with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre and year. · · f and Pam. Zane Beegle . . . an d· daug ht er, Pa t nc1a , o remained for an indefinite visit Chad of Mmersv1lle were • Memphis, Tenn., were with M d M B k Oth , SaturdayguestsofMr.and.Mrs. Memorial weekend guests of r. an rs. uc · er Jess Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller guests of the Bucks Sunday · and also visited Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Early Bob Cornwell at Gallipolis. Roush, Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs . Howard Lawrence Beegle of Dorcas, Michael Barr of Glenville Mr. and TONIGHT ONLY Hoverman and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Don Hammond and State College and classmate Beltllce Shook of Van Wert, Robbi, and Mrs. Betty Stewart Danny Williams spent the week "HONEY MOON spent Memorial Day weekend of Columbus. end with his parents Mr. and with . R.ev. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Carrie Nease of Racine Mrs. Alpha Barr. KILLER" Shook and attended services at called Suhday evening on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and the United Brethren Church at and Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of ALSO Letart Sunday evening. Linda Mr. and Mrs. Qon Bell spent Hamden, 0. went to Lancaster, and Philip Haverman played Tuesday evening with Mr. and 0 ., Sunday to the Phelps ''CHANGES'' Mrs~ Paul Erwin on Bashan Reunion. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Miss Lorna Bell spent Dena Hoffman have been ill DIVORCE ASKED · ' Linda Priddy, Pomeroy, has Wednesday night with Barbara with a virus. filed suit for divorce in Meigs Nease at Racine. Tim Willcox is ·a medical County Common Pleas Court Mrs. Albert McClain, Bobby patient at the Holzer Medical Tonight, June B against James Priddy, and Janice, of Cutler, Thomas Clinic. Pomeroy, charg ing gross · McClain of Cincinnati were Mrs. Evelyn Montgomery is MEPHISTO WALTZ ( Technicolor) neglect of duty and extreme guests of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair home and doing nicely after Alan Aida Hill Saturday. surgery at Riverside Hospital in cruelty. Jacqueline Bi sset Mr. and Mrs . George Columbus, 0. "R" Donohew, Mark, Doug and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright Colorcartoons : COOKOUT PLANNED of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. and children of Dublin , Wunder·Bar Mrs. Charles Cohen will · Great Day Gene Webster and daughter, Virginia, came for a visit with entertain the Past Councilors Anita of Cleveland spent Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and SHOW STARTS I P.M. Club of Theodorus. Council 17 ' Memorial weekend with Mr. family. Mr. Wright returned Daughters · of America , at a and Mrs. Roy Donohew and home on Sunday. Mrs. Wright Wed. & Thurs. cpokout at her home at 6:30 sons. and chlldrren remained lor a June 9-10 p.m. Thursday. Misses Polly and Sandra week with her parents on NOT OPEN Taylor of Columbus spent Saturday. Larry Morrinnd his , . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -..., Memorial Day weekend with mother took Mrs. Betty Wright :Mr. and Mr~. Leo Taylor at and children home. )Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and :Stone · and children of Leon, children spent Sunday visiting spent Monday with the Taylors. hl~ sister and family , Mr. and Monday evening guests of Mr. Mrs . Chester tJesser of and Mrs. Benny Boggess were Magnetic Springs, Ohio and also Mrs. Shirley Ables and Vtcki, visited the Zoo in the Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael area. and family, Susie, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bails of Norma Jarrell. Hamden, 0. spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Camp· afternoon with her sister and bell and children of Charleston.. family Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr. Other week end visitors at , the Barr home was Mr. and JfJf'f.Jf.Jf'f.Jf.Jf'f.¥¥¥¥•• Mrs .. Blair Cadwallader and bOys of Seaman, Ohio. il Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr, Mr. : Or and Mrs. Blair Cadwallsder, it and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Faith can place a candle It attended the Rutland Alumni ~ in the darkest night. .f · Banquet. Others reared in ~ .j; Langsville area was Carl Miller Margaret E Sangster ~ of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Burl :f it~ White (Evelyn Hill), Elnore "' ~ WIUillrtlson of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs . Allee · Crouser ~ WMJ Uvlhgston of Dunbar, W. Va., Maxine Dyer, , Langsville, Mr. ~ and Mrs.· LarrY Hoffman of '~ ~ Albany, 0 . and Marlene Hoff. • Durable, low-sheen latex ~~ man of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. • Applies easily; drlea last il Fridays Only · Robert Rife, Judy Chase Miller • Mildew and blister resistant The Dr'ive- ln Window of Dallas, Texas, Ferne Folden • Fpr wood, masonry and is Open Kenneaw and Josephine Folden · prepared melal, hardboard or 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Stiles of Columbus, Jay Stiles of 1: fiber board il (Continuously) Albany, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Owen it: Hoffman, of Columbus, 0., Mr. • Excellent color retention il Other Banking Houn' '• f and Mrs. Dwight Nelson and : l and l to 7 as usual on :ji Mr .. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson of Plain tap-water tlean-up it Fridays. f Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank etn whlla, black and hundreds ol color's :ji Braley of Columbus, 0. spent ... the week end with her sister Mr. ai\d Mrs. Clair Nelson . CLEVELAND • . • ,h '" Summer School Last Rites Held y 10 ' HECK'S REG. . HECK'S ' RIG. HOUSEWARE D.PT. $46.99 HARDWARE DEPT. PROcrOR STEAM'IRON PlentY of 1"-am for .a1ier ironing • .Clear-view hHI for ironl~g in ony direc+io"n •. ~ . Itt& you Mit as you iron. Eosy.fo4M fabric diai. ,Lto.proof. U9hlwti9ht. Block hondle,' chrome cover. 1200 watit, 110 voln. AC only. UL l;md. $52 7 95 As low as ' ' q• ,1.,.· HIQt'SIIG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HMDWAIE aut DII'T. SPARK.PLUGS BOUNTY JUMBOTOWRS AC, Ct4AMPION, OR AUTOLITE · 3000 ONLY PER STORE · , IIANON,IW UMITI · LIMIT4 CHOICE 410LLS '69·9 LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air heating system. 77c· ..... • !liCK'S RIG. $·100 $9.96 HECK'S REG. JEWELIY .DEPT. 41c ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·SUPER BLEND QUAKER STATE 10W30 MOTOR OIL 4100 ONLY PaSTORE 49c LIMITS QTS. HECK'S REG. 77c. QUART HECK'S REG. :. SP()RTS ' ..._....._ . DEPt. I . 35c 59c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CONVI!NII!NT •uu, ln•talted. · :.~:.':':: ~-S 's HoiT SLEEVE . . DRESS SHIRTS '· Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so, now's the time to take advantage ot our spe· cial summertime otfer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LP· Gas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast' aluminum grill is an $80 value. Your bonu~· with a comp le1!!, modern Ashland LP·Gas heating system installation. You also get tree in~tallation and rent-tree use ot the storage tank. And 'Ashland otters you a conven· ient LP-G as budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal in· stallments over a 10 month period . SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31, 1971. So don't delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-G as Bulk Plant nearest you . WITH Tw~ 1 ~. OZ. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY .. Regular, superhold, unscented, and un~en1ed ouporhold. ·' Ash/anti HicK'S IIG. 69c GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, Stale Road 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-5111 Ripley. W. Va. - Phone: 372-2221 ' ' p'"i••• moclol of '""'" ,.,.... P"" motetlal. Cuflod , A, .. riod prillti. SiM-tl-11. ,$'2 99 fiiCK'IIIG. , 13.96 COSIAETIC DEPT. ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY Dl¥tolon o1 Aohiond 011, Inc. -- Tht fas~lonobli whitt and d••P toned coiou accent thtdylint af'thtu IOO % ·Nylo~ tricot : ohm Siml4~·17. '1 CLOTHING DEPT. .MEN'S DRES.SSOCKS . Banlon • Nyktn • Orion c:~w. Auor+td colon. On• sim fits si111 II). I]. HICK' I 39C'P&IR HECK' SRIG. 79c Q.OTHING DEPT. IIG. . 11.991AOI CLOTHING DIPT. 'l •' d ! �• t •I . .\ . '· , l. .••• ' '. '' ·• G.IRLS' '·• HOT PANTS' .. •, . ' • BOYS' These Hot Pants for girls feature· a 5-buttotl front, and a mod fly. Choose fram a~sorted prints. Available in denim and . paplin. Simi 4-14. BOYS' .SWIM TRUNKS' WALK Permantnt preU fatlrie in ct.ol~ > of ooHd colon and ·ploldo. s;,., . AnOrttd rtyles fra:m boxer to ,..... olntch m9doh. 41o 14. . . ...._~~~MEN'S s;.... FRUIT OF THE LOOM ~~~ " Right on!", .. , tM world't 9"0i t ll dod will lilt the look ol the1e lomou1 m o~• r-rmo. nenl pr •n thirh. Comfll.ll with a \ foihion eollot, the .. 1hirt1 ort ov~;~ il o~l t in ~ari 0111 prinh , ttfipill and iO ~ d. . Silfl 14 ~-!1. • . COLORED JEAIIS Asoorltd colon in 3Fll . ' pormononl pron • fabric. Sias 6-16. 500 ' . _ HeciC:• Reg11!ar ·$2.49 erich CLOTHING DEPT. ··.· ' . ',, CLOtHING DEPT. . ' Heclc' s Regular $ J.28 · CLOTHING DEPT~ TAIII TOPs· \• I HilTS The~~t ·fteveless cotton 'tonk tap• are avilab!. 1ft assorted colors. »•• rei colla r ""'•• with ~ulor or long ggc ggc . LADIES' ROLL SLE~VE AND SI.EEYELESS GIRLS' · Cute 1;111. out/;n for yOur loddt.f to rOmp in ftte sun ot horrt• or ol tho booch. . ,#It Heck's Reg. ro $2,49 INFANT · BOYS' • GIRLS' . ·SUN.SUITS 3. FOR'ssoo · $·1'' DRESS SHIRTS I ' • ' tGU. tMy .Mrh orwl ,.m. fr111h ar• o~aHobi. In .olid toiOI'I II" printJ. Sim U-Jl $159 • Heck's Reg. $2.28 ' ' DEPT. DEPT. ., • ' ' •Rber ff.'am._e ;~ft sidt luqgoge;with o tiPPer: o~ the ~id~ Fa·r. .easy pading. Deep o,-ning givl$ loh of r~om . Blad St.wort CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DRESS PANTS Plaid. 18''..... 21'' ..... . 44 24'' ................... '5 Sf!ll 26''1111129''.' ·••t~••tt.•••·················· ,Til 31'' ....................................... ~ .. Swing into Summer fashion with theJe attractive dreu pantt. The Ban·rol waist bond and Scotch 0 $J91 to$11.98 Assorted ...... print..' s; ... lto·4. ' CLOTHING DEPT•. sac . CLOTHING ' 'DEPT. ' LADIES' STRJTCH DENIM . PANTIES POLO SHIRTS leg. ble and stylish combination. Basic wardrobe colors include:' Gray, Blue, Olive, and Gold. Sim1 29-42. · LADIES' NYLON • SATIN . BOYS' IL GI-S' Heclc's Guard finilh make a comforta- HOI PlN'JS White ~nd postol ••!on ;~tho brief • style. 51~ 6-IO: A <uffod bottom ond udo oip•.otylo af porma pmo IGbric. Nylan-coiiOrs blond In talld colon ond prinll. s;., 1-14. · ,::~.Reg. 2~ ~ 100 R .2alfl· $119 ' .. Heclr'alteg. 4-\ '· ,....__.. ' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT 'lhiiS!hi:!V. ,;. ,;lh l " deop lroy. ·Hoavy , . ,two hafsdlos, IO".'JUO anjl groovo, woot¥r style locl Colan: black, blue, ,.ld, - n. slay . W1190~ · SHIRTS COTTON ' .. R,:· $10.66 BIRDSEYE . . CLOTIING .DEPT. s;,., DIAPERS ' GILLETTE . . Soft, absprbent diapers measure 21'•21'. IIJECTOI .... aAtiS · 37 7'• IOZEI .. Hed<'s ltlfluiar $2.99 Each CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Regular $2.00 Heclc'• lllfl. $1.09 .. COSMETIC DEPT. , I . • .. ESQUIRE ·SHOE POLISH. CLOTHING DEPT. ·f ·8 OUNa SOFT ' f DRI .ANTI-PERSPIRANT . r .~ ' . Heck's Easy living is extra nice in • these comfortable knit shi rtl. Rela1 in •ither the crew-ned or placket style. AYoiloble in ~tripes or sol;ds. S-M·L-XL. ., ' ' ' $798 SPORT 2 FOR . P'!'¥.· ond hasp .- PERMANENT PRESS WORK SETS Fort;f;ed w~h C.lonoso.• I'Ortr.l. Thott permal\ently prened 5" Fortrel po· lyeder, SOCK, c:otton twill wai-k clothe• have all the big feature' You ••ped w;lh tho ·Big Yank label. &<luoive "NoTare" tunl\tl loops. And free fitting' comf~. +f.orhl i1 a trQO.marl: ol Fiber lndudries, In(. Sl101'!91o 44 Two otylto·fr••m chaooo. and hloo cup with onr ond under style tlntpo. White ..ly. s;,.. 12, 40. ABCoup. · Jgc· 1-!eclt'l Rlfl. 99c CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' • NYLON ' . GI.L£TT£ PANn HO$E· . DOUBLE ' ~ One ,;,. fj1> oil. Colan: bo;go, ~cinnamon, taupe, brown encf EDGE .IIA~ES ' 5'.1· l't omolt. All l;nt quality Amorican rna'". ·· -5l·C. -&ac ColOn: Spruct1 gretn, wood, navy and charcoal .,., ' . Heclr'• aeg; $499 EACH Hte.'t Rlflu/ar ••n CLOTHING DEPT. ' $1.18 MATattNG SHQIT SUIVE , COSMETIC DEPT.·· . Sl. . l41o 17 . 14 $379 EACH oz. GI.LLETTE LJSOL . ·· SPRAY ALSO: LONG ILIMI SIKIL.,fC.29 1-.T. ADJUSTABLE , RAZOR . DEODORANT . $ 28 C· ... Heek's Regular 51c COSMETIC . DIPT; . , • ,LUGGAGE SPECIAL . L. ' · .: H eclc'i' . R.egulai · . . ' ' Haclc's $1.58 .. ' Haclc' s leg. . Reg. ~ $1.44 ' ' cOsME11C . COSMETIC DIP1. • .DEPT ' ~ ,. 1"601. 4 oiiNa ;· ,. 12'11 OZ. J II J BABY . I Heclc'a leg. $1.69 . . CO$MITIC ' lll'f,· ~-·-· '':' COSMETIC DIPT• . · 32 OUNa PRELL RIGHT GUARD $1.14 .LIS . . �• t •I . .\ . '· , l. .••• ' '. '' ·• G.IRLS' '·• HOT PANTS' .. •, . ' • BOYS' These Hot Pants for girls feature· a 5-buttotl front, and a mod fly. Choose fram a~sorted prints. Available in denim and . paplin. Simi 4-14. BOYS' .SWIM TRUNKS' WALK Permantnt preU fatlrie in ct.ol~ > of ooHd colon and ·ploldo. s;,., . AnOrttd rtyles fra:m boxer to ,..... olntch m9doh. 41o 14. . . ...._~~~MEN'S s;.... FRUIT OF THE LOOM ~~~ " Right on!", .. , tM world't 9"0i t ll dod will lilt the look ol the1e lomou1 m o~• r-rmo. nenl pr •n thirh. Comfll.ll with a \ foihion eollot, the .. 1hirt1 ort ov~;~ il o~l t in ~ari 0111 prinh , ttfipill and iO ~ d. . Silfl 14 ~-!1. • . COLORED JEAIIS Asoorltd colon in 3Fll . ' pormononl pron • fabric. Sias 6-16. 500 ' . _ HeciC:• Reg11!ar ·$2.49 erich CLOTHING DEPT. ··.· ' . ',, CLOtHING DEPT. . ' Heclc' s Regular $ J.28 · CLOTHING DEPT~ TAIII TOPs· \• I HilTS The~~t ·fteveless cotton 'tonk tap• are avilab!. 1ft assorted colors. »•• rei colla r ""'•• with ~ulor or long ggc ggc . LADIES' ROLL SLE~VE AND SI.EEYELESS GIRLS' · Cute 1;111. out/;n for yOur loddt.f to rOmp in ftte sun ot horrt• or ol tho booch. . ,#It Heck's Reg. ro $2,49 INFANT · BOYS' • GIRLS' . ·SUN.SUITS 3. FOR'ssoo · $·1'' DRESS SHIRTS I ' • ' tGU. tMy .Mrh orwl ,.m. fr111h ar• o~aHobi. In .olid toiOI'I II" printJ. Sim U-Jl $159 • Heck's Reg. $2.28 ' ' DEPT. DEPT. ., • ' ' •Rber ff.'am._e ;~ft sidt luqgoge;with o tiPPer: o~ the ~id~ Fa·r. .easy pading. Deep o,-ning givl$ loh of r~om . Blad St.wort CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DRESS PANTS Plaid. 18''..... 21'' ..... . 44 24'' ................... '5 Sf!ll 26''1111129''.' ·••t~••tt.•••·················· ,Til 31'' ....................................... ~ .. Swing into Summer fashion with theJe attractive dreu pantt. The Ban·rol waist bond and Scotch 0 $J91 to$11.98 Assorted ...... print..' s; ... lto·4. ' CLOTHING DEPT•. sac . CLOTHING ' 'DEPT. ' LADIES' STRJTCH DENIM . PANTIES POLO SHIRTS leg. ble and stylish combination. Basic wardrobe colors include:' Gray, Blue, Olive, and Gold. Sim1 29-42. · LADIES' NYLON • SATIN . BOYS' IL GI-S' Heclc's Guard finilh make a comforta- HOI PlN'JS White ~nd postol ••!on ;~tho brief • style. 51~ 6-IO: A <uffod bottom ond udo oip•.otylo af porma pmo IGbric. Nylan-coiiOrs blond In talld colon ond prinll. s;., 1-14. · ,::~.Reg. 2~ ~ 100 R .2alfl· $119 ' .. Heclr'alteg. 4-\ '· ,....__.. ' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT 'lhiiS!hi:!V. ,;. ,;lh l " deop lroy. ·Hoavy , . ,two hafsdlos, IO".'JUO anjl groovo, woot¥r style locl Colan: black, blue, ,.ld, - n. slay . W1190~ · SHIRTS COTTON ' .. R,:· $10.66 BIRDSEYE . . CLOTIING .DEPT. s;,., DIAPERS ' GILLETTE . . Soft, absprbent diapers measure 21'•21'. IIJECTOI .... aAtiS · 37 7'• IOZEI .. Hed<'s ltlfluiar $2.99 Each CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Regular $2.00 Heclc'• lllfl. $1.09 .. COSMETIC DEPT. , I . • .. ESQUIRE ·SHOE POLISH. CLOTHING DEPT. ·f ·8 OUNa SOFT ' f DRI .ANTI-PERSPIRANT . r .~ ' . Heck's Easy living is extra nice in • these comfortable knit shi rtl. Rela1 in •ither the crew-ned or placket style. AYoiloble in ~tripes or sol;ds. S-M·L-XL. ., ' ' ' $798 SPORT 2 FOR . P'!'¥.· ond hasp .- PERMANENT PRESS WORK SETS Fort;f;ed w~h C.lonoso.• I'Ortr.l. Thott permal\ently prened 5" Fortrel po· lyeder, SOCK, c:otton twill wai-k clothe• have all the big feature' You ••ped w;lh tho ·Big Yank label. &<luoive "NoTare" tunl\tl loops. And free fitting' comf~. +f.orhl i1 a trQO.marl: ol Fiber lndudries, In(. Sl101'!91o 44 Two otylto·fr••m chaooo. and hloo cup with onr ond under style tlntpo. White ..ly. s;,.. 12, 40. ABCoup. · Jgc· 1-!eclt'l Rlfl. 99c CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' • NYLON ' . GI.L£TT£ PANn HO$E· . DOUBLE ' ~ One ,;,. fj1> oil. Colan: bo;go, ~cinnamon, taupe, brown encf EDGE .IIA~ES ' 5'.1· l't omolt. All l;nt quality Amorican rna'". ·· -5l·C. -&ac ColOn: Spruct1 gretn, wood, navy and charcoal .,., ' . Heclr'• aeg; $499 EACH Hte.'t Rlflu/ar ••n CLOTHING DEPT. ' $1.18 MATattNG SHQIT SUIVE , COSMETIC DEPT.·· . Sl. . l41o 17 . 14 $379 EACH oz. GI.LLETTE LJSOL . ·· SPRAY ALSO: LONG ILIMI SIKIL.,fC.29 1-.T. ADJUSTABLE , RAZOR . DEODORANT . $ 28 C· ... Heek's Regular 51c COSMETIC . DIPT; . , • ,LUGGAGE SPECIAL . L. ' · .: H eclc'i' . R.egulai · . . ' ' Haclc's $1.58 .. ' Haclc' s leg. . Reg. ~ $1.44 ' ' cOsME11C . COSMETIC DIP1. • .DEPT ' ~ ,. 1"601. 4 oiiNa ;· ,. 12'11 OZ. J II J BABY . I Heclc'a leg. $1.69 . . CO$MITIC ' lll'f,· ~-·-· '':' COSMETIC DIPT• . · 32 OUNa PRELL RIGHT GUARD $1.14 .LIS . . �. 12th ' 12th IIIIIIVERSIRY IIIIIIVERSIRY SiLE SALE 8FT. ' 12 FT. X 10· FT. X 8FT. ..CABI,, lENT· 1 2 FT. DINING CANOPY' Mode of ,l ent twill • . . Guy ropes with rope ;guides ... adjust.able spring button aluminum center p_ole ... complete with ropes, stokes,.and aluminum poles. . BAR-B-Q GRILL Heck's Regular $64:88 Heclc' s R,gular $21.97 HARDWARE · DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . ·SPORTS DEPT. . . ' Dependable quality ~ebco model 202 reel with 5'3" light action two piece Zebco 2020 rod and abrasion resistant premi~ m :Z.bco mono line. ' . • . HARDWARE DEPT. Hecll's Reg. ~1.39 _. SPORTS DEPT •. . . .BED •' .' ' • .,j ' ·' ., ;g1,. SPORTS DEPT. PECD' CHAISE -lOUIGE~~ . . -.. ) - . '• ' 1 loam. malfNII wllh lfr iped cottor~ tidint •n• llid.; ¥111,4 tilt ...y.,.. &ld~. . Heck's Regular ' 1 • I ~:'' . • ' Fi110 'fo''li+, ~~~~:~t-rial• on.d f1ructuro1 •"91'*1ri!t9 I'IIO:Ik• tilil Nrltitur. "" ttol!d" of .... irwl~~Stfy. Cool on~ c:otu'ol with b•Rd.OII'IO 9'"'" / •hlto wobbing. Extruatd pn~ fonnod olu!!'in""" 01'1111 lri• Wftorfllll '*ifn, NHMI tllbukar frOIMI. Wobblftt Niitfl fodiag, lroll'l.o-.i"' OlfiOIIWD ta sllftlhint OC' woofflor, HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. . $1.59 ' CAR lOP CARRIERS $366 -· Heclr's Reg, Lorge load capacity. Ri9id one pi.ce eandruc· $13.99 tion. Attractive ba~ed-on enamel fini1h. Com- HARDWARE . DEPT• . SPORTS DEPT. .-- SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT.- ' '''#'..!; Sin9l1 let.l"ll'd. h1biif~' . tl• thid vir9in '• Heck's /leg'. $9.88 I . 1- 10FT. 9" scalloped valance -front ,..ond sides. Rope in hem . , ,and top to go through , · track on trailer. · Complete with jointed poles, guy 'lines and steel stokes. Heck's Reg. $22.99 $7.48 There when you need it, gone when you •don't. The perfect solution to tho~ limited space problems. ' When a camper is a long way from home and all that's between him and o good · night's sleep is a sleeping bag, it hod better be com.fortoble. And this is one of our best. Heck's Regular $12.9! uALL\In ,. 99 $ 99 FOLDING TABLE $J88 FP,..._· Rustproof, chrome-plated grid. New positive grid adjustment has 4 heights and cool, hardwood handle. Removable straight tripod-type legs of .plated steel. ZEBCO .ROD. I REEL C ' · X TRAILER CAN ·coLEMAN : . 24'.' STRUCTO Mode of "colorfast" tent twill, completely adjustable oukide aluminum frame. Sewn-in floor. 68"x22" screened picture window on each side of the tent with st~rm flaps. 80" screen door. Sweepout . floor . Complete with frame and steel stokes. ' l • ' . pie., with lashin9 draps. Suction cups assure sol· id position 9rip. 1 Heck's Regular $8.49 HARDW;tRE DEPT, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT: lET . I Hltf~·~ ~as- $4.99 I I ' WILSON'K28 . . GOLF BA.LLS VINYL ., , . BALLG.LOVE . '• 20'' FAN Heck's ' ""·"' ' -..~· . '3. ' .\ii;~):tb\ ·'$1'1-;99 SPORTS DEPT. . Heck's R.,u/or $1.38 .2-PIECE SIn SPORTS DEPT. ' .. ARDWAilE DEPT. . f1.8.\ ~ . Heck's Reg. $1 .19 c HARDWARE D~PT. • WAT·ER H-OSE :GAS-CAN A real bargain on this good quality gor: den hose. 50 ft. length. SPQRTSpEPT. $ ·.t ··', Heck's Reg. $1.19 Heck's Reg. . $1.99 HARDWARE ~ . DEP~. HARDWARE DEPT. ~. ~SIZES I ' LOIMJ~ co~ $166 I • 66 ·. SD Heck's Rlfl. to '$2.99 AUTOMOTIVE . DEPT. porioblo l•mp. ~'*"'" 1 doc:o,.ttvo flb.r tMin tllo4o o11d c:oordlnot.d powtl' pcKt Lltfm up room e.nt, troilor, ., hot ~~~~111. A p1rfolt &ulutlt"*\.111 '•'!'''''"C:Y blodftts. • - ' .. WRENCH ' c ·, c • AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·AUTOMOTJVE DEPT. $5.~7-· Heck's Regular 99c .'·SPORTS DEPt. " '. 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .- ( ~ B f r • s • l, -: )' With 52 inch · foldiog·hand!.. II y II H,kt(. llagular.. . ~ $6.11'11' e ,f r.n • AUfOMOTIVE DEPT. ' I' r . n II KOOLIT F.' RADIATOR TREATMENT t.iII <e Hi9hly efficient in ait conditioned ca.n \ Prevents en9ine overheotlnq. Dililpaltl hoot qulclly. $13"~ ; Heck's Reg. ' 99 DEPT. OIL FILlER ' A.lflod.,n ·Novtifully lllolltno4 urllllou ' ~eclc's Reg. $2.27> · ·• HARbWARE LEE ' ~ s . ' HIPWELL . B ·• DEPT. t ' s SPet!TS us · • Heck's .' Reg. · $1.r9 Regular . $1 ;44 c CIRTRIDIE TIP£· ,-S,PII:ON TYPE.• . ·$UP' . J, . HARDWARE DEPT. 5tt torlliJft of: wt1 not includtd. Sol lndut.l: ~illtt, Conclowr altd Jlolor. ·• -,.. SCIS.SORS ·.JACK. c H..:~'s TO>'Ffl' MOST,, CARS , I I CAMP,LAMP ' for inwt populcr c:llll"l. Hl,h ,..f«monc. A'lliiiiW. I c oltoyod mttol.Durablo, P01itlvo,1111111-Corrodip lod: I I ·i . Heck'1 Regi to $:N69 IGNITION CABLE SET· """'~ . ·~•pt nonlo odjtntod for at~y kind of spcly ,.tt.m c~M.d . \ · EE OIL F;~;kTERS 8 CYLINDER HYPALON . ;:;;.; ..,_ ' 1fe(Ks . • . SPORTS DEPT. • f. "'"' "*"'"""'· ,~.•• SPORTS DEPT. /~· HOSE'NOZZi.E· . Heck's Regulor . 38t • AIII'IK*Wiry '-'"l"h • 011~ oM coil nip... ' Ac:c:orMtl typo .,.. f)iut e e·· $16.9l' Loo•p~oof nd clog proof. All br~11 I ONE G'ALLON 9 .~ ,. HARDWARE DEPT. C·. .. ' · HARDWARE DEPT. r . Regular. ' ' r B n. FIIIIIGLAS$ ~ , Heck's Reg. $28.88 • 40 .- FT. . . 4 QU~RT . TROU·BLE .EXTENSION C ORD ICE BUCKET . liGHT 1' ' Biac~ finish·. Small·siut for fre1h ~·ater u1e. Two spools. Thllmb hand!. lnob. Standard rotriovo. t ' '• IJ-ll SPIN CAST REEL .:,.p,. He4'sRegular ~ ' . SPORTS DEPT. SOUTH I FISHING ROD . Heck's Regular $5.99 .. , . EL 300 . Powerful l-speed GE motor. High velocity 5 element blade. Room or window 20" fan . Grilles remove easily lor quick blade cleaning. Retractable vinyl grip handle._ 3·BLADE POOKET • ' 27''x72' 1 PATIO LIGHT GENERAL ELECTRIC Cowhide leather with sturdy stitching fodong wear. ·~ _. AIR MATTRESS . · SCHRADE ' d lr ' 11 n I. ll ~~ ' H..:lr's Regular $1.11'7 01.' AUTOMOTM DEPT, . ' til_ . Heck's 1.{,. $3.P9 fo. 3000 lb. cOp. II ' 'II ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·,_~ ~~ lit SHOCK SPRINGS • ' Reliabl• 1had aprings for your qutomobile •that will . tive you o 1moother, softtr ricle. Adds up to ·750 lbs. ' , overlooc:J topa(;ity. Heck's Reg. $5.99 Pt. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 6'h RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KIT . Ntw fwtlllint lo'-• bow 1m you~il,........ ,....,.. ..nw *"r· lndUIMt en 114M coot, tlo••· tondpopor ond et...c:lott..~ Heel!'• lleg. $3.99 oolan,. "D" SIZE · oz. OFF . INSECT .REPRLENT HECK'S. BRAND Heck's R.,. . $J .09 · Heclc's HARDWARE DIPT., 12c SPORTS DIPT. ' • ·FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES , R~ular HECK'S 6-VOLT LANTERN BATTERY Heclc's Regular 99c 131f1 oz. .EASY WAY SPRAY PAIIT - h.e nted IM•vtiM ..lwM -S TP 15 oz. ·mL TREATMENT tpre, fer "m• •••rotlnt• ..__ .~ ... ""'-" i119 !Mtal, wood 011d tklo, ' ~colon. Heclr's Regular pp, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · 10 AEROSOL ll' 20 FL. OZ. AUTO BODY UNDER COAT Heck's R., • $1.66 'Y' GUNK :4 .' :a SPRAY DEGREASER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• AUTOMOTM DIPT. _. . ' �~------. --~----------~-----------;c-------~~~--------------------~·~----------------------~~-- , -~ ·- .e I. e ' d~ .. _-·. MURRAY BOYS' oil GIRLS' lf ll ' a··· .261NCH 3·5PEED BIKES ll . • h I$ > .d . n: • GE PORTA COLOR® Chomi1. , • • • • • • .;. • GE "In -line" Pict urt~ TYN Sydtm UHf Solid Stott TUnt1 VHf " l'ft·S.t " Fi~~e Tu,..ing Cantr~;~l P\,,h 8ulfo)n Color !Vifitl' Kt.,.cl AGC TtiiKopi~ Dipol. Anfe..,o 0.-C;II Mttol Hondlt 10" Oi119Q11ol. ~0 1q. inch viewi11q area PORTACOLOR TELEVISION 88 $169 :j • ' 1r . ,. ~,'' d, 1. . i .. .. ·- .PORTABLE :J GE 12'' BLACK & WHITE -TELEVISION For af" l-1. A brifhtty cotor.d pl11y '-" fOt th. ~t.MI c.hik,l, tho:at con hll QIYI!IbltO tollly wi+h nlolh ol'!d lioolh ll.t llko 11M requW. tool1. Silt: 2.4"W ~ l2"L 1 l4"Ji. Hilt d011bi.-<loor tn+rJ , 2 rHr "in· do-.., ond openi119 slyll9ht, Compl.+tly wolhablt W weott.r.mistanttnltr\lction1 ·i~~~:lud.d. • Hiqh Goin VHF Tun..• Solid Stott UHF Tu0'141t . • Front Sound • front Contfol1 • S..llt-1• M• ""' Hoodlo • Monopo le Ant.nflll o WHAM-0 - $' •ss.a· 00 Plusuft riding wifh Murroy 4•sign,d ligMwoivht. Hub; Footory odi ..tod l Spttd with twist grip control. Caliper , brobo wHh otblo orgoni1tr. Sodlllo: All whitt vinyl. Rims: Tubular. Tires: _26"•1~" ..Podols; Boll bearin' with ref_loetor, ONTV _Hec/c's Reg. $J.44 TOY '{)EPT. • TOY· DEPT. 7 oz. - FRIIBII HORIDHOIID BYWHAMO 244. , . · · cup·s ' SUP-ER PLANE poww~~d. c • ' 88 Rubt.r Huge 2 If. wi"9· $pOn, filM ltr.,iiJht, dioftbi, loopt. All pl ..ll< f,Mfoo•. pcop•ll.,, , TOY DEPT- . Heck's Regular $I 29.96 $100 ' -P UFFS· 200COUNT · . $1 00 4 Heck's Reg. · ' 38c fach . Heck's Re~. 59c · HOUSEWARE DEPT. · 101NCH Smith-Corona CORSAIR DE~UXE TEFLON II SKILLET M•aty;. it.. ~<llut of· thi1 GmOti'"J portoblt b~ ilt fi1111 performance, tMn bv ih. haf~Y li• and Un . tom wtiiJht. It's d-ble ond hot oil Mttntlry ln. Teflon coated fry pan in Avocado, Ha,...t•ond Pop- 7-PIECE ALU'M $16 6 H.re It "f1 b.ltllfv . . . COLOR..CRAH. ED in AVKO~; PoP'PY· •nd Ho!'l'ftt Gold.) - to molch-ft'loh your litdten. Won't lode ~ 1:~1~. So~ ;, . . l:•·~ho•! loin $944 to~l p~~~itlwMntl without chippif19. . c:tockln, or !Minq. DuPoe~l S"f*·Hard Heck's Regular $2.99 TEFLON II finitl. HOUSEWARE DEPT: HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,. . '~'''''$3~9~ 7 TEFLON II COOKWARE SET py. IOIU HOUSEWARE DEPT. CG II JEWELRY DEPT... rtol!y tolt it! HOUSEWARE n~DT Quality and durdy dt·. 1ign mokt thi~ attractive, dreamlined stool ideal ror ~.~ .. in .itchen, 'den or bor. Wood 1lot Mot and bo<l. lO" 24". ~nol·~ ef to111~ pol~propylll\1 pl111tlt • ao tt .~~a,.. to fit tht tlfftr, . . . . thon .....~. Rmft tt~:ldi, ... ~. ond , "-•'WI .,.rwt'" ,...., ~ thtmlcth. "-!'"colon. ' $1.99 Choo.,. from a wide, wolldtrlul wt.etion . Of foarn.topped honocb in colon the~t odd MW b.ollty to your hcttlw.AI 'o..r.d ill wi~l.an vi11JI with' the loo~ and t..l ~ leo"-. A•oilaW. lR o.m.d dtcont· HOUSEWARE DEPT. "''"'"' Heck's Regular $9.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heclc~s '4.44 AND '4.88 c 19c All pwpo" quality !Nih pi•· • tv,.. fnmot. 2 oi:m por paok· _ .,., 5•1 and lxl 0. C ~SEWAll DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . . HOUSEW~RE DEPT. . DIAL . BATH SQf\P ' Ht<l's Heclc's Reg. 48c 99c • GALlON PLA$TIC .DEWITER i' •, ••u • • "' HOUSIWARI -, . BALLER~NA Heclc's Regular HOUSIWARE DEPT, HOUSIWAII DIPT. . H. a.'o~tifillly "''"""'"" pi<~le bo.Ut. Easily ,-. holdst+.e items.that you would nMd on an in9. SH~DES ,. FOI d• or on ill id~ ' 1) INCH · . QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER $9.99 KDtpt. hot foocl1 hot; celd foo~h cold. Flolure• five bri.t.tlr pol. i1had ohiJ"liiUfll p1111 which nell Into .... eompad unit.• lottom $7•.41 . LAMP 7 t; oUt:' . $ 4• 4 on · PICNIC BASKET PIOCTOI SIUX ,_eclc'tlleg. I ·s. utility~ . PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET' ' ve·· ~~~ \ lle' ' llogular HOuSEWAII.E DEPT., lle at CCH'IIfl'rfiiM1!t ...........,. ond 50IO<IJ. Heck's-lltgular $1.22 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. • c Disposable '•atlng utensils for picnics or , ony outing. 50 .,...... i'y as >Y PLASTIC SPOONS~ &. FORK$ 88 )0 ~~ § Heck'slteg. $5.33 ld ps h, HOUSEWAIE DEPT. -UTILITY,TABLE Hedc's llegu_lar y, 'k,r Reg. PI.CNIC 'PACK ' .PI~TURE_' FRAMES le lg in REGAI:WARE · . 10COUNT le of $15.88 OIOICE MARSHALLAN J. TIER TRASH BAGS !e ld gs ld $1o•• FRAMED HASSOCKS TYPEWRITER ~n 4PAII&NS Heck's Regular This l·tier•d table olso comes with a rtceptaclt on one side. le tis CIIOO$II FIOM ....:C:;::!; A complllt wiM of, popu~ 2Jl"..U" 01 24"rUo" ,.ptodudioM of filii oil fX!intinvt, -.:~d. ,.lllie,.d with highly dr4111otic ond l'ftllitti<: btwl! tlrolet. lndudld if! thll fobulout ouortment ore HOUSEWARE DIPT. :n -u D~NNERWARE SET a ~. ld . "'l 45 ' Swptrilly c:""'ftrltW., U......i9l,t oM duroblt : AN·tfMI c:ontlruction • tO" ce~rriog. ~ ' el.elriG .. yboorcl • Puah-vGrioble pie. flln • R•f*!l 1pc1~• bor • S.ctric le9mtllll Ullft • R.movablt • .cny-cJ.on p!ailfl • •Kr,-W Tab.dd. lor lm- tlton 80 t~f.J. Ouid-a.l vitibl. mar9itn • Forword..j~d. tap dtcl:. Hi9h !*formo~" n'IO!or. • Powll': 119- 120 V AC . Carrying ' catt: g.nuine NougahyO. to "-P '"11chiM h. ol ~nt 1 ~ · oncl dYII when tfored Gnd li1Jhl in weiqht whtn JEWELRY ear!i.d • Colon: Wint.r Whit. Body wifll Rtqolftad' to Blue Keyboard. .,_, . ~d .3·PIIS. c .' • WiiiCJI , TOY DEPT. l60COUNT 50 COUNT Sq . ln. Vj.,win9 Art a l: CH'ARMIN NAPKINS FOAM 7•8 I . • I :r ' ' COMI'UTI YARD S£T, Zyofi,. '"""" 'I ' ,.d Fri.'*'. 2lniiGWI'ing totd&, 2 w06d goal 1fol.t, 2 b..lh.,. loopl, toiJ inlfrvctioM.· 7~ $I I - ' ' c ' HOUSIWAU DEPT. , ' ' HKic's llegular $3.66 HOUSIWARE DEPT; _ . . 1'1 FESCO MASTIC ' .. ~,~, ·2_ 0GAL TRASH CAN ol,d lh, OR " i'Ml '' ' ' �~------. --~----------~-----------;c-------~~~--------------------~·~----------------------~~-- , -~ ·- .e I. e ' d~ .. _-·. MURRAY BOYS' oil GIRLS' lf ll ' a··· .261NCH 3·5PEED BIKES ll . • h I$ > .d . n: • GE PORTA COLOR® Chomi1. , • • • • • • .;. • GE "In -line" Pict urt~ TYN Sydtm UHf Solid Stott TUnt1 VHf " l'ft·S.t " Fi~~e Tu,..ing Cantr~;~l P\,,h 8ulfo)n Color !Vifitl' Kt.,.cl AGC TtiiKopi~ Dipol. Anfe..,o 0.-C;II Mttol Hondlt 10" Oi119Q11ol. ~0 1q. inch viewi11q area PORTACOLOR TELEVISION 88 $169 :j • ' 1r . ,. ~,'' d, 1. . i .. .. ·- .PORTABLE :J GE 12'' BLACK & WHITE -TELEVISION For af" l-1. A brifhtty cotor.d pl11y '-" fOt th. ~t.MI c.hik,l, tho:at con hll QIYI!IbltO tollly wi+h nlolh ol'!d lioolh ll.t llko 11M requW. tool1. Silt: 2.4"W ~ l2"L 1 l4"Ji. Hilt d011bi.-<loor tn+rJ , 2 rHr "in· do-.., ond openi119 slyll9ht, Compl.+tly wolhablt W weott.r.mistanttnltr\lction1 ·i~~~:lud.d. • Hiqh Goin VHF Tun..• Solid Stott UHF Tu0'141t . • Front Sound • front Contfol1 • S..llt-1• M• ""' Hoodlo • Monopo le Ant.nflll o WHAM-0 - $' •ss.a· 00 Plusuft riding wifh Murroy 4•sign,d ligMwoivht. Hub; Footory odi ..tod l Spttd with twist grip control. Caliper , brobo wHh otblo orgoni1tr. Sodlllo: All whitt vinyl. Rims: Tubular. Tires: _26"•1~" ..Podols; Boll bearin' with ref_loetor, ONTV _Hec/c's Reg. $J.44 TOY '{)EPT. • TOY· DEPT. 7 oz. - FRIIBII HORIDHOIID BYWHAMO 244. , . · · cup·s ' SUP-ER PLANE poww~~d. c • ' 88 Rubt.r Huge 2 If. wi"9· $pOn, filM ltr.,iiJht, dioftbi, loopt. All pl ..ll< f,Mfoo•. pcop•ll.,, , TOY DEPT- . Heck's Regular $I 29.96 $100 ' -P UFFS· 200COUNT · . $1 00 4 Heck's Reg. · ' 38c fach . Heck's Re~. 59c · HOUSEWARE DEPT. · 101NCH Smith-Corona CORSAIR DE~UXE TEFLON II SKILLET M•aty;. it.. ~<llut of· thi1 GmOti'"J portoblt b~ ilt fi1111 performance, tMn bv ih. haf~Y li• and Un . tom wtiiJht. It's d-ble ond hot oil Mttntlry ln. Teflon coated fry pan in Avocado, Ha,...t•ond Pop- 7-PIECE ALU'M $16 6 H.re It "f1 b.ltllfv . . . COLOR..CRAH. ED in AVKO~; PoP'PY· •nd Ho!'l'ftt Gold.) - to molch-ft'loh your litdten. Won't lode ~ 1:~1~. So~ ;, . . l:•·~ho•! loin $944 to~l p~~~itlwMntl without chippif19. . c:tockln, or !Minq. DuPoe~l S"f*·Hard Heck's Regular $2.99 TEFLON II finitl. HOUSEWARE DEPT: HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,. . '~'''''$3~9~ 7 TEFLON II COOKWARE SET py. IOIU HOUSEWARE DEPT. CG II JEWELRY DEPT... rtol!y tolt it! HOUSEWARE n~DT Quality and durdy dt·. 1ign mokt thi~ attractive, dreamlined stool ideal ror ~.~ .. in .itchen, 'den or bor. Wood 1lot Mot and bo<l. lO" 24". ~nol·~ ef to111~ pol~propylll\1 pl111tlt • ao tt .~~a,.. to fit tht tlfftr, . . . . thon .....~. Rmft tt~:ldi, ... ~. ond , "-•'WI .,.rwt'" ,...., ~ thtmlcth. "-!'"colon. ' $1.99 Choo.,. from a wide, wolldtrlul wt.etion . Of foarn.topped honocb in colon the~t odd MW b.ollty to your hcttlw.AI 'o..r.d ill wi~l.an vi11JI with' the loo~ and t..l ~ leo"-. A•oilaW. lR o.m.d dtcont· HOUSEWARE DEPT. "''"'"' Heck's Regular $9.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heclc~s '4.44 AND '4.88 c 19c All pwpo" quality !Nih pi•· • tv,.. fnmot. 2 oi:m por paok· _ .,., 5•1 and lxl 0. C ~SEWAll DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . . HOUSEW~RE DEPT. . DIAL . BATH SQf\P ' Ht<l's Heclc's Reg. 48c 99c • GALlON PLA$TIC .DEWITER i' •, ••u • • "' HOUSIWARI -, . BALLER~NA Heclc's Regular HOUSIWARE DEPT, HOUSIWAII DIPT. . H. a.'o~tifillly "''"""'"" pi<~le bo.Ut. Easily ,-. holdst+.e items.that you would nMd on an in9. SH~DES ,. FOI d• or on ill id~ ' 1) INCH · . QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER $9.99 KDtpt. hot foocl1 hot; celd foo~h cold. Flolure• five bri.t.tlr pol. i1had ohiJ"liiUfll p1111 which nell Into .... eompad unit.• lottom $7•.41 . LAMP 7 t; oUt:' . $ 4• 4 on · PICNIC BASKET PIOCTOI SIUX ,_eclc'tlleg. I ·s. utility~ . PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET' ' ve·· ~~~ \ lle' ' llogular HOuSEWAII.E DEPT., lle at CCH'IIfl'rfiiM1!t ...........,. ond 50IO<IJ. Heck's-lltgular $1.22 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. • c Disposable '•atlng utensils for picnics or , ony outing. 50 .,...... i'y as >Y PLASTIC SPOONS~ &. FORK$ 88 )0 ~~ § Heck'slteg. $5.33 ld ps h, HOUSEWAIE DEPT. -UTILITY,TABLE Hedc's llegu_lar y, 'k,r Reg. PI.CNIC 'PACK ' .PI~TURE_' FRAMES le lg in REGAI:WARE · . 10COUNT le of $15.88 OIOICE MARSHALLAN J. TIER TRASH BAGS !e ld gs ld $1o•• FRAMED HASSOCKS TYPEWRITER ~n 4PAII&NS Heck's Regular This l·tier•d table olso comes with a rtceptaclt on one side. le tis CIIOO$II FIOM ....:C:;::!; A complllt wiM of, popu~ 2Jl"..U" 01 24"rUo" ,.ptodudioM of filii oil fX!intinvt, -.:~d. ,.lllie,.d with highly dr4111otic ond l'ftllitti<: btwl! tlrolet. lndudld if! thll fobulout ouortment ore HOUSEWARE DIPT. :n -u D~NNERWARE SET a ~. ld . "'l 45 ' Swptrilly c:""'ftrltW., U......i9l,t oM duroblt : AN·tfMI c:ontlruction • tO" ce~rriog. ~ ' el.elriG .. yboorcl • Puah-vGrioble pie. flln • R•f*!l 1pc1~• bor • S.ctric le9mtllll Ullft • R.movablt • .cny-cJ.on p!ailfl • •Kr,-W Tab.dd. lor lm- tlton 80 t~f.J. Ouid-a.l vitibl. mar9itn • Forword..j~d. tap dtcl:. Hi9h !*formo~" n'IO!or. • Powll': 119- 120 V AC . Carrying ' catt: g.nuine NougahyO. to "-P '"11chiM h. ol ~nt 1 ~ · oncl dYII when tfored Gnd li1Jhl in weiqht whtn JEWELRY ear!i.d • Colon: Wint.r Whit. Body wifll Rtqolftad' to Blue Keyboard. .,_, . ~d .3·PIIS. c .' • WiiiCJI , TOY DEPT. l60COUNT 50 COUNT Sq . ln. Vj.,win9 Art a l: CH'ARMIN NAPKINS FOAM 7•8 I . • I :r ' ' COMI'UTI YARD S£T, Zyofi,. '"""" 'I ' ,.d Fri.'*'. 2lniiGWI'ing totd&, 2 w06d goal 1fol.t, 2 b..lh.,. loopl, toiJ inlfrvctioM.· 7~ $I I - ' ' c ' HOUSIWAU DEPT. , ' ' HKic's llegular $3.66 HOUSIWARE DEPT; _ . . 1'1 FESCO MASTIC ' .. ~,~, ·2_ 0GAL TRASH CAN ol,d lh, OR " i'Ml '' ' ' �·• 'Fill or Marauder High Athletic Layout Wanted ; •• . Hopes for lhe evenlual con- contractor will be willing to slrucliprr of an athletic layout .haul dirt to lhe school site sin~ that would Include a footbaU it is closeby and would held field, basebaU diamonds, and a hold down lhe contractor's modern, cinder track at the new C<ISts. Meigs High School may be Chancey pointed out where &«<vanced this SUIIIQler when lhe two fields and track facWty the Rts. 33-7-124 interchange is will he located In reference to begun. · · lhenewhighschool,statlng that 'Meeting In regular session although it j)robably will be Tuesday night, the Meigs Local some years before the. fields School. District Board of become a reality, obtalnillg dirt Education authorized athlelic for. the fill at this time could director Charles Chancey to advance the project. contact the contractor who The board authorized receives lhe highway jobs near Chancey to seek procurement of the school for fill dirt. Betause lhe fill dirt which will be great quantities of dirt are unloaded at locationS which he expected to be moved during deems advisable. Award of the the highway changes, It Is the contract for the highway concensus of the board Utat the JB'Oject is expected soon. Plans were completed also for the begiming of Ute Head Start Program on June 14. Fenton Tayl«<t was named director of Ute program at a salary of $1667 for the 10 week period. Teachers employed at a salar:Y of$1080 for eight weeks include Mar:Y Skinner, Vinus ., Lee, Elma Louks, Olive· Page, Sharon Grueser, Linda Badgley, Joy Bentley, carolyn Parker, Daisy Blakeslee and Karen Brown. 1 Sharon Birch, to be employed for nine weeks, was named nurse of the program at salary of $1,125; Harold Sauer, social worker, at a salary of $1013 for nine weeks; Pat Lehner, one- half time as speech an~ hearing therapist; L. W. McComas as part lime bookkeeper for eight weeks at $408; Mary Romine, Iva See, Alma Smitll,' Lucy Hardaway, Helen Harper and Ullian Napper, cooks, at $408 each for eight weeks; Marilyn Meier, part lime secretary ,at $272 for eight · weeks and teachers aides, Nora Nitz , Clara bell Landers, Carolyn Yancy, Patty Harmon, Patty Barrett, Mary Garnes, Dorothy Jolmson and Dale Herman at $272 for eight weeks, part time work .. Taylor said classes will be held at centers in Harrisonville , Salem Center, Rulland, Middleport and Salisbury 'with classes to be held from 9 a. m. to 12 noon each week. Children ·five ami six years old who have not entered the first grade and who fall within the criteria are invited. Parents of su~h children can contact Taylor to enroll their youngsters. The board appointed for the 1971•72 school year Gary Walker, radio and television repair instructor at Ute higb school; Janice Wehrung Kirker, Barbara E. Logan, Janis Schmoll and Mary Catherine Francis as elementary teachers. The resignations of Richard Sweet, an elementary teacher, and Terry Ohlinger, instructor at the Meigs Junior High School and coordinator of federal pr"!lrams, were accepted. The salaries of Ohlinger and Robert Morris were increased $200eachfor the Title I swnmer program in which they are participating. Appointed were additional employes in the program including Dan a Kessinger, teacher, effective June 7 and Rick VanMa ll'e and Dean Weber as custodians. Suzanne Wolfe was named assistant principal at the Middleport Elementary School for the next year. A delegation from the Salisbury . Elementary School was on hand to discuss with the board the need for playground improvements . Board President Frank W. Porter ouUined the processes which have been recorrunended to help a drainage problem at the playground. Cost of the project would amount to about $2500 even witll donated labor and equipment, Porter said. · Porter stated that Ute board of education had decided that it did not have that amount of money to spend on the playground; but felt that something might be worked out if the school's PTA could help wi lh the project. The delegation pointed out that the PTA had voted against any financial help feeling Utat 71/•" POWER SAW 60o ONLY PEl STOll UMIT ONE . '. Ntw wptr Miao9roo...- AootirMJ"'-111 d.li v•~ rnic.ro-c:le" 1ho~u. _Flip-top tiNning. Pop.o~t · frimmtr, 011 off 1witeh, 110.120 ,.olt.:.p, eoil eord r ondtro~~elw~alltt. /· l 100 OHI.Y PER STORE ' After the American Civil War, Confederate President Jef· ferson Davis spent two years in prison. He refused to ask· for amnesty arid never regained U. S. citizenship. GARBAGE·CAN· l llo H.P. mo,tor i1 -~~~~ for !OUIJh c.yttin9. Zip~ fiw0119h 21-4'1 • .,." ot '" .... 9'" ~nqlll. Retrotl~ · ~t. Work. ;word. LIMITONE WITH CQUPON . LIMIT 1 WiTH COUPON 71 ONLYPEitsTORE $1'44 . · WITH . ' COUPON . ' ' $1299 •· $1999 VOL. XXIV WITHOUT.COUPON ~1.19 • I• ' PRESSURE COOKER CAN OPENER WITH 'COUPoN $399. .. . "_$499 ·, 960NLY P.. STORE . .'.. . . .. UMITl . WITHOUT COUPON $5.66 ' , LIMIT ONE LIMIT ~lO~~ . · IOOONLY PER~TORE lllte'!fVIiM WKT; SPORTS"DEPT. .,\ · :~~~~~·!~~~~!~ll:~ lwd, _.. hWltiM41or ~t· Thwmb tOfltlool b..fMI!',-'11'11 White House Says Negotiators in Very Hard Stand ., WITHOUT CO\II'P." ~ 18.88 JEWELRY DEPT. llel: r ·!'!;II/ " ' \•' lotht.tvtnldomaUeH wHti 1'" hiiacb. JhrHHd hanclltt. lltd tn· lUMI.i:d "''~~ifh 111 ..... tl.lbillar 1~1 upri91rl,. 1n.l '~ton. 100 ONLYPIIR STORE UMITdNE dlt. OutdOor spar voml1h flfli"', C:0"'t"!il so ONLY PER STORE WITH COUPON UMITONI, WITH COUPoN . ·.·· ·'-599 '.' _/WITNOUT~UPON $10.99 W,ITHoUT COUPON $3.11 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . ATH SCALES A preci1&e stlf~lwUr,ti1 movement tha:t 'P'tigM. accurately on any floor surface .. . with a 260-lb. ~ight capacity. • 72 ONLY PUI STORE LIMIT ONE • · WITH COUPON ~·1~9 ..•w11' ,.. HOUTcoUPON . ~ ..-~· MUNSEY \ WX ELE(:TRIC POPCORN POPPER · ' WITII COlD ALARM CLOCK Eltetric alonn i1 t1H~ -Ioo~~9 olf-w~t. "~ Moldtd in alyr.M. ~glbl• nt,ll'fl.l-- ' · 1 , c:~h ond ho~1 . Cor~tln110u1 alarm lional. i Bit 3 CIIMirt capacity. Hwir ,..~~Jit tlou tol'lr. 60 ONLY PER STORE · LIMIT ONE ,. 60 ONI.Y.Pill STORE LIMIT ONI WJTH COUPON WITH COUI'ON · · .. .,21__, ·-·· . WITHOUT COUPON . ..$3.19 HOUS!WARE DEPT. ~n lilts. 111f b!lw for I<IIY d•olling and wvir~g, Non1·~ t~~ ltq1. ,-. c,,$200, sua WITHOUT ·. JEWELRY DEPT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1971. " OHIO . TEN PHONE 992·2156 ) · • ' ·>- I" .~ti.99 ·- · JEWELRY~iiPT. · WASIDNGTON (UP!) -The White House says Communist negotiators in Paris were sticking "very hard" to the offiCial position that they would only agree to discuss - not to pledge release of American POWs in response tb a firm date for U. S. withdrawal from Vleln'llll. ·President Nixon's press secretary·, Ronald L. Ziegler; made the comment in reply to reporters' questions about separate reports Tuesday_that the Vietnamese Communists might be wil\lnl! to promise to free prisoners of war quickly after a U. S. pullout announcement.. Clafk M. Cllffo~, 'defense even before completion of an secretary in the latter part of American withdrawal. the Johnson administration, The Washington Post, in a said in a speech he had "reason dispatch from Paris today, to believe" that a short, simple quoted the chief of the North agreement could be reached for Vietnamese delegation as saya Vietnamese settlement--in- ing Uta! once a "reasonable eluding Ute prisoner isSue. This date" was set by' Nixon for would entail a U.S. pullout by American witlldrawal, the POW the end of lhe year and release isSue "will be settled." of POWs within 30 days, he The Post carried excerpts of said. Ute Paris interview with North Clifford based his statement Vietnam's Xuan Thuy, in which on various persons whom he Chalmers M. Roberts sought to declined to identify. He did not clarify the Hanoi position on a say whether be had contact settlement and release of with Commlll!ist negollators. POWs. Rep. Robert L. Leggett, 0calif., told a news conference In response to one question he conferred In Paris with the .Xuan Thuy linked a final second-ranking member of lhe settlement not only to withdra· Viet Cong delegation to the wal of "the totality of all U.S. peace talks and was told that forces in Vietnam," but also to the VietCong would release the a pledge of a halt in American American prisoners it holds weapons and other support to 16 :~..~.:.~.~OAR MIRROR q·~~-~~ ·SCOP..E . • I'W [ , of your opptaraoee from hOoid to.O,~No!wol f'uilth ...O..d lromo. • . • UMITONE HECK'S ·ALCO,OL . 111 ONLY .... STOlE .' ' . ' . ' $119 ' . LIMIT TWO • UMITTWO .,• ·1oc. ' ;.. . Wm,tOUT COUPON $1.68 . ' wiTHOUTCOUIION su• HOUSEWAII D.,-. J. ' WITH COUPON ..· ' ' WlTHCOUPON ,. WITH COUPON oz. COSMITIC DEPT. '. 1/, ·• . ,fOPOUNDS 310~ HECK'S DETERGENT ' . LIMITR¥1 I MEStiHOSE In ,;.. A·t.C. Nyloo metlt hoto and ciMomOft. ~ ki,. WITH COUPON SOLD I-PAII II PACK ONLY 5..'100 WITH COUPON WITMOCIT COWON q.IACH HOUHWAII DlfT, 24·(·.~) f CH·ARCOAL ..,..lAGS I,SOCI ONLY ... STOll : ;. :. CENTS ., Roger Kirkhart of llhaca, N. Y., was employed as head football coach of the ~astern , Local School District for lhe new year by the disll'ict board of education Tuesdsy night. Kirkhart received his degree" from Ithaca CoUege where he played on the football learn. He · has had coaching and teaching experience In Perry County, Ohio, Besides seniing as ~ead ' football coach - the position held last year by the late Larry Ritchie- Kirkhart will serve as , an elementary teacher In the ' district. He ia expected to move·· here from N8'!1' Ylltk DeKt week;' the present Saigon government. only to discuss prisoner re· He was quoted as saying lease.n Hanoi would be prepared to settle the POW issue while the Thieu regime was still in power. He said the POW issue was not directly tied tO lhe longtime Communist demand for installing a coalition government. In response to one question, Xuan Thuy said " If a reasonable date is set (for U.S. withdrawal), the question of prisoners may be settled." Roberts asked: "Why do you say 'may' and not 'will'?" · Xuan Thuy : "Yes, you can put it down 'will be settled.' From n·ow on it is 'will'." Roberts: "You know Mr. Nixon has said you have offered Xuan •Thuy: "Nixon is unwilling to withdraw. Therefore he tries to use one pretext and another. Nixon's allegation about discussing and not settling is because he is unwilling to settle. He wants to split hairs. " Ziegler said the POW issue was raised at last Thursday's weekly meeting of negotiators and that the Communist delegates "stuck very hard to lheir previous position- that they would 'discuss' Ute release of prisoners if a deadline for wilhdrawal is set. " Leggett said he talked in Paris May 29 with Nguyen Van Tien, No. 2 man on the Viet Cong negotiating team. Shelly, Sands wms Road Bid 1 Shelly and Sands, Inc., Zanesville, was apparent low bidder on lhe construction of 2.8 miles of Ohio Route 7 on new location in Salisbury Township when bids were opened on the Meigs County Project by the Ohio Department of Highways in Colwnbus Tuesday. The bid of Ute Shelly-Sands finn was $5,155,708.55. while the state estimate on the job was $6,089,000. Bids of other firms included, a joint proposal by the A. and M. Construction Co. and the Melbourne Brothers Con· struction Co., Steubenville, $6,743,991.14; A. J. Baltes, Inc., Norwalk, $5,895,502.99; J. J. Blazer Construction Co., Wheelersburg, $5,786,562.92; a joint offer by the Engle Con· struction Co. and the Diamond Stone Quarries, Inc., McArthur, $5,324,384.17; Fisher Con· struction Co ., Cincinnati, $5,397,050.50; S. J. Groves and Sons, Minneapolis, $6,819,965.76, and Harry Miller Excavation Co., Mogadore, $5,811,826.24. (Coillinueil on page 16) THe llmd I t•~iid lht - THE HOME OF JAMES QUALLS on I\Oute,7 near tt,. Pomeroy Corp. line was exte111ively damaged about 1a.m. today when struck by an auto driven by Donald Randolph, 21, Pomeroy. Pomeroy police said Randolph's car, out of control, struck the Qualls house and his compact auto, demolishing it. Randolph is charged with reckless operation. The Pomeroy emergency squad went to the scene, but Randolph refused treatment. However, he was later taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy pollee where he was treated for a fractured shoulder and released. Frank H. Johnston Dies Frank H. Johnston , 60, widely Mr. Johnston was clerk of the known Pomeroy resident, died Salisbury Township Trustees 45 Tuesday night at his residence years and was chief clerk for on East Second St. the New York Central Railroad 'ftlliiln&tl.on · of J~ ~la!l!),i11F. .school · mathematic• teacher, . and that of J. L. Bush, a bus driver . A Jetter fro'll pareniB reques'tlng that thew' children be permltte~ 1 to atten!l elementary sc~ool ' ln l!le Meip . Local School' District, was reacl and the request de~led in , keeping with tqe sfalejj policy of the board on SQCh ~tiers. Approved · to do ·~ummer tutoring were Kath~ Flck, mathein~tlcs; Alice Phlllips and Donna Chadwell, English, . ~nd Norman Bahr, social studies. The tutors are paid by the students, bQt the bOard musi approve the instruqtors. . Hired .as custodian at the Riverview School was Mrs. Roger Dillon and Roger DIUon was employed as a bus driver: He also 'will &Silist Mts. Dillon with her custodial work. · The Rue Motor Co, of Mid• dleport will not provide a car for. the summer driver education program. The vehicle will he provided by the R. Rawlings . Sons Co. at Mid:.: dleport. '·. Mr. and Mrs. George Kulln for many · years before his retirement. He had served as secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board several years. Aveteran of World War I, Mr. Johnston was a member and a past commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and was a member of Voiture 776, 40 et 8. He was an Employment of a swnmer day, June 14. The 1971 Head Start Program honorary member of Ute county s.taff and a review of programs funded for $112,307 wilf also fair board. highlighted the monthly meeting of the Gallia·Meigs begin Monday. A total of 420 Surviving are hjs wife, Community Action Tuesday children have enrolled in the Dorothy Morrison Johnston ; a program. A general teachers' daughter, Mrs. Will (Betty Lou) night at Pomeroy. Don Hodge, Gallipolis, was ltaining session will be held Hellerman of Columbus; a discussed with the board 111!1 hired as summer NYC director . Friday at Cheshire·Kyger sister, Mrs. Alice Sands of availability of non.certlfled Columbus; two grandchildren, positions in the district, Thelr< Mrs. Paul Aikman, Dexter, was Elementary School. Craig and Christi Hellerman, names will be added to Ute 1Jat employed as assistant director Submitting reports Tuesday of substitute bus drivers wheil and Miss Shelia Childs of were Assistant Director Loren Columbus, and a niece, Mrs. reviewed Richard (Jane ) Jones, also of the list is compiled in the faD. Middleport was named Hoffman who A statement about the strike, lhe strike and picketing. Then The board dlscuased at length Operation Mainstream; David Columbus. or lockout, at the Imperial we can meet witll the union to secretary-bookkeeper. The program for 120 enrolees Fox reported on the Out of Funeral services will be held major increasea in the I!Cboc!l . Elecll'ic Co. in Middleport was work out the orderly operation isSued today by the company. of the plant and resume in both counties will continue School NYC project; Mrs. Edna at 3 p. m. Friday at the Ewing census ne~t I!Chq l year. ~ negotiations on a new con· for eight and one·half weeks for Russell, coordinator, Project Funeral Home witll lhe Rev. w. _£'!_nstrucbon of_ some I~ , It .;ays: · · B 'al . modular homes in the Five students still enrolled In high Assist Medical Program and H. Perr In offl c1a 1mg. ur1 w111 p . Is "It is regretable that we have tract." f til disll'l t ~ OVer 80 Jtlem~ars of the In· be in Beech Grove Cemetery. om area o e c u1' Mrs. Barbara Scites, RN, school. It has been funded for a strike at the Imperial Electric Friends may call at the funeral Green H!liHom~s, Inc. will plaJ ternational Brotherhood of $47,520. Work at 10 area centers reviewed their respective Co. Middleport Plant through a home after 6 p.m. today. a role . m the mcrease. Supl:•. is scheduled to begin on Mon- programs. breakdown In negotiations. This Electrical Workers are affected John Riebel was asked to cbecJi ~ is the first contract strike •we by Ute situation at Ute Midclosely all major increases Ill have had in 25 years of dleport plant. workers have lhe school census and was ~ ' operations in Middlport. The charged they were locked out of asked to secure the prices fc!l! plant has been picketed since Ute plant last Thursday morportable education unils, if the)~ , • ning. They are maintaining June 3. ' • Abid submitted by the Bridge business, approved a resolution County for two years. The should be needed. "The company was, and is around-lhe-clock picketing and SUESWIES BJLLQUJCKEL At the Jllly meeting th~ boar4 ,. Cons !ruction Company, to vacate.certain roadsin .Salem commissioners also approved a now, willing to . extend Ute a number have signed for Cambridge, in the amount of and Colombia Townships. A plat for a nine-lot subdivision in will accept bids on dair~ contract as we suggested • unemployment benefits · and $22,804.00 for construction of a viewing of lhe .roads to ~ Chester Township belonging to products, baked goods a!14 provided the union will call off food stamps, it is reported. bridge in Columbia Township vacated will be hel~ at 10 a. m, William Witte, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. gasoline and tires for the nell • was accepted by the Meigs · onJune29wilhthehearing tohe Permission was granted to school year. Trustees-: Decide County Commissioner s held at 1 p. m. at the com· Sutton Township trustees to Attending Tuesday hightla ,. ' JAYCEE SHOW MISS SUE SWIES,Ohio DeMolay State Sweetlleart, wiU Tuesday. mission office in . the court purchase a used combined meeting were I. 0, McCoy ~ The Meigs County Jaycees attend as lin honored guest at the instaUation of officers, · The Ben Tom Corp., house. tractor, loader, backhoe and Ernest Whitehead, Donatd On Meeting Date are sponsoriJig a Dower show Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Saturday at 7:30p. m., Columbus, also submitted a bid, John M; (Jack ) Welsh of. mower , and to offer as trade-in, Mora, Roger Epple, Oris sh1itb, at tbe Pomeroy aenlor btgb Middleport Masonic Temple. but in the amount of $36,293.60. Middleport was reappointed to one Case tractor and one In- board members; · Crestoa CHESTER Chester building on Regatta weekend. MisS Swles resides in Gahanna, and before compeling for Newland, clerk, Riebel, 1114 The commissioners, in other the housing authority of Meigs ternational tractor. Township trustees during their Meigs County garden clubs State Sweetlleart she represented Ute 4th DeMolay District Attending were Bob Clark and Principal Bob Ord. regular meeting recently voted have been asked to par· ~::::::::::::~::::t:::~~:%:~:::~:::::=~~::::::;::~::%::::;:::::::::::~: ,.,,. ,..·: Warden Ours, commissioners, which Includes the area around Columbus. to meel the first Friday of each tlclpate altbougll tbe show Is Bill Quickel of Cheshire will be installed .as Master DEE!\ KILLED DONATIONS NOTED and Marthn Chambers, cl~rk . montll at' 8 p.m. at t)le Chester not being sponsored by the Councilor of Meigs Chapter for a six month term. A deer was killed Tuesday at Trophies lo be presented to ", ' TWOFIN~P Town Hall. Bills to be submitted · Meigs Coullly Garden Club The installing officer, Stu Ubman, is from Athens. He is 10:35 a. m. on County Road 31, the Regatta Queen, and first Fined in the court ofPomergJ are to be turned in before each Associallon. , . nine miles north of Racine when and second runnerS·UP and a Past Master cOuncilor also a Representative DeMolay. DEFY VETo Mayor Charles Legar 'l'ueldQ meeilng night in order for Mrs. Fred Blaetlnar, it ran into Ute path of a car 'momentos for the other Several of the presenlOhio State Officers will assist. WASHINGTON (UPl ) night were Albert Jt•. payments to be made. county conlaet cbalrman, driven by Phillip David Rad· contesta. n ts have been . John Kauff, Middleport, will serve as Senior Councilor. Despite the threat of a Pomeroy , UO and c011ai Attending the recent meeting reporls that no ofllclaf fot'd, 37, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, the donated by the Pomeroy All Master Masons· , Ealern Stars, Job's Daughters, RainPresidential vel.\l, the Senate disturbing the peace, ~ were Charles Bis5ell, president, requeat for .the· Garden Club , Meigs County Sheriff's Dept; Branch of tbe Alhens Savings bow Glrls, parents and friends are invited. Bill is the son of Tuesday passed 45 to 33 a bill William Reeves, Pllllleroy, e:il David Koblentz, vice president, Association to 1po1110r the reported. The grill and radiator • ·and Loan Company. that would spend $? billion 1D and coals each, on two cllaqjll Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Quickel, Cheshire Route I. Dad Artbur Orr and Willis Fr01t, sbow was made lbrougll ber. (Robert) King, Middleport, Is chapter advisor. or the car was damaged. • ~::;:::::?r::::~;:m::::::~:s~:=:!::;:::c::::::::~;~;:::;:::::::?.~:~==:~~=~=:=::::::x:. create public works Jobs. of intoxication. clerk. Don Hodge Hired u: Cambridge Firm Lowest Bid Sweetheart Here 1 · Eastern:: Hires Coach Imperial Regrets Labor Situation 1• . . ' lS ute . WITH COUPON. '1 . WITHOUT COUPON $•.88 JEWELRY DEPT. ·-·- 40 ONLT ·PEI STORE home cooking a brttte. WITH~OUPON ..POMEROY·MIDDLEPOR:f, .. ··- - .. To~ qUality, precision, and niperbly eng,ineered, feclturing coated opti~l, eenter focus. Case a~d strap induded. In this age of high food prices this i! +he ~ltchen · helper that will mo•• Op." your CII!!Md 90Gdt wltfl tl. f111uc.h of o /i"9'1l. Fin• quolity machlnf wH~ mCJ9Ilttlc: lid holdtr. Devoted To The lntereat& Of The Meigs-Mason Area 7x35 BINOCULARS · MIRRO 4 QUART .. , Mostly sunny and mild today . Highs in the 70s. Clear and cool · again tonight. Lows in. the ~Os . Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer Thursday. Highs from the mid 70s to lower 80s. • HARDWARE DEPT. VANWYCk · ELECTRIC , NO. 40 proper maintenance of the ,: school playground was the responsibility of .the .board.'· .. Porter acknowledged . the · ' board's responsibility but added • thalli Is a mutual problem of the board and the PI'A and that · the job couldn't be done on a: partial basis and the board at • · this time could not finance such a costly repair project. It was ;. decided that the board wruld . discuSs the matter further at an ~· executive session, traditlonaUy . held following each regulllr . meeting after visltors and the · press are dismissed. .' A long discussion was held . wi til Middleport Police Olief J. , J. Cremeans on the use of mini, ;' (Continued on page 13) Weather No'! You J{n,Qw 20 GAL. 'GALVANIZED ·, ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 8, 1971 carl kerwood miller