https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0506c01ca772d6158712ce563c34e221.pdf 125c92dbfcfa685c4ff31e466671a9ce PDF Text Text II- Tbe Dill)' Senli!!ell )lid(li.eport~oy, 0., Junet,l971 • r---------------------------, I I By Uoiled Preos IntemaUonal COLUMBUS, (UP!) - The chief sponsor of legislation to UberallzeOhio'sabortionlawdenied Tuesday night his proposal would "open the door to neighborhood butchers" to perform abortions. John A. Galbraith, RMawnee, testified before the House Judiciary Committee, which held its first public hearing on a pair of abortion bills. ."Wouldn't this bill open the door to neighboorhood butchers to set up shop in back rooms and perhaps charge $50 less than thegoingratefor their services ? asked Rep Richard G. Reichel, R-Massillon, a committee member. "The answer is no," replied Galbraith, adding the state's Medical Practices Act would guardagalnstincompetentaboctionists. Galbraith's bill would repeal Ohio's 134-year old law permitting abortions only when the mother's life is in danger. The Lucas County lawmaker wouldleavethequestionofabor· tion up to the mother and :1er physician, requiring only that it be performed In an accredlled hospital or clinic on Ohio restdents lrithln "20 weeks of the start of .pregn~ncy. Galbraith also would include a "conslcience clause" under which no one would be required to participate In an abortion if it is against their religious convictions. Asecond bill under considerslion by the committee would re.tain the present abortion law Rep: r I I Road Job (Continued from page'!) Estimated completion date on the project is July 31, 1973. The four lane relocation with a ~oot median will extend from southwest of the Hiland Road, County Road 75, to existing Township Road 79, just east of an Interchange with U. S. 33 near the existing U. S. 330hlo 124 junction. Plans caU (or twin four-span structures to carry the relocation over Ohio 124 and twill )hree span structures over Naylor's Run Road, County Road 77, Twin four span structures wlll carry U. S. 33 over the relocation at the Interchange site. -MAlON '. DR!VE·IN . ' WED.-THUR•.fRI. "BARQUERO'' ALSO "ONE MORE TIME" ::.========;' GP . MEIGS ntEATRE Tonight & Thursday June 9·10 NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuesday June 11-15 Wall Disney's BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE ITechnicolorJ Kurt Russell Heather North "G" Colorcartoons: Surprisin' Exercisin' Abominable Mountaineer Rock Hound Sheep Dog Great O.y SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. an• but exempt physicians surgedns, meaning they could perform abortions at .their discrelion. Sponsored by Rep. Robert A. Manning,R-Akron,thebillwould raise from one to seven years to three to 10 years the prison term for persons convicted of illegal abortions. Manning also said he would "feel more comfortable" if a time limit were established on the pregnancy. He said under the language of his bill as written, abortions would techincally be permitted "up until a millisecond before birth." Galbraith said 20 states have liberalized their abortion laws since 1967. He has sponsored Iegislation on the subject annually but only in 1967 did a bill bet through a standing House committee. Dr. Laura Pollock, a Dayton gynecologist and obstetricialn told the committee that if Ohio's law had been in effect last year in Dayton, one of every five babies delivered would never have been born. She said ther were 68 legal abortions in Dayton hospitals last year, and that $600 to $600 was the going rate for the operalion. Under questioning by Manning Dr. Pollock testified the cost of pre-and post-natal care for infantsis between $1,000and $1,200 Proponents of the bills will testify again next Tue.tlay, with opponents appearing in following weeks. Ufe Saving Courses are Announced Junior and Senior Ufe Saving Courses will begin at the Middleport pool Monday, They will be two week courses of one and a half hour11 each day with Joyce Riley as instructor. The pool fee and lifesaving.book will be $6 for the junior course and $7 for the senior course, The junior ~ourse · will be from 9 a. m, to 10:30a. m., and the senior course from 10:30 a.m. to noon . Those wishing to take either course may register at the pool anytime on Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Regular swimming lessons will begin on July 5 and will be held from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Details will be announced later. On a trial basis, the pool will be open Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 for anyone over the age or' 10. Those having season passes w!U be charged at the rate of 10 cents a person for evelng swimming to help defray the cost of evening lifeguards. Those without season passes will be charged the regular admission rate (50 cents) . Tuesday evening11, family night will be held at the pool which will be open from 6 to 9 p. m. All children must be accompanied by a parent. Families can use season tickets for admission.-The charge for those without tickets will be $1 per family, Tuesday and Thursday evenings the pool will close at 5 p. m. for the day in order to permit the staff to prepare for the special evening sessions. ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) The 34th Buckeye Boys State, sponsored by tlie Ohio American Legion, begin here Thursday on the campus of Ashland College, wrn ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM ' BAKER'S CHILLIC0'111E, OHIO - AN ELDERLY semi.invalid and her15-year-<>ld housekeeper were found bludgeoned to death at a · · home here late Tuesday. Police found the bodies of Mrs. William Stouder, 68, and Mary Driver and a critically ill man identified as Mrs. Stouder's grandson. • William Landrum, 35, was in Chillicothe ·Hospital, reportedly suffering from an overdose of drugs, He lived at the home with his grandmother. Police officer John Corcoran said a suspect was arrested within a "very few minutes of the time" that officers arrived at the home. 1 Phone Strike Predicted WASHINGTON - 'IliE PRESIDENT OF the Communications Workers of America says a nationwide telephone strike is likely. CWA President Joseph A. Beirne said the union had rejected the Bell Telephone Co. offer of a three-year contract with an llpercentpay increase the first year and 3 per cent in the next two years. · Miss Jones of Jackson Leads Off . WASHINGTON -MARY ELIZABETH JONES, 12, Ja-ckson, Ohw, was the leadoff speller today as the tw~ay national gpelling bee opened. She was one of 77 children from all parts of the country and beyond, youngsters who have at least one trait in common: All are excellent spellers. The champion among them will be named Thursday, . End of Delay Pleaded PREMIER GOLDA MEIR OF Israel urged the United Slates today to meet without delay her country's latest request for new weaponry lest Israel be exposed to what Mrs. Meir called Egyptian "military threats and political blackmail." Mrs. Melr spoke as Egypt warned the United States it must move soon to break Ute Middle East deadlock or the Arab country will go to war against Israel. ' Base 5 Relieved SAIGON (UP!) - Abattalion of South Vietnamese paratroopers landed by helicopter today at Fire Base 5 in the Central Highlands, relieving the two-month siege of the base near the border of Laos. They were supported by U. S. and South Vietnamese aircraft using napalm and bombs. B52s had delivered heavy blows a few hours earlier at the North Vietnamese troops grouped around the base 190 miles north of Saigon after the Communist troops launched a heavy mortar assault which killed six men of an overland relief force which has been blocked for days. Some of the most in tense WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate approved a military pay raise Tuesday that would up.the basic pay for a raw recruit to $301.50 per month and, with other allowances , swell his annual income to $5,328.43. The $2.6 billion pay increase is designed to attract enough volunteers into the service to eliminate the draft. The House already has passed military pay legislation with an identical pricetag even though President Nixon-at least Crop Damaged REEDSVILLE - A hall storm that hit this area Saturday olght was reported to have caused medium damage to the 12 acre tomato crop on the WII[I'en Pickens farm. Approximately one Inch of rain also fell in the Reedsville area. Tomato crops of Chester Buckley, George Buckley and Charles Humphrey were also damaged by the storm. Total cost of damage to the Pickens crop has not been determined. Three Draw Fines Three defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds Tuesday night in Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher's court. Fined $10 and costs ea~h were Harry D. Smith, 64, Middleport, on an intoxication charge; Leo Young, 42, Pomeroy, two fines on charges of disturbing the peace and assault and battery, and George c. Rowley, 45, Middleport, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Jenny Marie Black, Middleport Route .1, $30, intoxication; Truman F. Burnette, 33; Cheshire, $30, left of center, and Kenneth E. Libby, 38, Hamden, $25, stop sign violation , 'SHIRT . FINISHING Middleport, 0. OFFICERS HERE - Eighth District Commander James Darnell, Athens; Robert Carsey, D.A.V. Director for Employment Ohio Department, and Neil Petty, Commander Athe.ns Chapter 37, D.A.V., left to right. DAVWork • BOY scour TROOP 249 OF POMEROY, In observance of National Beautify America Day, collected 650 pounds of trash and rubbish from the Naylors' Run playground Saturday. The troop is sponsored by the I.O.O.F. Lodge of Pomeroy , Left to right, front, are Jeff W~ner, Paul Reed, OUT CHESTER WAY Mildren and J . M. Gaul have taken over operation of the Shake Haven on Route 7. Th!l)' already were In the camper trailer business and have moved lllat business to the dairy store location so that they can "kill two birds with one stone," so to speak. Explained Meigs Chapter D.A.V . 53 was host to the 6th District Conference , Ohio Department, Saturday at the D.A.V. Home, Butternut Ave. District Commander James Darnell, presiding, introduced Employment Director Robert Carsey who ouUined efforts the congressional chartered national organization is making on behalf of the disabled veterans of all wars, particularly for the veterans of Vietnam and Korea . Commander John C. Bacon of the Meigs Chapter welcomed the delegates, noting that the Commanders of the Chillicothe Chapter 18, Gallipolis Chapter 5 and Athens Chapter 37 were representing their respective chapters at the conference. Athens Commander• Neil Petty was nominated for 8th District Commander for the ensuing year. Delegates from Meigs County IT WILL BE A year on June 22 since Jemo, Inc., moved into Middleport - it was known as Kissell Associates when it arrived. Since then 19 new homes - counting the two now under construction - have been added to the lower portions of Middleport in the Park St. area . THE SNAKE population appears to be undergoing an ex- · plosion this spring. ~ite a start for Mrs. Marvene Lowery at the Selective Service Office in the Masonic Temple building Tuesday morning! Mrs . .Lowery gllinced up and saw a five foot black snake wrapped around bars in the office window. There was a screen between the snake and Mrs. Lowery but it was still a chilling experience. She got help and the reptile was killed. · There were two snakes killed on High St. In Pomeroy in the past few days and probably many more about the county. POMEROY HAS VISITORS from Puerto Rico. They are Mrs. Augustine (Carolyn Allman) Montanez and her three .chlldren. The children are Augustine, 6; Carolee, 4, and Todd, 3, and they will be here for a month with Carolyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ables, Vale St. Mr. Montanez, an engineer in Puerto Rico, was unable to make the trip. Augustine is the only one of the three children ever to have visited Pomeroy and he was only a year and a half old at the time. The youngsters - who speak both English and Spanish ·_ are fascinated by the boat traffic on the Old Ohio. r· JOHN BACON included Judge Bacon, Adjutant Marvin Kelly, Past Commander Jacob Turner, and Vice Commander Earl Frecker. The conference concluded with plans for recruitment of Vietnam and Korean Veterans It's Columbus bound for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grinun of Letart for increased activity in the Falls. D.A.V. Refreshments were 'IliEY ARE GOING to attend the graduation of their grandserved by the women's son, Steve Grinun, from WesUand High School this evening. Steve auxiliary. is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob (the former Joyce Phillips) Grinun. Bob is working with the public relations department of the Ohio Education Association these days following a number of SUIT FILED years' service witli United Press. A suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the First National Bank of Ceredo, W. Va ., against Dorothy M. Archie Clark, 78, Pomeroy, Stevens, Middleport in the died Tuesda y at the Holzer Discussion of the upcoming is asked to notify Charlotte amount of $3,902.50, plus in- Medical Center. Mr. Clark was 115th anniv·ersary celebration Jenks at 773-5574. terest and cost. a veteran of World War I and a by Mason City highlighted the Those present were Dayton life member of the Mason meeting there of the city council Raynes, mayor; Mrs. Jenks, County Chapter, Disabled Tuesday night. recorder; Olston Wright, American Veterans. A parade planned Saturday, Walter Werry, James Jarrell, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. June 19, beginning at 10 a.m., George Carson, councilnien· Dellona Pannel, and a niece, will form at the Mason Drive- Roy Harless, mayor-elect; Mrs. Rudolph Gordon, both of Inn and break-up at Wahama Gary Gibbs recorder-elect· Gallipolis. High School. Mter the parade, and Joseph Jones, councUman: Funeral services will be held free tee cream and cake will be elect. This means that the $76 billion at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing served at the city building. In defense budget- which included Funeral Home with the Rev. conjunction with ' the Nixon's original $1 billion John King officiating. Burial celebration, the fire depariment LOCAL TEMPS military pay increase request, will be in. Beech Grove will sell barbecued chicken at Temperature In downtown becomes a $77.6 billlon budget Cemetery. Friends may call at the ct'ty but'ldt'ng. Pomeroy Wednesd ay at 11 a.m. before Congress starts the funeral home anytime after Everyone interested in was 67 degrees under .cloudy examining it for . areas to trim. 6 p. m. Wednesday. participating in the celebrations sk&'es. ,.----' publicly-.said he wanted only a $1 billion first in !aliment on a two-year program to end draft calls. . . . The House verston d&ffers m the th ld be . . way e money :wou divided, however, With lower grade servicemen only about 60 per cent getting of the total increase. Tuesday's 51 to 27 Senate vote was in the form of an amendment lo legislation that would extend the draft for two years beyond its scheduled June 30 expiration dsre.lt was a victory for volunteer Army advocates, who only last week lost a similar vote, The Senate's action practical. ly guarantees that Congress, despite its advertised mood of holding the line on defense expenditures, will have added $1.6 billion to the defense budget for the business year which starts July l. Parade Planned VeteransMemorlalHospltal ADMI'M'ED - Harold C. WUI, Pomeroy ; Randy Lee Jordan, Point Pl~asant; Kathy Powell, Tuppers Plains; Ernest Rickard, Hartford. DISCHARGED - Diana L. Nease, Cheryl Ann Dillon, Guy Neigl~r, Clara Grueser, Joe Hood. CITED TO COURT Clyde E. Lawrence, 71, Long · Bottom, was cited to Meigs County Court Tuesday following SAM~ .DAY a traffic mishap at 8:25a.m. on SERVICE Rt. 7 at Tup~rs Plains. AcIn AI 9-0ut At 5 cording to the Gallla-Meigs Post Highway Patrol, Use'Our.FrH Parkl~g Lot. State Lawrence lost control of his car and struck an auto in the rear operated by Bess L. DeVries, · 216 I:. 2nd, ~mero~ 65, Hollywood, Fla. There was moderate damali'e to bo~ cars. ·· Robinson's Cleaners THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. QH!O NO. XXIV NO. 41 text of the speech was carried peaceful settlement. in advance by the Middle East Cairo's semiofficial newspaper AI Abram said only today News Agency· that war will be inevitable "The continued American unless a peaceful solution to the military and financial support Middle East crisis is found this to Israel, while it occupies our year. land, amounts to actual Ameri· Predictions of a stiffening of can participation in the occupa- the Israeli policy dominated the lion of our' territories and the Israeli press today in reaction aggression against the sover- to Prime Minister Golda Meir's eignty of our country," Sadst foreign policy speech to the said. Knesset Wednesday. It was the first time that Abnost without exceptiop the Sadat had accused Washington newspapers forecast the of being Israel's "partner" government would seek firmer since he became president last U.S. guarantees on any partial October. Political sources said peace now that Egypt has the attack on American Middle · signed a 15-year treaty with East policy reflected Sailat's . Moscow providing for a continu· pessimism over the American ing supply of Soviet arms. political effort to reach a The Cairo reports were equally pessimistic. Jaw Fractured One person was hospitalized and two children were injured in separate traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by the GalUpolis Post State Highway Patrol. Mrs. Gary E. (Ann) Campbell, 32, Thurman, was h011pitallzed for a fractured jaw and numerous lacerations suffered in a traffic accident on Rt. 35, one and seven-tenths miles west of Rt. SIIB. The patrol said Mrs. Campbell lost control of her car, ran off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to her car. She was cited for having no driver's license. Two ·children were slightly injured in a two vehicle accident at 7:41 p. m. on Rt. 7, . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'• • • • ather'sDayls Sunday,June2 MAKE ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS. Shop every week day froni 9:30 AM to 5 PM and Fridays and Sat.urdays 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Two Suits Filed Visit every floor tor excellenlgifl ideas for your Dad. On the 3rd lloor you'll find a big selecllon of Berkline Chairs in his lavorlte style. Gun Cabinets · Desks . Lamps . Hassocks Pictures. On the 2nd floor there's luggage for Father's Day gifts. You can select the size he needs in a color that's just right - or match up a complete set of luggag~. Also a fine selection of RCA radios · transistor and table models - RCA black and white or color TV sets · B track car stereo tape players, RCA Stereos with AM·FM . FM Stereo radios . Porch and lawn furniture at special sale J1rlces On. the lsi lloor lhere's many, many wonderful gills tor your Dad. Shirts and Slack.s · Hanes Underwear . S~cks · Bells · A fine selection ol Wembley PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Roger• Boles, Curney Heib, Nicky Weaver, Jan Buxton, May Ury, Tammy Gillenwarter, Mary Cox, Mrs. Edmond Grimes, Mrs. John Long, . all Point Pleasant; James Brumfield, Glenwood; John McDaniel; Clifton, and Mrs. James Baisden, Henderson. DISCHARGES - Mr.. Torres Williamson, son; Otto Smith, Henry Davis, Roy McCoy, Mrs. Kenneth Randolph, Delbert Nichols, Mrs .. Raymond Long, Jerry Parker, Mrs . Paul Harmon. T1es Including a new selection of white and plenty of the Ready lied Wembley ties that Dads like so well · You could give a gill of Work Clolhes · a new Summer Cap . Swim Trunks - Straw Hat . Visit the Housewares deparlment for Barbecue Grills . Electric Fans · Pocket Knives - Hunting Knives . Ash Trays - Alarm Clocks . Pocket Wat. ches - Lunch Boxes · Thermos Bottles and - three and three-tenths miles north of the Gallla-Meigs County line. Officers said Carl A. Miller, 38, Jeanette, Pa., attempted to pass just as Russell L. Carson, 33, Middleport, made a left turn. Roger , and Steven Carson, passengers in the Carson auto, had minor cuts. No citation was issued. There was minor damage. Richard 0. Wright, 18, Rt. 2, GaUlpolis, was charged with reckless operation following an accldentat5:25p. m. on Rt. 218, one-tenth of a mile south of Rt. 7. Wright pulled from a service station, lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the highway and struck an em· bankment. He was not injured . Minor damage resulted. · EXTENDED OUTWOK Ohio Extended Weather Outlook _ Saturday through Monday. Showers and warm Saturday through Monday. Dally blghs averaging 1n ~he 80s and lows at olgbt in tbe Two actions, one a. partition suit, have been filed in Meigs COunty Common Pleas Court. David V· WriJI:ht. Rutland. Rutland, is suing Patricia A. . Swartz, formerly Patricia A. Wright, Gallipolis Ferry, and' ti Cred ·tt th eacson Producon J k Assn., Galllpolis, for located equitable division of property in ..............•.········"·············~·""·' ·...··'~~.' ' "·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.··········<·>.·.·.w.• ..•.•.·.·~..·····•··••· Rutland. William A. McKelvey, PorUand askB for $1875.00 plus interest ~gainst the East States Gas Producing Company, Lakewood, Ohio, for services rendered. PEE WEE TIME Syracuse youngsters interested in playing Pee Wee baseball are to meet at Syracuse Park~ • iday at 6 p. m. John Koehler is Ute coach. 1 Regatta ·Horse PUll iri 2 Divis~ons Entries are invited in the Big Bend Regatta Garden Tractor Pulling Contest to be held Saturday, June 19, according to Roy Miller, chairman. Assisting Miller in arrangements for the contest are Dorsey Jordan, Bob Lich and C. E. Blakeslee. The event will get underway at 10 a.m. in the area behind the old Po'!'eroy Junior·High School building. Five weight classes will be scheduled in the Junior Division, under 16 years, and the Senior Adult Division, ages 16 to 79. Prizes will be $10, $5, and $2.50 in each class with an entry fee of $1 for each competitive pull. Weigh-in will be at the contest site before the contest. Entries may be made with any committee member or mailed to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio or at the contest. CLASSES & RULES Junior Division, under 16 years, Class I, Up to 500 (lbs.); Class 2, 501 to 700; Class 3, 701 to 900; Class 4, 901 to 1100; Class 5, Free For All, Senior Division, 16 years and over, Class 6, Up to 500 (lbs.); Class 7, 501 to 700; Class 8, 701 to 900; Class 9, 901 to 1100; Class 10, Free. For All. Prizes~ $10 first place, $5 second place, $2.50 third place. RULES Entry fee of $1.00 for each competitive pull. One driver will be permitted for each tractor. Drivers must have his tractor under control at aU times. All tractors must be patented and factory built. Drawbar must be oJ a .stable design, fastened securely to the tractor with no moving parts between pinhole and tractor. Drawbar height will be maximwn of 12 inches on a tight chain. Length of chain will be 24 REV. DONAIIVB PASTOR MOVING - Oae ol several Melgl Conaty Methodflt mlnlaten u:· pectlng to receive aulpmeatl to aew ~ 11 ~ ow. \Jailed .~1 Coalerell<!e at La~ide aeld week Ia the R''· Mu Donahue, paator of Mid· dleport's Heath Melbodlll Church. The Rev. Mr. Donahue fa ellpected to tecelve u asalpmeal to Coal Grove. He bu beea it lbe Middleport church four yean. He aDd Mn. Dolllhue have two cblldrea, Grel, u oulltandlq alblete for Meigs Jr. HJab, and a daucbter, Kim. KIA Lowest in Six Years SAIGON <UPI> - 'lbe U. S. command said today 19 Americans were killed in action in the Indochina War last week, the lowest battlefield toll In almost six years. The combat deaths were equalled by the number of Gls w~o died from nonhostlle causes, spokesmen said. The 19 uniformed Americans killed in fighting last week was the smallest number since Oct. 23, 1965, when 14 U.S. soldiers died in action, spokesmen said.• 'fhe latest death toll brought to 45,250 the number of American troops killed in Southeast Asia since Jan. l, 1961. _ credlt,..servlce to budget your payments. Be sure to see our fine selection of Hallmark Father's Day Cards and Father's Day Gilt Wrapping, Paper, Ribbon·and . You can really enjoy Falher's Day Gift !hopping at Elberfelds. Cool comfort on every floor. Capable salespeople to a551sl you with your selectlo.n. ' THE MEIGS LEGION baseball team, aponaored by DreW Webster Post 39, and Feeney Bemet Post 123-o( the American Lej!ion;'bave an early season record of four wins and two losses. George Nesselroad, coach, ts assisted by Mike Werry. Don Hunnel i~ bUSiness manager. On the squad,l-r·, EtBERFEI.DS IN POMEROY ~·~~ tEN CENTS After long years of service, Mr. and Mrs. Wllli.s Anthony are leaving the business world of Middleport and Meigs County. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anthony have been busy ones over the years ~ating their plumbing business and Mrs. Anthony has been the owner of record the past couple of years. l'ufchaslng the Anthony business - but not the structure - is Orville Johnson of the Rutland area who will take over the first Q{ July, Willis has been a plwnber since he was 16 and it's hard to believe but that was 51 years ago. He and Mrs. Anthony and son, Gerald, came to Middleport from Lancaster just after the 1937 flood. Willis claims that he floated down to Middleport In that flood but " '!ain't" true. Wi!Us worked for the late Bob M!Uer several years. In 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony purchased a home on Lincoln St. and operated their busb1ess out of a two-ear garage until they buUt the structure now hOt\Sing the establishment in 1942. In 1952 they built the second floor living qusrters over the shop. A couple of years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony purchased the former home of the late Profeseor J. T. Lewis on Front St. In Middleport and Wi!Us has been hard at It remodeling. The Interior has been completed and the Anthonys moved to the Front St. home in January. They're now goiug to concentrate on the new exterior which will be a brick veneer to a certain height. Active members of the Middleport First Baptiat Church, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony both say that they'll be around even though retiring. They have a farm In Bedford Township which will require part (l( their new free !!me. HARD WCK FOR Kevin &nlth, Pomeroy Elementary School seco~ grader. 1 On the last day of school, Kevin lost hla brown plastic frame eyeglasses which he had only for a month -i loss of $49. Kevin's )llotl)er, Kathern,ls quite iU at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus where lhe underwent surgery three weeks ago. Kevin in making bls hlllle with hla uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Plllleroy Route 2. If anyone knows the whereabouts of lbe glasses they could really mal\e a lad haPrY by calllug the Kessinsera. • . off major construction projects, including the Ohio Peni~ntiary at Lucasville, thepowerplanllit Manchester, the Gavin Plant at Cheshire, Holzer Medical Center on Rl. 160-35, ,nd · resident-e halls at Marshal\ University in Huntington, W: Va. Many had gone back to work under interim agreements. The contract was agreed to at negotiations here and covers carpenters in Huntington, W. Va., Ashland, Ky. , and Pomeroy, Ironton, Chillicothe and Portsmouth. Strike Ends: HONORED FOR 30 YEARS Gl service Wednelday were WIIJIII! Clale, left, dlalrmln of the Meigs AgrlcultiU'al iStablllzation Conservatlon (ASC), Committee, and Herbert (Pete) Shields, Meigs' execiltlve 4frector of the AgricultiB'al Stabilization Conservation Service (ASCS) center. John Hendrix, right, district director of the ASC, presented bOth 30 year certificatea. Shlelda In all has 36 years service. Chase will retire when his term expires in December. ' a . IRONTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Tri.State District Council of Carpenters came to an agreement late Wednesday with striking carpenters, halting a strike which began June I when the former contract expired. · The two-year contract which covers 1,500 men in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, called for a 61kent acrosa the board hourly raise during the first year. The agreement must be turned over to the Crafts Board and Wage Stabilization Board for consideration. The carpenters had walked "We would of course be Interested In any confirmation and clarification of these · statements which you &n · provide here today." Kloes Top Lion Be sure to visit the Camera department on the lsi floor· You equid give a Polaroid or Kodak Camera · new proje~tor . film - flash cubes · Cosmetic gift such as a razor . Shave Cream · Deodorants · After Shave Lotion . Electric Razor You'll get plenty ol gift Ideas and you can use our senslbl~ Enclosures. Defense Secretary Cbirk Clif, fi>rd said the COJIIIllWliati{ would release the An~etlcan' prisoners if tl\e withdrawal date' was set for Dec.'31. · "Some Q{ these s~tements as reported are unclear and even inconsistent. Some appear tO differ from or ezpand on the position you ha~e put forw~ · to us here," ~ruce said. PHONE 992·2156 many others. .Use Our Free Parklnq Lot On t. withdrawal date was set. Both Vietnam in 1969. Hanoi negotiator Xuan '!buy Adreseing himself to Thuy, and VietCong negotiator Mme . . Bruce urged him to spell out In Nguyen Thl Binh Ignored these detail his Pllllition on "statereports and repealecl previous ments made by spokesmen statements. from your side to journalists Despfte the earlier reported and others outside the frameremarks of the Hanoi offictals work of these talks." · today's statements by the Bruce appelired to be referConununist negotiators showed ring to an interview In which no official sign of new flexibility Thuy hinted' the issue oi in their long-standing demands prisoners of war could be In the deadlocked talks. solved while the present Saigon Bruce coupled his demand regime is still in power if the with a protest against the United States set a deadline for recent Communi! shelling of Da its military pullout, and another Nang In South Vietnam. He interview in which former U.S. charged it amounted to a new breach of the understanding to refrain from attacks on civilian targets that led to the stoppage of U.S. air raids on North Devoted To The lntereall Of The Meigt-Mawn Area By Uolted Press International Egyptian President Anwar Sadat bitterly attacked the United States today and accused it of participating in Israeli occupation of Arab land. He said the United States has become a partner in Israel's aggression against the Arab world. Sadat's speech came shortly after official Israeli sources in Tel Aviv raiSef Uie possibility of an unbreakable impasse over efforts to reopen the Suez Canal. There were reports Israel would h;:rden its stance in view of the fact Egypt was not wavering in its position. Sadat was speaking to the nation In a radio and television broadcast from Cairo and the Archie Clark Dies Tuesday Ralph Arnold, Kevin Betzlng, Doug Rosenbamn, Duane McLaughlin, Jim Rosenbilum and Greg Arnold; back row, Dick Rosenbaum, committee chairman; Tom Cassell, scout master; Tom Cassell, Jr., Tom Reed, Bill Slack, Morton Barnes, Harold Sisson and Alan McLaughlin. PAfl:IS (UPI) - The Communist delegations to. the Paris peac* talks cl!lllg today to their pioqllse· only to "discuss" the release of U. S. prisoners if President Nixon sets an early deadline for U, S. troop withdrawal. In doing so they ignored widespread reports they were ready to be more flexible on the issue. They also ignored a request by U. S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce that they clarify "here today" recent hints they may be willing to compromise over some war and peace issues including that of war prisoners, Some of the rwnors were that the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong might release the POWs within 30 days after a troop at Bitter Recruit Would Draw $301.50 Per.Month .-~---. . . . FURNITuRE fighting of the war in Cambodia was reported 11 miles northeast of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh where heavy North Vietnamese forces were trying to set up rocket bases before the monsoon rains begin. Cambodian spokesmen reported 100 Communists killed and 80 Cambodians killed or wounded in fighting there. Field reports said lhe 300 man relief force met only light resistance fro'l' the Communist gunners and mortar crews in the dense jungle following the B52 raids and strikes by allied Cobra helicopter gunships which bathed the Red positions in napalm and saturated them with cannon and rocket fire . ti zne Ohio Abortion ! News.~.in Briefs l Law Defended Two Found Bludgeoned Dead , •' ' I frmt, are Mike'Neaaelroad, bat boy; Roger Dillon, How1rd Taylor, Stan Perry, Rick Ash, Torey Bush, Kevin Sheell, Uinnle llulh, and, Brett Hart; hack row, ~e Wert:y, Chuck Pei:J'otid, Jon Buck, Skipper JohnsOn, Bob Ritchie, Rick VanMatre, Bob Werry, Gary Hart, 'Ibn Oeinoeky, Dave Boyd, John Roush and Coach Neaaelroad-. ~e Powell was absent. TED LEHEW, MEIGS HIGH School senior, receivod a head laceration tbls week when he allpped and feU from his llleguard stand at the Middleport Community Pool. Ted went Into the Wiler and struck lis head on the pool bottom. Some four stitches were reqUired to.close the wwnd at the office of Dr. J. J. DIYls. Ted's . right .on duty; however. . Officers were Installed by Tom Cassell, outgoing president, following tbe · Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club's noon luncheon at tlje Pomeroy United Methodist Church Wednesay. . Inatalled were Paul Kloea,. pre~ident; Don Pearch, flrat vice president; William An· der1011, .,cond vice president; Wendell Hoover, third vice preal4ent; Bob Mllltl' lla· tamer; K!lrl Krautter, tall twister, ·and C. J. Struble, l!eCI'etary-treasurer. Krautter and Struble were re-elected to their respective pqats which they have held for several years. . Named to two year terms on the board of dliectors were Robert L. Jacobs and Ralph Graves. Cassell, retiring president, automatically becomes a member of the board of directors. Struble presented a past president's pin to Cassell and to Graves, Jacobs, and Krautter who were eligible but had not received their pins earlier. Struble also re<;eived the put president's award. 1 Cassell spoke on the need ol the club being active, not only In the community but In the zone and district, and on the state level. He extended thanks to members for their help durlnfl his term of office. Struble spolle on the importance of securing new members- and retalnina present members. Any man 21 or older in the community Interested In becoming a member Is Invited to do so. The committee on the fund raising hole-in-one contest reported that no date has been set for the event whicl. will be held at the Rock Sprinaa Fairgrounds. The contest ~ take part In only daylight holln and a new tee area has bee!! made so that some eight golfen can take part at one tlnie. Women of the church served the luncheon. : Con Artists Operating In Southem Ohio> • Galli& County sherifl'a deputies were alerted today to be on the lookout for aevetal men driving a station Wllllfll who allegl!dly poaed as electN officials in defraudlftll P elderly Jackson County couple Wednesday of~. The men were aeen In ._.. Coalton area driving a biiJil staUon wagon. ·. A slmllar Incident occurrid last week at New l..exlnlfGil. ·' Two arresta recordld .... nesilay were Carl Perry, .. llf. I, Vinton, booked for toxication and John ~:!i ~ 2104 Chatham five., .-1 a paterni!Y warrant. �' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10, 1971 House Bill' Bans Poll Uniforms By LEE LEONARD l)fl Sla~ Reporler roLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio HOUle baa p• ed and sent to the Senate legislation forbidding poll watchers and challengers, whether they are policemen or Black Panthers, from wearing distinctive uniforms wblle serving at polling places. Extended debate preceded the 77-4 vote Wednesday on the measure, sponsored by Rep. Ike Thompson, IJ.Cieveland. Thompson'sbillorlglnaUyprohlbltedpollcemen,flremen,mem bers of the armed forces, slate patrolmen and sheriffs from wearing uniforms ar carrying deadly weapons while serving as elections agents. He was convinced during de· bale to accept an amendment offered by Rep. Richard G. Rei· chel, R-Massillon, extending lhe prohibilioo to any poll watcher "wearing a distinctive Wlifonn or garb." Reichel reasoned voters on their way to llle pc>lls could be ibtimidated just as eaally by watchers wearing African garb as they could be by police unl· forms. The sponsor said uniformed and armed peace officers worktng at llle polls have lnllmidated quallf1ed voters on their way Into the voting booth Not At Polls "Guns and elections go together only In places that do not 'haveafreedemocracy,"Tjlompson 881d. But Rep, George M. Mastics, R-Fairv1ew Park, complained \he legislation would be "shooting down peace officers by demeaning llleir uniforms" and offered an amendment allowing them to wear uniforms but not carry guns. "This bUI says a man cannot wear his work clothes while serving as a poll watcher or chal· Ienger ," Mastics said "It Is dlscrimlnaiQ!'y against peace of. ficers. There Is no mention of bus drivers, uniformed Ku Klux Klansmen or Black Panthers, ho tel doormen or Eagle Scoula." Mastics' amendment was tabled on a v01ce vote after Rep Ronald H. Weyandt, 0-Akron. assistant chief deputy sheriff of Summit County for 10 years and a member of the board of elec· lions, opposed II. But Reichel's amendment to r------------------------------------------ 1Voice along Broadway I j , BY JACK O'BRIAN HE'S PLUMB CRAZY ABOUT JANE Wl'l1IEIIS NEW YORK -Jane Wllllers' kitchen-door· Johnriy admirer when abe finishes her TV plumber-commercials Is agent Don Worlman ... Ava Gardner met Sid Rancer at a party, and IIIey agreed they'd met somewhere: Turned out to be their Smlutleld, N.C., hometown "' Ava buyl80 pairs of panty hose at a lime.. Are you ready? After the "Sensuous Man" and "Sensuous Woman" trash-tomes, one's In tlJe works titled '"lbeSensuous Child"; did Loll \a star\ this way? , Pierre Salinger slates natty that Nixon will be "hard to beat"; you bet •.. Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett decided not to tape lhelr TV special at London's Palladium. Maybe from the Palace on Bdwy ... Helen Is lhlsclose lo signing to star In adgal Jane Trahey's "Ring 'RoWld the Ballltub" comedy for next season. Il's a true novelty: Clean, nary a nasty word ... Only controversy about the Jimmy Stewart • Helen Hayes co-star ring In "Harvey" on TV Is whether Helen will gel ~.000 or f$0,000 for the enchantment. Dependa on which press agent you talk to. Henry Mancini's tribe Is a veritable Trapp Family: Hank's wife Ginny, one of the orlglnal Mellones (Mel Tonne's hlp backup recording group) who sang with Glenn Miller and Tex Benecke, now only Binga on Hank's hotcakes. Daughter Felice baa her first ASCAP song In the new Carpenters' album. Son Chris has his. own rock group, "The Die Hard Trippers." SJI'Ig Monica Is Hank's lead singer on all his 111m ~It's, a monopoly- stop awready. ,. 1Actri!A Carolyn Jones wrote the new smut·tonie ''Twice Upon a Time" as a H-wood.a-clef, and the limned victims virtually aU recognize lhemselves. The very jeal011,11 ~roup H'wood party-doors have swung slowly shut in Carolyn's leering phlzz, Fine journallsle Sigrid Arne wrote one of the most incisive H'wood columns decades ago for the AP; told It as II was. Her reaUstlc profiles and news stories were dellghlfully sharp and ,true. Suddenly doors slanuned In her handsome Scandinavian kisser; so Slg (now retired In exotic Cleveland - hi, Slg!) stalked back to Manhattan and proceeded to cover the UN, where temperaments were only slightly more volatile; but appreciated The Trulll more than that theatrical generation !If egos. Pierre Galante has been estranged from Olivia de Havilland for years off and on, and now finally has moved out - aCI'OIJS the same Parts street. Not too far from the kids ... Kirk Douglas' Western "A Gunfight" Is entirely financed (f2,000,000) by an Apacij, tribe. And there isn't one Indian In It ... Lovely actress Barbara Britton could use a star role. She sold her co-op with a Central Park view and moved into a W. t3th st. nat. "They" say the holdup In the DaVId FrostDiahaM Carroll rumored-wedding Is Diahann .. Peripatetic (he means whirling Chinese) artist Dong Kingman winged to Houston (private plane, of course), then toBeesviUe, Tex., to paint a Chinese door for the Dudley Doughtertys' gazebo next to the swlnunlng pool. Their own little ocean. Morgana King's makeup for "The Godfather" Is so thick, her own sister, Dolores Messina, didn't recognize her on lhe set ... They're going to have to ladle inches of gook on Brando to turn the mwnbler Into the title-roler Jack Benny's generous, but It stopsshorl of gold. his old vaudev!Ue pal Jesse Block showed off the money clip Jack gave him during dinner In Bill Chan's Gold Coin: Just plain silver. Ann Baxter replacing Lauren Bacall In "Applause" Is almost lllesameage: 48to Betty's 48. Ann's 48th on June 7 was one day short of what would've been llle 107nd blrtllday of her grandpop, Frank Lloyd Wright. At lhe Rainbow Grill, Frankie Avalon wore a P.O.W. bracelet. Bears the name and date of a pal missing In Vietnam action. Frankie says he won 'I remove It until the Red Cross Is allowed Into Hanoi and establishes the happy or sad fate of one Cmdr. Ray BowUng - Missing In Action ... The bracelets are sold by Voices of Vital America, nonpolitical, nonprofit group dedicated lo getting Information on our boys missing over there. r---------------------------1 WIN AT BRIDGE broaden the prohibition on unJ. fQI'II18 carried, 11}.16 despite objections it would forbid nurlle4, prlestsandbiahopsfromservirig as poll watchers. Rep. RlchardM. ChrlaUansen, 0-Mansfield, gleefully pointed out It might exclude Rep Dale Schmidt, ft.Cinclnnati, who appeared allhe session In a luminescent jacket of red, while and blue polka dots. Reichel said it would apply to uniforms of members of Hell's Angels, the SOS, \he Black Panthers and the American Nazi Party. A last-ditch effort to send the bill back to commlllee failed, and it cleared overwhelmingly. other BUis Passed The House also passed, 92 -I, and sent to \he Senate a bill repeating the authority of llle stale Highways Department to build and maintain roads leading In· to slate parks. Thesenaleunanlrnouslyclear· ed House-passed leglslatioo un· posmgaddltionalregulatorycontrols on Insurance companies which are part of holding company systems. Also unanimously pa$Sed by the Senate was a bill making It eaSier for hosp1lals to obtain consent for post-mortem examInations by lowering llle age of consent from 21 to 18 and allowing consent from persons not in llle county at llle time of death. Sen Harry Meshel, 0-Youngstown, Introduced a bill extend· ing from 10 to 20 days the period for temporary auto licenses and doubling llle cost to $2.50. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· Middletown, introduced legislation exempting municipal off. street parkmg facilities from realandpersonalproperty taxes. International League Standmgs By Untied Press lnternattonal W L Pet. GB Syracuse 33 15 688 Tidewater 32 22 .593 4 Charleston 27 22 551 6'1' Rochester 24 24 500 9 Richmond 26 27 491 9112 LouiSville 24 29 453 ll'/2 Winnipeg IB 31 367 15'12 Toledo 19 33 365 16 Wednesday's Results Charleston 5 Tidewater 1 Louisville 4 Richmond 3 (lsf, 7 mnmgs) Loulsvtlle 3 R~ehmond 2 (2nd, 7 mnmgs) Syracuse B Toledo 7 (1st, B on nlngs) Syracuse 3 Toledo 0 I2nd, 7 on mngs) Rochester 15 Wmnopeg 4 (10 on nlngs) YANKS ADVANCE KENT, England (UP!) Amencans Clark Graebner and Jim McManus advanced Wednesday In the second round of the Kent Lawn Tennis Cham· p!Qoships. Graebner defeated Peter Curtis of Great Britain, 6-3, 6-3, and McManus beat Britain's Paul Hutchins, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 !Helen Help Us!I Cardinal Becomes Believer I I By Helen Bottel 1 A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN SPEAKS OUT Dear Helen: · Recently at Kent State University a very sad and very lrn· porlant anniversary was ob8erved. Sad because of the consequences - the four dead students. Important because It spotlighted one !If the many crises our country faces today. I am In a position few people think about. I am attending a college, and I am also a Nalional Guardsman. Moat poeple now see the Nallonal Guard as a group of hard· core, right-wing killers (or at the least, blind followers of commands from above). Nolso. I've seen them and I know them We're young: lhe average age Is equal to or slightly greater than that of the Regular Army. And, frankly, we're aU here for the same reason: the fear of Vietnam. What Is a NaUonal Guardsman? He can be: ... Your college buddy. ... A guy who attended the Auto Show willl you to check out the cars - and girls. ... A friend with a half-buD! house, a wife and two small daughters. ... Your boy friend, who has to go away one weekend a monlll, even during the summer. ...Your son, who just returned from lour months' active duty, only loleamhe's on Yellow Alerllorrlotduly because of a run-oft election. , ... A 20-year-old sergeant who Is going to be In charge of ten others just hke himself. .•. The kid with short hair at school. You always did wonder why he had no Sideburns. ...The driver who stops to help a stranded motorist 1n the inlddle of a snowstonn ... Your neighbor's son, who just returned from his April drill and told you he's been warned about a "Newark" for this 81U1Uller ' (already?), ... (NOTE FROM HELEN : Or the feDows who take a bualoed , of under-privileged children on an overnlght trip to Disneyland with aU the trimmings; or spend a mountain weekend willl disabled veterans, showing lllem how to fish, or skl, or swim ~gain. Thele and other non~ombatant assignments are part of the Naticnal Guard 888iltance JI'Ogram thai seldom rates much By Oswald & James Jacoby All four of the three musketeers were in Athos ' quarters Arrest was expected momentanly and defense would be useless The Cardt· nat himself was commg with a whole troop of h1s guards "There IS one chan c e " said D'Artagnan "The Ck dmal loves bridge I have prepared a hand that may amuse h1m Porthos, snt VVest and take these cards Athos, you are North, and that I eaves East for Aramis When they amve Porthos must say, 'I have got D'Artagnan doubled Let me set h1m th1s once' " The Cardinal I o o ked at Porthos' hand Porthos Jed the ace of clubs Dl!mmy came down and the Cardmal said " Go ahead and set hlm . The Bastille can walt." D' Artagnan said "Thank you, Sir. Bull will make the slam " "If you do, You are all free men," said the Cardinal. Do you see how D'Artagnan made the slam' He ruffed the club with dummy's three of spades and underl'Uffed with his deuce Then he ruffed a heart, enlered point Rock .3 NORTH 10 ¥KJ975432 t AQI08 "'Votd WEST (D) EAST •KQ9 •vo•d ¥AQ1086 ¥Votd t6H3 t2 .A .KQJ1098 7 65432 SOUTH .AJ10876542 ¥Void t KJ97 "'Votd Both vulnerable West North Eost Soulh 1• P... Dble Pass Pass P... Opening lead- • A a• a• dummy with a diamond and continued the process until everyone was down to three cards At this point he sim· ply Jed the ten of spades and Porthos was held to one trwnp trick "There Is one condition w1lh this freedom ," said the Cardinal. "I am cutting in the bridge game " (NEWSPAPER EHTUPliSI ASSN ) The b1ddmg has been W.,l Norlh t:.st Soulh 1¥ Dble !NT Pass Poss Pass Pass 3 ... ? Pass 3• You, South, hold .K732 ¥54 tKU .QI62 What do you do now? A-Double. Your partnu con take lhlo oul if he eu't staad IL II he leaves It In you may pl<k up a nl<e penalty, 2• Mr ai\d Mrs. Harold A. Vorys, Columbus, spent Memor1al weekend with "Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Rile and also Phyllis Wooten and family. Mrs. Sarah Rife, Port Charlotte, Fls ., is spending her vacation willl Mr, and Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Sgt. and Mrs. Ronnie Rife, Albany, and also publlcllf,) Mrs . Gerald Saxton of Wanted To Rent or He 18: Marysville, Ohio. LARGE 3 or • bedroom' home In ...An illdlvldual. A hwnan being. He breallles and eats and Mrs Faye Wood and Myrta Middleport oree. Need b~ taaa jutt !Ike }'011. But once a monlll, and for two weeks 1n the Rife spent a week with Mr. and July I can from 1 p m to 8 p m 992·3486 . *"t?W,bebutopu\onhlsuniformandplaysoldier. Mn. Jerry Bowen of Calla! 6 10 2tcl WlncheaterWhl and their families. ...Y_,.., lilan you lhlnk• • ... Y•f lfel I Weatervllle lns11ance wn.tt ' ;pwdl& ~t State waa tmleed a tragedy. The v Y wllll Mrs ..Naticllll Gunl .,. 111'01111· Nothln8 lllat thOle st~enla did • MIIIUe White lind Mabel and AUTOMOBILE lnaurance been cancelled? Lost your Hizer.Rife apent lll :•for's license? cau ~Illlli'..l'lllld the........_ ..... Ill 'll'llpolll, May It never happen ap In ! allo 0 CharleY N and Ethel .., Ill lllape flit lilian wiD not Judie us Ill bec:ause of the eve~lng JUt week with Mr. an~ 6-IS.Ifc .llahd aciGa of 1 flw, -JAMES S. Mrs. Daye Canode. Buy .1 ;:lut S::.: at no1 to exceed the follow ing Schedule of Rates RESIDENCE SERVICE IN THE PROBATE COURT tor res,dence serv1ce OF MEIGS eoUNTY, OHIO Avatlable to consumers usmg sln91e phase, 60 cycles 120 240 volts, PAUL L PATTERSON, Ad· alternattng current, slfpphed minlstrator t,rough overhead diStribution of the Estate of Edward 5. ~ ,c,lltles Milllr Flrs1, 20 kwh or less per Deceased, month tor S1 85 Plaintiff, Next, 10 kwh per month, 3 3c hwk AUDREY PATTERSON, ET perNext, 100 kwh per month 2 8c AI.., per kwh Def•nd•nh. 600 kwh per month 1 9c No. 20496 perNext, kwh LEGAL NOTICE All over, 800 kwh per month The unknown heirs, devtsees, ,per kwh legatees , admlnstrttors , 1 7c Minimum Charge 11 85 per eucutors or assigns of Reva meter per month Mills, Deceased, whose places GENERAL SERVICEof residence are unknown, will SMALL- SECONDARY take not1ce that the undersigned AVAILABILITY filed his Petition against you 1n Avatlable 'or general l1ght the Probate Court of Meigs and service to consumers County, Ohio, on the 25th day of usingpower the Company 's standard May , 1971. praying for sale of servtce for purposes other than the following described r~al residential use and establishing estate to pay debts of decedent Maximum Capacttles generally and costs of administration than 20 kilowatts The following real estate less OF SERVICE s1tuated In the V1llage of CHARATER Alternating 60 cycle, Syracuse, Meigs County , Oh1o delivered fromcurrent, the Company 's Betng Lots 5 and 6 In But secondary diStribution ~ystems flngton's Addition to the Village at nominal voltages of 120, 120· of Syracuse 240 or 120-208 volts, single Reference Deed Vol 87, phase , and 120 208, 120 240, 208, Page 270, Deed Records Meigs 240 and 480 volts, 3 phase County, Oh10 Servtce of at least one of the YoU are required to answer chanctertst1cs shall the Petition by the 6th day of foregoing be m'ade available to a August, 1971 , or [udgment by customer, the particular ser default will be rendered against vice characteristics to be at the you optton of the Company PaulL Patterson, Ad SCHEDULE OF CHARGES mlnlstrator First, 20 kwh or less per of the Estate of EdwardS Mill month for: $2 50 Crow, Crow & Porter, Next, 80 kwh per month s 041 Attorneys for Plaintiff kwh {5) 25, {6) 3, 10, 11, 2• (7 ) 1, 8, 7tc perNext. 500 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per kw of Maximum Capacity In excess of 6 0 kw S 037 per kwh PROPOSAL TO Balance to 5000 kwh per VACATE ROADS month s 018 per kwh Pursuant to Section 5553 05 All over 5000 kwh per month Rev1sed Code, and by $015 per kwh Resolution of the Board of DETERMINATION OF County Commissioners of Me1gs MAXIMUM CAPACITY County, Ohio, adopted June 8th, The Maximum Capac1ty shall 1971. II was resolved that the be the sum of the Individual roads hereinafter delCrlbed be Demands of each metered vacated, for the public con servtee, supplied und"' the ven1ence and welfare, Whtch provistons of thts Schedule, road premises are descnbed as except as modified hereinafter fOllOW'S The lndlvtdual Demand of "1 Situated In Salem each metered service shall be Township, Meigs Count{, Oh1o, determtned separately The and being a portton o Meigs Individual Demand shall be the County Road 9 from Its 1n Measured Demand where the tersectton with State Route 124 connected load on a metered to tts Intersection with Salelfl service Is In excess of twenty Township Road 18, a distance of (20) kilowatts, where the 1 52 m lies connected load Is twenty (20) 2 Situated In Salem Town kilowatts or less, the Individual shtp, Meigs County , Oh10 and Demand may be determ tned , at betng a port1on of Sa Iem the Company's option, as the Township Road 21 from Its Measured Demand established Intersection with Me1gs County 1 by continuous measurement or Road 9, to a point ap t by penodlc test, or as the prox1mately 0 20 miles west of Estimated Demand der1ved Its Intersection with Salem from the connected load Township Road 20, a diStance of 1 Measured Demands, e•ther 142mlles ! by permanent installation of a 3 Sttuated 1n Salem Town demand meter or by periodic ship, Meigs County, Oh10, and test. shall be determtned In bemg e port1on of Salem accordance with the Company's Townshtp Road 22 from tis standard practices and , except Intersection with Meigs County tn unusual cases, shall be the Road 9 to Its mtersectton w1th maxtmum 30 minute Integrated Salem Township Road 20. a kllow~tt demand recordtng of dtstance of 1 25 miles. an mtegratlng demand meter , 4 Sttuated In Columbia or the highest registration of a Township, Meigs 'County, Ohio, thermal type demend meter , and bemg a port1on of Me1gs durmg the b1llmg penod In County Road 6 from 1ls 1n instances of highly fluctuating tersect1on with- Me1gs County loads, or demands of short Road 27 to Its Intersection with duratton . the Measured the public road leading to the Demand may be determined by Cemetery located about 0 20 appropriate meter~ng equ•P· mtles north of the tn tersectton ment des1gned to measure ful ly of satd County Road 6 wtth the 1mpact of such demands Columbia Townshtp Road 324, a Where Measured Demands are d•stance of 0 65 miles " determmed by penod1c test, a The Board of County Com Measured Oem and so deter mtsstoners will view the mtned shall contmue 1h effect proposed premises , at the unltl superseded by a sub premtses, 111 the order listed sequent test above commenc1ng at 10 oo 'A Estimated Demands shall be M on Tuesday the 29th day of determtned from the connected June, 1971, and the final heanng load on each 1nd1V1dual metered on the proposal to vacate said serv1ce, as follows ~ road premises will be held at First , 5,000 watts at 90 pet 1 00 P M In the Offtee of the Next , 5,000 watts at 80 pet Board of County Com Over , 10,000 watts at 10 pet missioners at the Court House, The Max1mum Capacity tn Pomeroy, Ohto, on Tuesday , any month shall not be less than June 29th, 1971 the minimum billing demand, 1f BOARD OF COUNTY any, spectf1ed tn the service COMMISSIONERS, contract MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MINIMUM CHARGE By Martha Cham ben, Clerk The Minomum Monthly 2tc Charge shall be (II $1.00 plus _(6) _ ....J.. _ _10, _ _ _ _17, ___ (II) $190 per kilowatt per month applied to a Maximum Capac1ty e~uivalent to 50 pet of NOTICE OF the greater of lal the highest APPOINTMENT Maxtmum previously C1se No 20512 established Capacity during the of Estate of Larry A R1tch 1e the service contract or term lbl the Deceased Notice 1S hereby gtven that capacity requirements of the Jan1ce R Rttchle, of R o consumer as specified In the Mmersvllle , Oh1o, has been duly service contract appotnted Admtn1stratrlx of the SERVICE AND Estate or Larry A R1tchte, CONTRACT PROVISIONS Each separate potnt Of deceased , late of Meigs County delivery of servIce by one or Ohio ' more Metered Services shall be Creditors are required to tile the1r claims Wtth said fidUCiary considered a Contract Location and shall be metered and billed Within four months Dated this 5th day of June under a separate service contract 1971 Only one Metered Serv ice of F H O' Brien each as to voltage and Probate Judge phase,type, will be supplied to a of sa ld County consumer under this Schedule {6) 10, 17, 2•. 31 at one Contract Locat1on Where two or more services ar~ supplied to a consumer at one Contract Location said ser ORDINANCE NO vices, within the llmltattons 974-71 above stated , may be combined AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE In one service under RATES WHICH COLUMBUS thiS Schedule, orcontract may be served AND SOUTHERN OHIO under separate contracts under ELECTRIC COMPANY , ITS thiS or other applicable SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS , Schedules, at the consumer's MAY CHARGE FOR STAN option DARD SECONDARY ELEC This Schedule is generally TRIC SERVICE TO CON applicable to consumers w1th SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE calculated as follows OF MIDE>LEPORT, MEIGS be Ill month durmg the COUNTY , OHIO, AND term Each of this Ordinance the ESTABLISHING A FORMULA Company Will calculate bills for FOR VARYING SUCH RATES standard secondary electric service In the Municipality at BE IT ORDAINED BY THE the rates set forth In Section 1of COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, STATE OF th1sltlOrdinance Eoch rnonth the Company OHIO wlll render a bill for street tlghttng serv1ce tn the SECTION 1 Tho! the rates Mun1C1pallty tn accordance and price' which Columbus and wtth the provisions of the then Southern Ohio ElecU'Ic Com effective street lighting or pany (hereinafter called dlnance of the Munic ipality "Company"), lis successors (3) Each month during the and assigns. shall be entitled to term of thIs Ord tnance, the charge for standard secondary Company will recalculate bills electric service furnished to for residential general consumers In the Vtllage of serv1c& - small and secondary Middleport, Ohio, iherelnafler at the rates set forth In called "Municipality"! for the service Section thts Ordinance period set forth In Section 5 of amended 1 Inof the s&t th1S Ordinance are hereby fixed forth m Sect1on 6 manner of this Or dlnance (4) The dtfference between the calculations under Paragraph ( 1) hereinabove referred too In this Section 2 and The Daily Sentinel the calculattons as provided in DEVOTED TO THE $)aragraph (Jl hereinabove INTilR EST OF ·eferred to In this Section 2 shall MEIGS·MASON AREA l:le applied to the payment of the CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ~Jrrent bills to the Municipality Euc Ed. tor serv ice rendtred under the , ROBERT HOIFLICH, then effective Street Lighting ' City Editor Orc.:mance Including any unpa id Published dally except balance from prtvtous periods Saturday by The Ohio Valley Any such difference not Pubtlshlno Company, 111 for the rayment Of the Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, required current bill shot be opplled to •5769 Business Oft1Ct Phone subsequent bills for said ser 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992· vices 2157 second class pottage patd at SECTION 3 That, on the Pomeroy, Ohio event the term of any contract Natlonel edvtrtlstno for standard secondary electric repnsentative Bottlntlll servicr hereafter made with Golloghor, tn< , 1l En I •2nd consumers In the Municipality 51, New York Clly, New York pursuant to thr prov 111ons• of Subscription rates De this Ordinance &hall oxtond livered by carr ltr where beyond the term lnatron date of avall1ble 50 cents per week, this Ordinance. the nttt, In By Motor Route where carrier eluding the Minimum Monthly servIce not avalllble One Cherge. chargeable thenunder monlh Jl 75 By mall In Ohio st'lall be the rates In effect and w. VI .. One yur $14 00. wllh In lhe Municipality al tho 51~ monllls $7 25. Thro' months s. so Subscrtr,tton time such charge Is made prlte lncludtt Sundey T mu SECTION • That lht Rules Sonllnet and RtOulatlons contained In ---- · ~-,.....,---- , lhe Company 's PUC 0 No 1 LEGAL NOTICE ... 1 1 1 For Sale on ftle woth The Publtt Ultltloes Comm.ss•on of Ohto las the I same may, fro m l1me to t1me, REGATTA be amended or supplemented ) as are not 1n conflict wtth the Spec tal. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10,1971 ' ' 17ft 13'Ohioans Are Drafted By Majors Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt express prov•s•ons of th• s Or dtnance are appli cable to all serv.ce rendered under and moto r, tratler Good ski boat, Call 992 2003 Will S600 demonstrate pursuant to th is Ordman ce Nothing contained wlthtn thiS 0 6 8 tfe Ordinance sh all prevent any _ _ __ _ _ _ _...._. consumer from takong ad KOSCOT KOSMETICS. wigs van tage , within the effective d accessones Call us for period of th•s Ord•nance, of any an d We del i ver appltcable rule, regulat 1o n, your nee 5 , Pho e • supplement or optional rate d1stnbutors, Browns, n which the Company may make 992 5113 .tfc 62 avallable m its P U C 0 No 1 on f!le with The Publtc Ut tllttes ---~-:----­ CommtSSton of Ohto for , the YARD SA-LE, Saturday, June class of service involved 12, 10 a m Most •II antiques, SECTION 5 The' '!'ties con poster beds and other types, tained herein shall be effective dtshes, five leg dinong table, with respect tp btlls based on stands, toy train, pool table, regular meter readmgs made many other 1fems Not on or after July 25. 1971, and responsible for accidents 541 shall remain In effect for b1lls Htgh St , Mtddleporl based on regular meter readings madeto prior to July 25, · - - - - - - - 1972, or prtor the termlnat1on of th is Ordtnance as provided or1 Section 8 of th1s Ord inance AIR CONDITIONERS SECTION 6 That , If at any ttme wlthtn the period fixed by th1s Ordmance the Mun ic ipality should authorize an alternative ALL SIZES IN STOCK method for the payment of the then current btlls of the Muntelpallty for street ltg htlng FREEZERS at the rates and In accordance 19 cuCHEST fl 229 .95 wtth the terms antt provtstons of the th el'l effective street lighting Reg S2B5 Lomoled supply. ord1nance of the Munteipal 1ty , then the rates and pnces for standard secondary eleotrlc POMIROY servtce. hereinabove set forth , 1,1 , w . caney,Mgr shall be amended as follows ' PfHtMtf2 Ml1 1 RESIDENCE SERVICE "" The M tn im um Charge and the l!!!~li;iiiill-~111111!-~!!'!'!!1!'1!~ Charge for the forst 20 kwh or IOX50 TWO BEDROOM less of electric energy con housetraller, $2,000 Phone sumed per month shall be 11 45 Otherwise unchangedthe schedule remains ••99•2•3•9~54~~---.::~~ The charge for t.he ftrst 20 kwh or less of electric energy consumed per month shall b~ $1 50 and the aggregate Minimum Monthly Charge shall be reduced 1$1 00 per month Otherw ise the schedule remains unchanged ------------ r:. 4 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohto ~ NEW 4 fl or 5 fl. brush hog Phone 992 6329 6 9 61c Amer.can League' Easl w. L. Pet. Baltimore 33 19 635 lloston 32 ' 23 .582 Delrolt 30 25 .54.5 Cleveland 25 28 .472 New York 2A 31 436 Washington 19 35 352 West W. L. Pet 38 19 61>7 Oakland Kansas City 28 23 549 27 29 482 Minnesota CallfQrnla 27 30 474 20 30 400 Chocago 20 31 392 M1lwaukee Ctncmnall 000 000 110- 2 8 I Houston 000 010 000- I 8 1 Gromsley , Carroll (7) and Bench, Billingham (3 6) and Hlall WP- Carroll (3 2) HRBench (151h) 51 LOUIS 002 100 000- 3 9 I Atlanta 020 060 OOx- a 11 3 Zachary, Drabowsky (5L Shaw (5), Linzy (6), Taylor (6) and Simmons , Nlekro (4·6) and D1d1er LP- Zachary (2·4) For Sale . 36" X23" Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES ~.009 By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer Steve Renko of the Montreal Expos IS finally gaining respect as a pitcher to be reckoned ,........,_ _ __,,__ _"" HAVE MANY USES 2()4 d for SI.OO The Daily Sentinel - -- - -..,...- G8 21h 4112 B'h 10'12 15 GB 1 10'12 11 141h 15 BY DOXIE WALTERS The Alllens Amencan Legion baseball team, Jed by b1g stickers Chuck Robinson and Mark Bndgewater, jumped out ~a 5-0 lead 11fler three Innings, 1 'She's knitting then never was caught, defeating llle Meigs Leg10n II to 6 at Syracuse Wednesday everung turtle neck Athens broke the 1ce In the second Inning as Robmson led sweater?" off with a walk, Don Wood was Your oil tank should be full safe at first, forcing Robmson at during the summer months second with a fielder's cho1ce, to prevent water con Brooks walked, and densallon In the lank Phone Br1dg~ater homered to give for your summer refill I good Rizer 011 heating Athens a ~ lead oil Ask about our Budget 1 Le!ty Steve Inbody kept the Payment Plan. handcuffs on Meigs In the bot!om of the second and third as h1s males gave hun two more runs m llle third. Inbody led off with a slngb, ,was sacrificed to second by Keilll Kelly, and Roblnsoo tripled to make it 4-0. You 11 Brooks tllen iripled to score ~~k; Robinson The VICtim of \his ser,ce onslaught was lefty T1m ~o...-----~-.1 Demoskey. TIME TO BfATlHE HEAT... SPECIAL SALE ~~~ SPECIAL BUY! SPECIAL PRICE! GENERAL JET 4 PLY WHITE WALL 23 ,00 '129.95 '159.95 . $119.95 $169.95 5225.00 $264.95 Fed. Tax Included Free Mounting-, Free Balance ' GENERAL TIRE SALES • 465 North Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone: 992-7161 '' • • (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse ', '285.00 (1) 12too BTU Philco '259.95 (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse ~.95 (1) 8000 BTU Chrysler Air Temp '225.00 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JUNE 12th "ANI\VAL PICNIC" ' LOCAL NO. 2116UNITED STEELWORKERS AND .... 992-5321- 'I Middleport, 0. ---~- · > ,, Kenneth Hansen, pitcher, Phoerux, Ariz.; Alan Schwartz, pitcher, Durham, N.C., and Darrell Devitt, pitcher, Billings, Mont. A total of 801 players were chosen Tuesday and Wednesday m llle regular phase of llle baseball draft and another 59 players were selected In llle secondary phase, which 1s limIted to those athletes prev10usly drafted who have not s1gned major league contracts Hinson, recipient of the Ben Hogan award earlier this year lor being acflve m golf despite a physical handicap, finished late in the day to oul8hlne earlier performances by Lee Trevino and Gary Player Trevino, the talkative moneyleader of 1970 and Wli'Y little Player of South Africa, both pre-tourney favorites, covered the course w1th six-under 66s. Bob Rosburg, the third player to fire a 66 on the par-72, 7,278 yard course, led the wmrung For Elegance '" Pip• smoktng Pleasure, S.lec:la Ptpe that Noeds No Breakmg ln. " Tawney Jewelers Second Ava. Ga lhpohs, Ohio 422 N1ce and easy does it all the lime, That goes for fun limes. Summer l1mes. Golf limes. Sw1mmmg limes. Or, just plain relalling hmes. And now's the lime to see our sensaltonal select1on of man-power gear. Make us your one-shop slop for Father's Day gifts. It's wl'tere the act1on is! Pro-Am learn to a IS-under 56 finish Hinson, who has only one PGA win to his credit, llle 1969 New Orleans Open, was sche· duled to tee off on lhe tenth hole at 1·02 p.m today w1th Lionel Hebert of Lafayette,' La , and Art Wall Jr , of Honesdale, Pa. Not surpnsmgly, Arnold Palmer drew the largest gallery and pleased hiS loyallans w1lh a three.under 69 Palmer said he was satisfied wtth the effort . EMPIRE· !)El'ROIT STEEL CORP, I Oakland downed Boston 6-1 and California lopped New York 4-3 In American League g.imes. Home runs by Deroo Johnson, Byron Browne and Don Money enabled llle Phillies to defeat the Dodgers and brought rookie southpaw Ken Reynolds his first major league triumph. Steve Garvey had a homer for Los Angeles. Bud Harrelson tripled In llle tying run and scored llle det!iding run on a single by plnch-htller Ken Singleton as the Mets rallied for four runs In the e1ghlll to defeat San D1ego. Tom Seaver benefitted from the rally to notch his ' eitl111\ vJetory. Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. The triumph moved the Mets Into lll'st place In the East, .012 ahead of St. , . : Louis. Zollo Versalles knocked m three runs, including two during a siX-run fiflll 1nnmg, as the Braves downed llle Cardinals. :· Phil Nlekro went the distance ,. for the Braves to record h1s fourth victory m 10 decisiOns Johnny Bench's 15th homer of llle year broke a 1·1 t1e in the eighth and gave the Reds a victory over llle Astros. Clay Carroll was the winner Ferguson Jenkms gamed h1s loth victory of \he season on a seven-hiller as llle Cubs beat the Pirates. Brock Davis, a rookie miUlelder, drOve In two runs and scored another lo• the Cubs while Willie Slargell hit his 20th homer for llle Pirates. . title. Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City edged Washington 6-4, Detroit shut out Milwaukee ~. Cleveland downed Chicago 3-1 and Ca!llorrua shaded New York 4-3. In National League play, Chicago stopped Pittsburgh 3-1, Philadelphia defeated Los An· geles 9-4, Montreal dumped San Francisco 4-0, New York edged San Diego 4-2, Atlanta crushed St. Louts 8-3 and Ch'clnnatl squeezed past Houston ~-1. Chuck Dobson pitched a five· hitler and drove In a pair of runs to lead Oakland past the slwnplng Red Sox The victory was llle fourth without a loss for ' who was bothered willl DobSon, elbow trouble earlier In the season. He held Boston h!Uess until BiUy Cooigliaro's fifth Inning homer, doubled In a run In the second and singled in anolller m the eighth. Sal Bando and Dick Green homered for the A's, Chuck Harrison, recently recalled from Omaha of the American Association, smashed a two"Oul bases loaded single In the ninth IMing 1o boost Kansas City past the Senators. ACTION Packed ••• Gnat Eot Dad$,., ., · ' ll-j Of All Ages OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDE~· PARK US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON • It ftgures loavo H to lttese slacks fG throw fhelr light-weight around Cottons polyortors, even 10111e bHs In the group. Pofloms, solids, colon. Sizes 32·36 All Displayed In Kerm~ New "SLACK SHACK" New York Clothing House KERM'SCORNER POMEROY ~ ~ FATH6R'S :OAQ <' ~' dUN6 201M (<Z l ~!!!!!IC!55!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~5!!!!!!!!!!! /'"' Make Dad Glad With Moore's Specials - Findlay Golfer Winner 825-14 . 825-15 THESE SALE PRICES: ' N. 2nd. Ave. Also James Cox, shortstop, Bloommgton, Ill ; Steve Mikulio, shortstop, Soulll Holland, M1ch., and Keith Mallleny, pitcher, Kent, Wash Other Cincinnati picks In· eluded: Michael Hemtz, pitcher, Huntmgton Valley, Va., Andre Delgado, pitcher, New York ; Gary Mashburn, pitcher, Knoxville, Tenn ; Craig Kleibl, pitcher, Mlam1 Beach, Fla.; Edward Durzo, outfield, Levittown, N.Y Michael Marcovecchio, outfield, Pueblo, Colo. ; Carl Person, outfield; Miami, Fla.; Larry Cole, outfield, South Colllll'tsville, Pa, David Collins, oulfield.first base Rapid City, S.D.; John Hale, catcher, Huntington, W.Va.; Patrick Tormey, shortstop, La Mesa, Calif. ; Robert Edmond, second base, Stockbridge, Ga., Lorenzo Ladage, catcher, Hialeah, Fla., Melvin Barkham, shortstop, Gulfport, Miss , Thomas Rima, outfield, Decorah, Iowa. Also Stanley Bordwlcz Jr , shortstop, Huntington, N Y ; Orioles Win Seventh In Row l MEa EMAN &ABBOJJ his second-round effort In the !970 Kemper m wh1ch he lmished In a four-way tie for second place. Less than two hours after he cleared the course, rain, which had threatened on and off during the day, feU in a torrential thunderstonn. Showers or thunderstorms were predicted for the afternoons throughout most of the toornament, but no scheduled changes were planned Wednes· day, hitler and shut out St Louis a. 0, I was more thrilled. But I'll take a one-hitter or a !().hiller, as long as it's a victory," he sa1d Renko, as usual, d1d not try to overpower llle G1ants He struck out only four and walked liVe m defeating San FranciSco for tlJe Ill's! lime In his career. In other NL action, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 9-4, New York beat San Diego 4-2, Atlanta wh1pped St. Louis 8-3, Cincinnati mpped Houston 2-1 m 10 mnings and Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 3-1. Cleveland beat Chtcago 3-1, Baltimore edged Minnesota 2-1 m 10 lrinings, Kansas City defeated Washington 5-4, DeMe1gs started its long climb trmt bla~ked Milwaukee ~.· back m the fourth as Sian Perry was safe on an error, Kevm Sheets smgled, Howle Taylor grounded out, Hart grounded out, and Skipper Johnson doubled to knock In Perry and By JOE CARNICEW UP! Sporfll Writer Sheets. If you Uslen to the Baltimore However, Athens added Orioles, you get \he feeling thai another run In llle sixth on two the American League's Eastern walks and a single, In the DIVISion race Is over, seventh three Meigs bobbles The Orioles, rebounding after and a single plated two more for a faltermg start, recorded their Athens. runth victory In llle last 10 In Meigs' seventh, Alllens games and seventh In a row made three errors and a smgle Wednesday night as they brought in two runs, making 118 defea led the Minnesota Twins 2to 4. Alllens got one more m the 1 In 10 innings. The victory eighlll but Meigs countered willl stretched Baltimore's Eastern singles by Gary Hart, Bob lead over fading Boston, which Werry, Rick Ash, and Bob lost to Oakland S.l, to 21> Ritchie to score two, making the games. score 9 to 6. Frank Robinson's two-out Willi one on m llle nmlll, double off the glove of right Chuck Robmson sealed the fielder Tony Oliva scored Don victory lor Athens as he parked Buford from first with the a long home run to deep center. winning run m the lOth and Demoskey lasted two and helped Mike Cuellar boost his two-th1rds mnlngs, being record to 9-1. Buford had led off replaced by Skip Johnson who With a single. went to the seventh when Rick The Orioles, to a man, feel Ash relieved. Gary Hart took they're on their way to another over m the e1ghth and lmished up. Meigs pitchers combined to fan lour and pass siX. W1nner Steve Inbody, who went five mnings, was followed ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) by Mike Green and Danny Hall. Jim FederiCI, 57, Findlay, fll'ed Alllens hurlers struck out 10 and a 148 over the Zanesville Counwalked three. try Club course to wm the 31st Leading hitters for Meigs Oh10 Seniors Golf Tournament were Gary Hart, three smgles; Three-lime defending champLonrue Bush a triple and a ion Byron Jilek of Worthington single; Kevin Sheets two f1mshed In a four-way tie for Singles, Johnson a double and liflll place wllll a 156. Bob Ritchie, Rick Ash, Bob Feder1c1, a lire dealer, had a Werry, and Roger Dixon each a single, On llle Alllens s1de, Robinson Inbody each had two singles, had a home run and triple, Danny Hall a double, and Tom Brooks a triple, Bridgewater a Daft a single. 032 010 212-11 12 3 homer, Bullock, Handley and Athens Meigs 000 200 22G- 6 12 4 Inbody (WP), Green (6), Hall (7), and Kelly Demoskey (LP), Johnson (3), Ash (7), G. Hart ( Perroud Athens Tops Meigs 11 to 6 !HERE~ STILl (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU· Westinghouse CHA1U:.oTTE, N.C. (UPI)Local golfers have a champion m the $150,000 fourth annual Kemper Open Invitational Tournamenl-27-year-old Larry Hinson of nearby Gastonia. Hinson, who suffered a bout wllll polio m his youlll which Impaired his left ann, scorched the Quail Hollow Country Club course with a seven-under-par 65 In the Pro-Am event Wednesday, tying the course record. Hinson's score was worth $500 as the day's lowest and equaled by Dick Dtelz, a ball that Renko sa1d he could have flagged down 1f he had fQIIde an effort, deprived llle 26-year-old from a niche in the baseball record book. But, wh1le 11 was llle first one-hitter ever pitched m Montreal's Jarry Park, Renko was rather calm over his sparkling effort. "I guess I'd have to say that last year, when I lllrew a three- I (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse Bnan Sullivan, p1tcher, Kala· mazoo, Mich.; pitcher Richard Langdon, Carbondale, Ill.; Don· aid Reece, pitcher-third base, Rancho Cordova, Calif.; Ken· neth Harbin, second base, Greenville, S.C., Edward Eden, third base, Grand Rapids, M1ch. Hinton Ties Course Mark With m National League circles. The 6-foot-6, 227-pound righthander, who has taken much criticism from rtval players because he doesn't use his size to overpower hitters, showed that knowledge and poise are more Important than s1ze Wednesday night when he onehit llle San Francisco G1ants 4· 0. Only a second mmng smgle m Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio (1) 5000 BTU Philco burgh took second baseman Gary Shade of Reynoldsburg. 'f!.le Cleveland lndl8ns p1cked up1a few candidates from the hciine slate. They were p1lcher Jeffrey Roser of Cincinnati, first base· man Thomas Roberts of Bucyrus, outfielder Anthony Manning of Shaker Heights, shortstop Ronald Ellis of Youngstown and Lawrence Longa, an outfielder from Cleveland, and pitcher James Sams of Cuyahoga Falls. The Cincmnati Reds picked up fll'sl baseman Robert Ogle of Oxford, Ohio. Other Cleveland p1cks Wed· nesday mcluded : Renko Blanks Giants On 1-Hitter ~111""'111""'111""'111""'111""'~~!'!111!"!'!"'!"~ For Sale By Untied Presslnternaltonal Noltonal League East W. L. Pet. G8 New York 32 20 615 St louis 35 23 603 • Pltlsburgh 34 23 596 112 Chicago 2B 29 491 61f2 Montreal 23 27 460B Philadelphia 21 33 389 12 West L 'w Pel. GB San Francisco 3B 21 644 Los Angeles 30 27 526 7 Houslon 28 29 491 9 Atlanta ' 27 32 45B 11 Clnctnnatt 23 34 404 14 San Otego ; IB 39 316 19 Wednesday's Results Chtcago 3 Pittsburgh 1 Monlreal, 4 San Fran o, ntght New York 4 San Otego 2, nogl'rl Phlla 9 ~os Angeles 4, night Concmno!t 2 Houston 1, nlghl Atlanta 8 St LoutS 3, night Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco ( Bryanl5 2) al Montreal (Morton 4 B). ntght Los Angeles (Sutton 4 5) at Pholadelphla (WISe 54), ntght Atlanta (Stone 6 4) al Hous· lon (.blerkerlO 1). noght Plhsburgh (Ellis B3) al St Louis (Reuss6·4L noght San Diego (Kirby 3 51 at New York (Ryan 6 2) Wednesday's Results Oakland 6 Boston 1, ntght C.lllornia 4 New York 3, night Kansas City 5 Wash 4, ntght Delro1t 3 Mol waukee 0, noghl Cleveland 3 Chicago I, night Bait 2 Mlnn I, 10 lnntngs, nlghl Today's Probable Ptlchers New York (Bahnsen 4·6) al Calllornta (Murphy 3 7), noghl Washln9ton (Bosman 3 B) al Kansas Coly 1Wrlght2.2), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 3·4) at Detro1t !Coleman 52) , night ChiCago (Bradler 6 4) at Cleveland (Lamb 3 2 , noght Mmnesota (Perry B4) at Fnday 1s Games Baltimore (Palmer 8 3) , mght Cincinnati at Chicago Fnday's Games Los Angeles af Montreal, night New York at Oakland, ntght San Fran af New York, noght" Washmgton at California, noght San Dlegc at Philadelphia, Boslon at Kansas City, ntght night Minnesota al Detroit, nlghl Pittsb~rgh at St LouiS. mght Mtlwaukee af, Cleveland, ntght Atlanta at Houston. night Chocago at Baltimore, night $178.95 UP SECTION 1 That this Or donance shall lake eflect from and after the earliest penod allowed by taw Its wrltlen acceptance by ond Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Com pany SECTION 8 Thai the Voltage by legiSlative action, or lhe Company ShOll have the right to termtnate this Ordinance at any t1me, upon written notice filed with the other party hereto at least 30 days pnor to such termination date SECTION 9 That the terms and provis1ons of thts Ordinan ce are tomt and severa l and the tnvalld lty of one shall not affect the va l1dtty of the other Passed by the counc11 of the Vtllage of Middleport, lh1s 24th day of May, 1971 ATTEST Gene Grate Clerk Approved th 1S 25th day of May, 1971 C a Ftsher Mayor t6t3, to, 11, 3t NEW YORK (UP!)-Thirteen Ohioans hoping to make It In \he major leagues were drafted Wednesday by National and American League teams. Catcher Dan Pettyjohn of Clncmnali was choaen by llle New Yark Mets for their Pompano Beach, Fla. farm club. The Chicago While Sox chose pitcher Frank Klancer of Bar-. herton. 'Ibe California Angels took Thomas Smith, a fll'sl baseman and outfielder from Dayton. The Philadelphia Phillies se· lected Dan Hebel of Lima, a pitcher and first baseman, San Francisco drafted pitcher William Wesley of Cmclnnati. Pills· Fomous for BUllS [Y! par 72 In tlJe first round and added a four-over par 76 Wednesday to beat Henry Zlegenthaler of Dayton by f1ve strokes Zlegenthaler fired a 75 and 78. ·¥. OSTING wtth nmo a bar~ia,h' SPECIALS Dick Paxton of Ashland was third willl a 79-75-155, T1ed Willi J1lek In fifth wllll scores of !56 were Jim Popoly, Youngstown ; Bob Ross, Spnng. field; aDd Larry Carpenter, Norwalk. Paxton's 154 also won him honors in llle Class E division for golfers between the ages of 55 and 59. Ross's 156 was the best score In Class D, for golfers 60 to 64. RUTLAND ALKYD ROOF PAINT RED------ GREEN·---- BLACK ZEBCO-New standard of perrormance Model 600 Reel. 6' medium acllon 2·Piece Zebco 3600 RQd WE HAVE COMPLET£ LINE OF 1 12.99 Reg. 15 .99 FISHING EQUIPMENT ZE BCO dependable quality Model 202 Reel, 5'·3" live action 2·piece Zebco 2020 Rod . Reg . 10.99 7.99 The Durable Protective Paint Now with Rust Inhibitor. Hours: 7 A.M. to 5:30P.M. Daily ' 7 A,M. to 9 P.M. Friday & Saturday MOORE 5 1 ~ 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 �' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10, 1971 House Bill' Bans Poll Uniforms By LEE LEONARD l)fl Sla~ Reporler roLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio HOUle baa p• ed and sent to the Senate legislation forbidding poll watchers and challengers, whether they are policemen or Black Panthers, from wearing distinctive uniforms wblle serving at polling places. Extended debate preceded the 77-4 vote Wednesday on the measure, sponsored by Rep. Ike Thompson, IJ.Cieveland. Thompson'sbillorlglnaUyprohlbltedpollcemen,flremen,mem bers of the armed forces, slate patrolmen and sheriffs from wearing uniforms ar carrying deadly weapons while serving as elections agents. He was convinced during de· bale to accept an amendment offered by Rep. Richard G. Rei· chel, R-Massillon, extending lhe prohibilioo to any poll watcher "wearing a distinctive Wlifonn or garb." Reichel reasoned voters on their way to llle pc>lls could be ibtimidated just as eaally by watchers wearing African garb as they could be by police unl· forms. The sponsor said uniformed and armed peace officers worktng at llle polls have lnllmidated quallf1ed voters on their way Into the voting booth Not At Polls "Guns and elections go together only In places that do not 'haveafreedemocracy,"Tjlompson 881d. But Rep, George M. Mastics, R-Fairv1ew Park, complained \he legislation would be "shooting down peace officers by demeaning llleir uniforms" and offered an amendment allowing them to wear uniforms but not carry guns. "This bUI says a man cannot wear his work clothes while serving as a poll watcher or chal· Ienger ," Mastics said "It Is dlscrimlnaiQ!'y against peace of. ficers. There Is no mention of bus drivers, uniformed Ku Klux Klansmen or Black Panthers, ho tel doormen or Eagle Scoula." Mastics' amendment was tabled on a v01ce vote after Rep Ronald H. Weyandt, 0-Akron. assistant chief deputy sheriff of Summit County for 10 years and a member of the board of elec· lions, opposed II. But Reichel's amendment to r------------------------------------------ 1Voice along Broadway I j , BY JACK O'BRIAN HE'S PLUMB CRAZY ABOUT JANE Wl'l1IEIIS NEW YORK -Jane Wllllers' kitchen-door· Johnriy admirer when abe finishes her TV plumber-commercials Is agent Don Worlman ... Ava Gardner met Sid Rancer at a party, and IIIey agreed they'd met somewhere: Turned out to be their Smlutleld, N.C., hometown "' Ava buyl80 pairs of panty hose at a lime.. Are you ready? After the "Sensuous Man" and "Sensuous Woman" trash-tomes, one's In tlJe works titled '"lbeSensuous Child"; did Loll \a star\ this way? , Pierre Salinger slates natty that Nixon will be "hard to beat"; you bet •.. Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett decided not to tape lhelr TV special at London's Palladium. Maybe from the Palace on Bdwy ... Helen Is lhlsclose lo signing to star In adgal Jane Trahey's "Ring 'RoWld the Ballltub" comedy for next season. Il's a true novelty: Clean, nary a nasty word ... Only controversy about the Jimmy Stewart • Helen Hayes co-star ring In "Harvey" on TV Is whether Helen will gel ~.000 or f$0,000 for the enchantment. Dependa on which press agent you talk to. Henry Mancini's tribe Is a veritable Trapp Family: Hank's wife Ginny, one of the orlglnal Mellones (Mel Tonne's hlp backup recording group) who sang with Glenn Miller and Tex Benecke, now only Binga on Hank's hotcakes. Daughter Felice baa her first ASCAP song In the new Carpenters' album. Son Chris has his. own rock group, "The Die Hard Trippers." SJI'Ig Monica Is Hank's lead singer on all his 111m ~It's, a monopoly- stop awready. ,. 1Actri!A Carolyn Jones wrote the new smut·tonie ''Twice Upon a Time" as a H-wood.a-clef, and the limned victims virtually aU recognize lhemselves. The very jeal011,11 ~roup H'wood party-doors have swung slowly shut in Carolyn's leering phlzz, Fine journallsle Sigrid Arne wrote one of the most incisive H'wood columns decades ago for the AP; told It as II was. Her reaUstlc profiles and news stories were dellghlfully sharp and ,true. Suddenly doors slanuned In her handsome Scandinavian kisser; so Slg (now retired In exotic Cleveland - hi, Slg!) stalked back to Manhattan and proceeded to cover the UN, where temperaments were only slightly more volatile; but appreciated The Trulll more than that theatrical generation !If egos. Pierre Galante has been estranged from Olivia de Havilland for years off and on, and now finally has moved out - aCI'OIJS the same Parts street. Not too far from the kids ... Kirk Douglas' Western "A Gunfight" Is entirely financed (f2,000,000) by an Apacij, tribe. And there isn't one Indian In It ... Lovely actress Barbara Britton could use a star role. She sold her co-op with a Central Park view and moved into a W. t3th st. nat. "They" say the holdup In the DaVId FrostDiahaM Carroll rumored-wedding Is Diahann .. Peripatetic (he means whirling Chinese) artist Dong Kingman winged to Houston (private plane, of course), then toBeesviUe, Tex., to paint a Chinese door for the Dudley Doughtertys' gazebo next to the swlnunlng pool. Their own little ocean. Morgana King's makeup for "The Godfather" Is so thick, her own sister, Dolores Messina, didn't recognize her on lhe set ... They're going to have to ladle inches of gook on Brando to turn the mwnbler Into the title-roler Jack Benny's generous, but It stopsshorl of gold. his old vaudev!Ue pal Jesse Block showed off the money clip Jack gave him during dinner In Bill Chan's Gold Coin: Just plain silver. Ann Baxter replacing Lauren Bacall In "Applause" Is almost lllesameage: 48to Betty's 48. Ann's 48th on June 7 was one day short of what would've been llle 107nd blrtllday of her grandpop, Frank Lloyd Wright. At lhe Rainbow Grill, Frankie Avalon wore a P.O.W. bracelet. Bears the name and date of a pal missing In Vietnam action. Frankie says he won 'I remove It until the Red Cross Is allowed Into Hanoi and establishes the happy or sad fate of one Cmdr. Ray BowUng - Missing In Action ... The bracelets are sold by Voices of Vital America, nonpolitical, nonprofit group dedicated lo getting Information on our boys missing over there. r---------------------------1 WIN AT BRIDGE broaden the prohibition on unJ. fQI'II18 carried, 11}.16 despite objections it would forbid nurlle4, prlestsandbiahopsfromservirig as poll watchers. Rep. RlchardM. ChrlaUansen, 0-Mansfield, gleefully pointed out It might exclude Rep Dale Schmidt, ft.Cinclnnati, who appeared allhe session In a luminescent jacket of red, while and blue polka dots. Reichel said it would apply to uniforms of members of Hell's Angels, the SOS, \he Black Panthers and the American Nazi Party. A last-ditch effort to send the bill back to commlllee failed, and it cleared overwhelmingly. other BUis Passed The House also passed, 92 -I, and sent to \he Senate a bill repeating the authority of llle stale Highways Department to build and maintain roads leading In· to slate parks. Thesenaleunanlrnouslyclear· ed House-passed leglslatioo un· posmgaddltionalregulatorycontrols on Insurance companies which are part of holding company systems. Also unanimously pa$Sed by the Senate was a bill making It eaSier for hosp1lals to obtain consent for post-mortem examInations by lowering llle age of consent from 21 to 18 and allowing consent from persons not in llle county at llle time of death. Sen Harry Meshel, 0-Youngstown, Introduced a bill extend· ing from 10 to 20 days the period for temporary auto licenses and doubling llle cost to $2.50. Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· Middletown, introduced legislation exempting municipal off. street parkmg facilities from realandpersonalproperty taxes. International League Standmgs By Untied Press lnternattonal W L Pet. GB Syracuse 33 15 688 Tidewater 32 22 .593 4 Charleston 27 22 551 6'1' Rochester 24 24 500 9 Richmond 26 27 491 9112 LouiSville 24 29 453 ll'/2 Winnipeg IB 31 367 15'12 Toledo 19 33 365 16 Wednesday's Results Charleston 5 Tidewater 1 Louisville 4 Richmond 3 (lsf, 7 mnmgs) Loulsvtlle 3 R~ehmond 2 (2nd, 7 mnmgs) Syracuse B Toledo 7 (1st, B on nlngs) Syracuse 3 Toledo 0 I2nd, 7 on mngs) Rochester 15 Wmnopeg 4 (10 on nlngs) YANKS ADVANCE KENT, England (UP!) Amencans Clark Graebner and Jim McManus advanced Wednesday In the second round of the Kent Lawn Tennis Cham· p!Qoships. Graebner defeated Peter Curtis of Great Britain, 6-3, 6-3, and McManus beat Britain's Paul Hutchins, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 !Helen Help Us!I Cardinal Becomes Believer I I By Helen Bottel 1 A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN SPEAKS OUT Dear Helen: · Recently at Kent State University a very sad and very lrn· porlant anniversary was ob8erved. Sad because of the consequences - the four dead students. Important because It spotlighted one !If the many crises our country faces today. I am In a position few people think about. I am attending a college, and I am also a Nalional Guardsman. Moat poeple now see the Nallonal Guard as a group of hard· core, right-wing killers (or at the least, blind followers of commands from above). Nolso. I've seen them and I know them We're young: lhe average age Is equal to or slightly greater than that of the Regular Army. And, frankly, we're aU here for the same reason: the fear of Vietnam. What Is a NaUonal Guardsman? He can be: ... Your college buddy. ... A guy who attended the Auto Show willl you to check out the cars - and girls. ... A friend with a half-buD! house, a wife and two small daughters. ... Your boy friend, who has to go away one weekend a monlll, even during the summer. ...Your son, who just returned from lour months' active duty, only loleamhe's on Yellow Alerllorrlotduly because of a run-oft election. , ... A 20-year-old sergeant who Is going to be In charge of ten others just hke himself. .•. The kid with short hair at school. You always did wonder why he had no Sideburns. ...The driver who stops to help a stranded motorist 1n the inlddle of a snowstonn ... Your neighbor's son, who just returned from his April drill and told you he's been warned about a "Newark" for this 81U1Uller ' (already?), ... (NOTE FROM HELEN : Or the feDows who take a bualoed , of under-privileged children on an overnlght trip to Disneyland with aU the trimmings; or spend a mountain weekend willl disabled veterans, showing lllem how to fish, or skl, or swim ~gain. Thele and other non~ombatant assignments are part of the Naticnal Guard 888iltance JI'Ogram thai seldom rates much By Oswald & James Jacoby All four of the three musketeers were in Athos ' quarters Arrest was expected momentanly and defense would be useless The Cardt· nat himself was commg with a whole troop of h1s guards "There IS one chan c e " said D'Artagnan "The Ck dmal loves bridge I have prepared a hand that may amuse h1m Porthos, snt VVest and take these cards Athos, you are North, and that I eaves East for Aramis When they amve Porthos must say, 'I have got D'Artagnan doubled Let me set h1m th1s once' " The Cardinal I o o ked at Porthos' hand Porthos Jed the ace of clubs Dl!mmy came down and the Cardmal said " Go ahead and set hlm . The Bastille can walt." D' Artagnan said "Thank you, Sir. Bull will make the slam " "If you do, You are all free men," said the Cardinal. Do you see how D'Artagnan made the slam' He ruffed the club with dummy's three of spades and underl'Uffed with his deuce Then he ruffed a heart, enlered point Rock .3 NORTH 10 ¥KJ975432 t AQI08 "'Votd WEST (D) EAST •KQ9 •vo•d ¥AQ1086 ¥Votd t6H3 t2 .A .KQJ1098 7 65432 SOUTH .AJ10876542 ¥Void t KJ97 "'Votd Both vulnerable West North Eost Soulh 1• P... Dble Pass Pass P... Opening lead- • A a• a• dummy with a diamond and continued the process until everyone was down to three cards At this point he sim· ply Jed the ten of spades and Porthos was held to one trwnp trick "There Is one condition w1lh this freedom ," said the Cardinal. "I am cutting in the bridge game " (NEWSPAPER EHTUPliSI ASSN ) The b1ddmg has been W.,l Norlh t:.st Soulh 1¥ Dble !NT Pass Poss Pass Pass 3 ... ? Pass 3• You, South, hold .K732 ¥54 tKU .QI62 What do you do now? A-Double. Your partnu con take lhlo oul if he eu't staad IL II he leaves It In you may pl<k up a nl<e penalty, 2• Mr ai\d Mrs. Harold A. Vorys, Columbus, spent Memor1al weekend with "Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Rile and also Phyllis Wooten and family. Mrs. Sarah Rife, Port Charlotte, Fls ., is spending her vacation willl Mr, and Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Sgt. and Mrs. Ronnie Rife, Albany, and also publlcllf,) Mrs . Gerald Saxton of Wanted To Rent or He 18: Marysville, Ohio. LARGE 3 or • bedroom' home In ...An illdlvldual. A hwnan being. He breallles and eats and Mrs Faye Wood and Myrta Middleport oree. Need b~ taaa jutt !Ike }'011. But once a monlll, and for two weeks 1n the Rife spent a week with Mr. and July I can from 1 p m to 8 p m 992·3486 . *"t?W,bebutopu\onhlsuniformandplaysoldier. Mn. Jerry Bowen of Calla! 6 10 2tcl WlncheaterWhl and their families. ...Y_,.., lilan you lhlnk• • ... Y•f lfel I Weatervllle lns11ance wn.tt ' ;pwdl& ~t State waa tmleed a tragedy. The v Y wllll Mrs ..Naticllll Gunl .,. 111'01111· Nothln8 lllat thOle st~enla did • MIIIUe White lind Mabel and AUTOMOBILE lnaurance been cancelled? Lost your Hizer.Rife apent lll :•for's license? cau ~Illlli'..l'lllld the........_ ..... Ill 'll'llpolll, May It never happen ap In ! allo 0 CharleY N and Ethel .., Ill lllape flit lilian wiD not Judie us Ill bec:ause of the eve~lng JUt week with Mr. an~ 6-IS.Ifc .llahd aciGa of 1 flw, -JAMES S. Mrs. Daye Canode. Buy .1 ;:lut S::.: at no1 to exceed the follow ing Schedule of Rates RESIDENCE SERVICE IN THE PROBATE COURT tor res,dence serv1ce OF MEIGS eoUNTY, OHIO Avatlable to consumers usmg sln91e phase, 60 cycles 120 240 volts, PAUL L PATTERSON, Ad· alternattng current, slfpphed minlstrator t,rough overhead diStribution of the Estate of Edward 5. ~ ,c,lltles Milllr Flrs1, 20 kwh or less per Deceased, month tor S1 85 Plaintiff, Next, 10 kwh per month, 3 3c hwk AUDREY PATTERSON, ET perNext, 100 kwh per month 2 8c AI.., per kwh Def•nd•nh. 600 kwh per month 1 9c No. 20496 perNext, kwh LEGAL NOTICE All over, 800 kwh per month The unknown heirs, devtsees, ,per kwh legatees , admlnstrttors , 1 7c Minimum Charge 11 85 per eucutors or assigns of Reva meter per month Mills, Deceased, whose places GENERAL SERVICEof residence are unknown, will SMALL- SECONDARY take not1ce that the undersigned AVAILABILITY filed his Petition against you 1n Avatlable 'or general l1ght the Probate Court of Meigs and service to consumers County, Ohio, on the 25th day of usingpower the Company 's standard May , 1971. praying for sale of servtce for purposes other than the following described r~al residential use and establishing estate to pay debts of decedent Maximum Capacttles generally and costs of administration than 20 kilowatts The following real estate less OF SERVICE s1tuated In the V1llage of CHARATER Alternating 60 cycle, Syracuse, Meigs County , Oh1o delivered fromcurrent, the Company 's Betng Lots 5 and 6 In But secondary diStribution ~ystems flngton's Addition to the Village at nominal voltages of 120, 120· of Syracuse 240 or 120-208 volts, single Reference Deed Vol 87, phase , and 120 208, 120 240, 208, Page 270, Deed Records Meigs 240 and 480 volts, 3 phase County, Oh10 Servtce of at least one of the YoU are required to answer chanctertst1cs shall the Petition by the 6th day of foregoing be m'ade available to a August, 1971 , or [udgment by customer, the particular ser default will be rendered against vice characteristics to be at the you optton of the Company PaulL Patterson, Ad SCHEDULE OF CHARGES mlnlstrator First, 20 kwh or less per of the Estate of EdwardS Mill month for: $2 50 Crow, Crow & Porter, Next, 80 kwh per month s 041 Attorneys for Plaintiff kwh {5) 25, {6) 3, 10, 11, 2• (7 ) 1, 8, 7tc perNext. 500 kwh per month, plus 100 kwh per kw of Maximum Capacity In excess of 6 0 kw S 037 per kwh PROPOSAL TO Balance to 5000 kwh per VACATE ROADS month s 018 per kwh Pursuant to Section 5553 05 All over 5000 kwh per month Rev1sed Code, and by $015 per kwh Resolution of the Board of DETERMINATION OF County Commissioners of Me1gs MAXIMUM CAPACITY County, Ohio, adopted June 8th, The Maximum Capac1ty shall 1971. II was resolved that the be the sum of the Individual roads hereinafter delCrlbed be Demands of each metered vacated, for the public con servtee, supplied und"' the ven1ence and welfare, Whtch provistons of thts Schedule, road premises are descnbed as except as modified hereinafter fOllOW'S The lndlvtdual Demand of "1 Situated In Salem each metered service shall be Township, Meigs Count{, Oh1o, determtned separately The and being a portton o Meigs Individual Demand shall be the County Road 9 from Its 1n Measured Demand where the tersectton with State Route 124 connected load on a metered to tts Intersection with Salelfl service Is In excess of twenty Township Road 18, a distance of (20) kilowatts, where the 1 52 m lies connected load Is twenty (20) 2 Situated In Salem Town kilowatts or less, the Individual shtp, Meigs County , Oh10 and Demand may be determ tned , at betng a port1on of Sa Iem the Company's option, as the Township Road 21 from Its Measured Demand established Intersection with Me1gs County 1 by continuous measurement or Road 9, to a point ap t by penodlc test, or as the prox1mately 0 20 miles west of Estimated Demand der1ved Its Intersection with Salem from the connected load Township Road 20, a diStance of 1 Measured Demands, e•ther 142mlles ! by permanent installation of a 3 Sttuated 1n Salem Town demand meter or by periodic ship, Meigs County, Oh10, and test. shall be determtned In bemg e port1on of Salem accordance with the Company's Townshtp Road 22 from tis standard practices and , except Intersection with Meigs County tn unusual cases, shall be the Road 9 to Its mtersectton w1th maxtmum 30 minute Integrated Salem Township Road 20. a kllow~tt demand recordtng of dtstance of 1 25 miles. an mtegratlng demand meter , 4 Sttuated In Columbia or the highest registration of a Township, Meigs 'County, Ohio, thermal type demend meter , and bemg a port1on of Me1gs durmg the b1llmg penod In County Road 6 from 1ls 1n instances of highly fluctuating tersect1on with- Me1gs County loads, or demands of short Road 27 to Its Intersection with duratton . the Measured the public road leading to the Demand may be determined by Cemetery located about 0 20 appropriate meter~ng equ•P· mtles north of the tn tersectton ment des1gned to measure ful ly of satd County Road 6 wtth the 1mpact of such demands Columbia Townshtp Road 324, a Where Measured Demands are d•stance of 0 65 miles " determmed by penod1c test, a The Board of County Com Measured Oem and so deter mtsstoners will view the mtned shall contmue 1h effect proposed premises , at the unltl superseded by a sub premtses, 111 the order listed sequent test above commenc1ng at 10 oo 'A Estimated Demands shall be M on Tuesday the 29th day of determtned from the connected June, 1971, and the final heanng load on each 1nd1V1dual metered on the proposal to vacate said serv1ce, as follows ~ road premises will be held at First , 5,000 watts at 90 pet 1 00 P M In the Offtee of the Next , 5,000 watts at 80 pet Board of County Com Over , 10,000 watts at 10 pet missioners at the Court House, The Max1mum Capacity tn Pomeroy, Ohto, on Tuesday , any month shall not be less than June 29th, 1971 the minimum billing demand, 1f BOARD OF COUNTY any, spectf1ed tn the service COMMISSIONERS, contract MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MINIMUM CHARGE By Martha Cham ben, Clerk The Minomum Monthly 2tc Charge shall be (II $1.00 plus _(6) _ ....J.. _ _10, _ _ _ _17, ___ (II) $190 per kilowatt per month applied to a Maximum Capac1ty e~uivalent to 50 pet of NOTICE OF the greater of lal the highest APPOINTMENT Maxtmum previously C1se No 20512 established Capacity during the of Estate of Larry A R1tch 1e the service contract or term lbl the Deceased Notice 1S hereby gtven that capacity requirements of the Jan1ce R Rttchle, of R o consumer as specified In the Mmersvllle , Oh1o, has been duly service contract appotnted Admtn1stratrlx of the SERVICE AND Estate or Larry A R1tchte, CONTRACT PROVISIONS Each separate potnt Of deceased , late of Meigs County delivery of servIce by one or Ohio ' more Metered Services shall be Creditors are required to tile the1r claims Wtth said fidUCiary considered a Contract Location and shall be metered and billed Within four months Dated this 5th day of June under a separate service contract 1971 Only one Metered Serv ice of F H O' Brien each as to voltage and Probate Judge phase,type, will be supplied to a of sa ld County consumer under this Schedule {6) 10, 17, 2•. 31 at one Contract Locat1on Where two or more services ar~ supplied to a consumer at one Contract Location said ser ORDINANCE NO vices, within the llmltattons 974-71 above stated , may be combined AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE In one service under RATES WHICH COLUMBUS thiS Schedule, orcontract may be served AND SOUTHERN OHIO under separate contracts under ELECTRIC COMPANY , ITS thiS or other applicable SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS , Schedules, at the consumer's MAY CHARGE FOR STAN option DARD SECONDARY ELEC This Schedule is generally TRIC SERVICE TO CON applicable to consumers w1th SUMERS IN THE VILLAGE calculated as follows OF MIDE>LEPORT, MEIGS be Ill month durmg the COUNTY , OHIO, AND term Each of this Ordinance the ESTABLISHING A FORMULA Company Will calculate bills for FOR VARYING SUCH RATES standard secondary electric service In the Municipality at BE IT ORDAINED BY THE the rates set forth In Section 1of COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, STATE OF th1sltlOrdinance Eoch rnonth the Company OHIO wlll render a bill for street tlghttng serv1ce tn the SECTION 1 Tho! the rates Mun1C1pallty tn accordance and price' which Columbus and wtth the provisions of the then Southern Ohio ElecU'Ic Com effective street lighting or pany (hereinafter called dlnance of the Munic ipality "Company"), lis successors (3) Each month during the and assigns. shall be entitled to term of thIs Ord tnance, the charge for standard secondary Company will recalculate bills electric service furnished to for residential general consumers In the Vtllage of serv1c& - small and secondary Middleport, Ohio, iherelnafler at the rates set forth In called "Municipality"! for the service Section thts Ordinance period set forth In Section 5 of amended 1 Inof the s&t th1S Ordinance are hereby fixed forth m Sect1on 6 manner of this Or dlnance (4) The dtfference between the calculations under Paragraph ( 1) hereinabove referred too In this Section 2 and The Daily Sentinel the calculattons as provided in DEVOTED TO THE $)aragraph (Jl hereinabove INTilR EST OF ·eferred to In this Section 2 shall MEIGS·MASON AREA l:le applied to the payment of the CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ~Jrrent bills to the Municipality Euc Ed. tor serv ice rendtred under the , ROBERT HOIFLICH, then effective Street Lighting ' City Editor Orc.:mance Including any unpa id Published dally except balance from prtvtous periods Saturday by The Ohio Valley Any such difference not Pubtlshlno Company, 111 for the rayment Of the Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, required current bill shot be opplled to •5769 Business Oft1Ct Phone subsequent bills for said ser 992 2156, Editorial Phone 992· vices 2157 second class pottage patd at SECTION 3 That, on the Pomeroy, Ohio event the term of any contract Natlonel edvtrtlstno for standard secondary electric repnsentative Bottlntlll servicr hereafter made with Golloghor, tn< , 1l En I •2nd consumers In the Municipality 51, New York Clly, New York pursuant to thr prov 111ons• of Subscription rates De this Ordinance &hall oxtond livered by carr ltr where beyond the term lnatron date of avall1ble 50 cents per week, this Ordinance. the nttt, In By Motor Route where carrier eluding the Minimum Monthly servIce not avalllble One Cherge. chargeable thenunder monlh Jl 75 By mall In Ohio st'lall be the rates In effect and w. VI .. One yur $14 00. wllh In lhe Municipality al tho 51~ monllls $7 25. Thro' months s. so Subscrtr,tton time such charge Is made prlte lncludtt Sundey T mu SECTION • That lht Rules Sonllnet and RtOulatlons contained In ---- · ~-,.....,---- , lhe Company 's PUC 0 No 1 LEGAL NOTICE ... 1 1 1 For Sale on ftle woth The Publtt Ultltloes Comm.ss•on of Ohto las the I same may, fro m l1me to t1me, REGATTA be amended or supplemented ) as are not 1n conflict wtth the Spec tal. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10,1971 ' ' 17ft 13'Ohioans Are Drafted By Majors Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt express prov•s•ons of th• s Or dtnance are appli cable to all serv.ce rendered under and moto r, tratler Good ski boat, Call 992 2003 Will S600 demonstrate pursuant to th is Ordman ce Nothing contained wlthtn thiS 0 6 8 tfe Ordinance sh all prevent any _ _ __ _ _ _ _...._. consumer from takong ad KOSCOT KOSMETICS. wigs van tage , within the effective d accessones Call us for period of th•s Ord•nance, of any an d We del i ver appltcable rule, regulat 1o n, your nee 5 , Pho e • supplement or optional rate d1stnbutors, Browns, n which the Company may make 992 5113 .tfc 62 avallable m its P U C 0 No 1 on f!le with The Publtc Ut tllttes ---~-:----­ CommtSSton of Ohto for , the YARD SA-LE, Saturday, June class of service involved 12, 10 a m Most •II antiques, SECTION 5 The' '!'ties con poster beds and other types, tained herein shall be effective dtshes, five leg dinong table, with respect tp btlls based on stands, toy train, pool table, regular meter readmgs made many other 1fems Not on or after July 25. 1971, and responsible for accidents 541 shall remain In effect for b1lls Htgh St , Mtddleporl based on regular meter readings madeto prior to July 25, · - - - - - - - 1972, or prtor the termlnat1on of th is Ordtnance as provided or1 Section 8 of th1s Ord inance AIR CONDITIONERS SECTION 6 That , If at any ttme wlthtn the period fixed by th1s Ordmance the Mun ic ipality should authorize an alternative ALL SIZES IN STOCK method for the payment of the then current btlls of the Muntelpallty for street ltg htlng FREEZERS at the rates and In accordance 19 cuCHEST fl 229 .95 wtth the terms antt provtstons of the th el'l effective street lighting Reg S2B5 Lomoled supply. ord1nance of the Munteipal 1ty , then the rates and pnces for standard secondary eleotrlc POMIROY servtce. hereinabove set forth , 1,1 , w . caney,Mgr shall be amended as follows ' PfHtMtf2 Ml1 1 RESIDENCE SERVICE "" The M tn im um Charge and the l!!!~li;iiiill-~111111!-~!!'!'!!1!'1!~ Charge for the forst 20 kwh or IOX50 TWO BEDROOM less of electric energy con housetraller, $2,000 Phone sumed per month shall be 11 45 Otherwise unchangedthe schedule remains ••99•2•3•9~54~~---.::~~ The charge for t.he ftrst 20 kwh or less of electric energy consumed per month shall b~ $1 50 and the aggregate Minimum Monthly Charge shall be reduced 1$1 00 per month Otherw ise the schedule remains unchanged ------------ r:. 4 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohto ~ NEW 4 fl or 5 fl. brush hog Phone 992 6329 6 9 61c Amer.can League' Easl w. L. Pet. Baltimore 33 19 635 lloston 32 ' 23 .582 Delrolt 30 25 .54.5 Cleveland 25 28 .472 New York 2A 31 436 Washington 19 35 352 West W. L. Pet 38 19 61>7 Oakland Kansas City 28 23 549 27 29 482 Minnesota CallfQrnla 27 30 474 20 30 400 Chocago 20 31 392 M1lwaukee Ctncmnall 000 000 110- 2 8 I Houston 000 010 000- I 8 1 Gromsley , Carroll (7) and Bench, Billingham (3 6) and Hlall WP- Carroll (3 2) HRBench (151h) 51 LOUIS 002 100 000- 3 9 I Atlanta 020 060 OOx- a 11 3 Zachary, Drabowsky (5L Shaw (5), Linzy (6), Taylor (6) and Simmons , Nlekro (4·6) and D1d1er LP- Zachary (2·4) For Sale . 36" X23" Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES ~.009 By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer Steve Renko of the Montreal Expos IS finally gaining respect as a pitcher to be reckoned ,........,_ _ __,,__ _"" HAVE MANY USES 2()4 d for SI.OO The Daily Sentinel - -- - -..,...- G8 21h 4112 B'h 10'12 15 GB 1 10'12 11 141h 15 BY DOXIE WALTERS The Alllens Amencan Legion baseball team, Jed by b1g stickers Chuck Robinson and Mark Bndgewater, jumped out ~a 5-0 lead 11fler three Innings, 1 'She's knitting then never was caught, defeating llle Meigs Leg10n II to 6 at Syracuse Wednesday everung turtle neck Athens broke the 1ce In the second Inning as Robmson led sweater?" off with a walk, Don Wood was Your oil tank should be full safe at first, forcing Robmson at during the summer months second with a fielder's cho1ce, to prevent water con Brooks walked, and densallon In the lank Phone Br1dg~ater homered to give for your summer refill I good Rizer 011 heating Athens a ~ lead oil Ask about our Budget 1 Le!ty Steve Inbody kept the Payment Plan. handcuffs on Meigs In the bot!om of the second and third as h1s males gave hun two more runs m llle third. Inbody led off with a slngb, ,was sacrificed to second by Keilll Kelly, and Roblnsoo tripled to make it 4-0. You 11 Brooks tllen iripled to score ~~k; Robinson The VICtim of \his ser,ce onslaught was lefty T1m ~o...-----~-.1 Demoskey. TIME TO BfATlHE HEAT... SPECIAL SALE ~~~ SPECIAL BUY! SPECIAL PRICE! GENERAL JET 4 PLY WHITE WALL 23 ,00 '129.95 '159.95 . $119.95 $169.95 5225.00 $264.95 Fed. Tax Included Free Mounting-, Free Balance ' GENERAL TIRE SALES • 465 North Second Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone: 992-7161 '' • • (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse ', '285.00 (1) 12too BTU Philco '259.95 (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse ~.95 (1) 8000 BTU Chrysler Air Temp '225.00 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JUNE 12th "ANI\VAL PICNIC" ' LOCAL NO. 2116UNITED STEELWORKERS AND .... 992-5321- 'I Middleport, 0. ---~- · > ,, Kenneth Hansen, pitcher, Phoerux, Ariz.; Alan Schwartz, pitcher, Durham, N.C., and Darrell Devitt, pitcher, Billings, Mont. A total of 801 players were chosen Tuesday and Wednesday m llle regular phase of llle baseball draft and another 59 players were selected In llle secondary phase, which 1s limIted to those athletes prev10usly drafted who have not s1gned major league contracts Hinson, recipient of the Ben Hogan award earlier this year lor being acflve m golf despite a physical handicap, finished late in the day to oul8hlne earlier performances by Lee Trevino and Gary Player Trevino, the talkative moneyleader of 1970 and Wli'Y little Player of South Africa, both pre-tourney favorites, covered the course w1th six-under 66s. Bob Rosburg, the third player to fire a 66 on the par-72, 7,278 yard course, led the wmrung For Elegance '" Pip• smoktng Pleasure, S.lec:la Ptpe that Noeds No Breakmg ln. " Tawney Jewelers Second Ava. Ga lhpohs, Ohio 422 N1ce and easy does it all the lime, That goes for fun limes. Summer l1mes. Golf limes. Sw1mmmg limes. Or, just plain relalling hmes. And now's the lime to see our sensaltonal select1on of man-power gear. Make us your one-shop slop for Father's Day gifts. It's wl'tere the act1on is! Pro-Am learn to a IS-under 56 finish Hinson, who has only one PGA win to his credit, llle 1969 New Orleans Open, was sche· duled to tee off on lhe tenth hole at 1·02 p.m today w1th Lionel Hebert of Lafayette,' La , and Art Wall Jr , of Honesdale, Pa. Not surpnsmgly, Arnold Palmer drew the largest gallery and pleased hiS loyallans w1lh a three.under 69 Palmer said he was satisfied wtth the effort . EMPIRE· !)El'ROIT STEEL CORP, I Oakland downed Boston 6-1 and California lopped New York 4-3 In American League g.imes. Home runs by Deroo Johnson, Byron Browne and Don Money enabled llle Phillies to defeat the Dodgers and brought rookie southpaw Ken Reynolds his first major league triumph. Steve Garvey had a homer for Los Angeles. Bud Harrelson tripled In llle tying run and scored llle det!iding run on a single by plnch-htller Ken Singleton as the Mets rallied for four runs In the e1ghlll to defeat San D1ego. Tom Seaver benefitted from the rally to notch his ' eitl111\ vJetory. Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. The triumph moved the Mets Into lll'st place In the East, .012 ahead of St. , . : Louis. Zollo Versalles knocked m three runs, including two during a siX-run fiflll 1nnmg, as the Braves downed llle Cardinals. :· Phil Nlekro went the distance ,. for the Braves to record h1s fourth victory m 10 decisiOns Johnny Bench's 15th homer of llle year broke a 1·1 t1e in the eighth and gave the Reds a victory over llle Astros. Clay Carroll was the winner Ferguson Jenkms gamed h1s loth victory of \he season on a seven-hiller as llle Cubs beat the Pirates. Brock Davis, a rookie miUlelder, drOve In two runs and scored another lo• the Cubs while Willie Slargell hit his 20th homer for llle Pirates. . title. Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City edged Washington 6-4, Detroit shut out Milwaukee ~. Cleveland downed Chicago 3-1 and Ca!llorrua shaded New York 4-3. In National League play, Chicago stopped Pittsburgh 3-1, Philadelphia defeated Los An· geles 9-4, Montreal dumped San Francisco 4-0, New York edged San Diego 4-2, Atlanta crushed St. Louts 8-3 and Ch'clnnatl squeezed past Houston ~-1. Chuck Dobson pitched a five· hitler and drove In a pair of runs to lead Oakland past the slwnplng Red Sox The victory was llle fourth without a loss for ' who was bothered willl DobSon, elbow trouble earlier In the season. He held Boston h!Uess until BiUy Cooigliaro's fifth Inning homer, doubled In a run In the second and singled in anolller m the eighth. Sal Bando and Dick Green homered for the A's, Chuck Harrison, recently recalled from Omaha of the American Association, smashed a two"Oul bases loaded single In the ninth IMing 1o boost Kansas City past the Senators. ACTION Packed ••• Gnat Eot Dad$,., ., · ' ll-j Of All Ages OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDE~· PARK US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON • It ftgures loavo H to lttese slacks fG throw fhelr light-weight around Cottons polyortors, even 10111e bHs In the group. Pofloms, solids, colon. Sizes 32·36 All Displayed In Kerm~ New "SLACK SHACK" New York Clothing House KERM'SCORNER POMEROY ~ ~ FATH6R'S :OAQ <' ~' dUN6 201M (<Z l ~!!!!!IC!55!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~5!!!!!!!!!!! /'"' Make Dad Glad With Moore's Specials - Findlay Golfer Winner 825-14 . 825-15 THESE SALE PRICES: ' N. 2nd. Ave. Also James Cox, shortstop, Bloommgton, Ill ; Steve Mikulio, shortstop, Soulll Holland, M1ch., and Keith Mallleny, pitcher, Kent, Wash Other Cincinnati picks In· eluded: Michael Hemtz, pitcher, Huntmgton Valley, Va., Andre Delgado, pitcher, New York ; Gary Mashburn, pitcher, Knoxville, Tenn ; Craig Kleibl, pitcher, Mlam1 Beach, Fla.; Edward Durzo, outfield, Levittown, N.Y Michael Marcovecchio, outfield, Pueblo, Colo. ; Carl Person, outfield; Miami, Fla.; Larry Cole, outfield, South Colllll'tsville, Pa, David Collins, oulfield.first base Rapid City, S.D.; John Hale, catcher, Huntington, W.Va.; Patrick Tormey, shortstop, La Mesa, Calif. ; Robert Edmond, second base, Stockbridge, Ga., Lorenzo Ladage, catcher, Hialeah, Fla., Melvin Barkham, shortstop, Gulfport, Miss , Thomas Rima, outfield, Decorah, Iowa. Also Stanley Bordwlcz Jr , shortstop, Huntington, N Y ; Orioles Win Seventh In Row l MEa EMAN &ABBOJJ his second-round effort In the !970 Kemper m wh1ch he lmished In a four-way tie for second place. Less than two hours after he cleared the course, rain, which had threatened on and off during the day, feU in a torrential thunderstonn. Showers or thunderstorms were predicted for the afternoons throughout most of the toornament, but no scheduled changes were planned Wednes· day, hitler and shut out St Louis a. 0, I was more thrilled. But I'll take a one-hitter or a !().hiller, as long as it's a victory," he sa1d Renko, as usual, d1d not try to overpower llle G1ants He struck out only four and walked liVe m defeating San FranciSco for tlJe Ill's! lime In his career. In other NL action, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 9-4, New York beat San Diego 4-2, Atlanta wh1pped St. Louis 8-3, Cincinnati mpped Houston 2-1 m 10 mnings and Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 3-1. Cleveland beat Chtcago 3-1, Baltimore edged Minnesota 2-1 m 10 lrinings, Kansas City defeated Washington 5-4, DeMe1gs started its long climb trmt bla~ked Milwaukee ~.· back m the fourth as Sian Perry was safe on an error, Kevm Sheets smgled, Howle Taylor grounded out, Hart grounded out, and Skipper Johnson doubled to knock In Perry and By JOE CARNICEW UP! Sporfll Writer Sheets. If you Uslen to the Baltimore However, Athens added Orioles, you get \he feeling thai another run In llle sixth on two the American League's Eastern walks and a single, In the DIVISion race Is over, seventh three Meigs bobbles The Orioles, rebounding after and a single plated two more for a faltermg start, recorded their Athens. runth victory In llle last 10 In Meigs' seventh, Alllens games and seventh In a row made three errors and a smgle Wednesday night as they brought in two runs, making 118 defea led the Minnesota Twins 2to 4. Alllens got one more m the 1 In 10 innings. The victory eighlll but Meigs countered willl stretched Baltimore's Eastern singles by Gary Hart, Bob lead over fading Boston, which Werry, Rick Ash, and Bob lost to Oakland S.l, to 21> Ritchie to score two, making the games. score 9 to 6. Frank Robinson's two-out Willi one on m llle nmlll, double off the glove of right Chuck Robmson sealed the fielder Tony Oliva scored Don victory lor Athens as he parked Buford from first with the a long home run to deep center. winning run m the lOth and Demoskey lasted two and helped Mike Cuellar boost his two-th1rds mnlngs, being record to 9-1. Buford had led off replaced by Skip Johnson who With a single. went to the seventh when Rick The Orioles, to a man, feel Ash relieved. Gary Hart took they're on their way to another over m the e1ghth and lmished up. Meigs pitchers combined to fan lour and pass siX. W1nner Steve Inbody, who went five mnings, was followed ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) by Mike Green and Danny Hall. Jim FederiCI, 57, Findlay, fll'ed Alllens hurlers struck out 10 and a 148 over the Zanesville Counwalked three. try Club course to wm the 31st Leading hitters for Meigs Oh10 Seniors Golf Tournament were Gary Hart, three smgles; Three-lime defending champLonrue Bush a triple and a ion Byron Jilek of Worthington single; Kevin Sheets two f1mshed In a four-way tie for Singles, Johnson a double and liflll place wllll a 156. Bob Ritchie, Rick Ash, Bob Feder1c1, a lire dealer, had a Werry, and Roger Dixon each a single, On llle Alllens s1de, Robinson Inbody each had two singles, had a home run and triple, Danny Hall a double, and Tom Brooks a triple, Bridgewater a Daft a single. 032 010 212-11 12 3 homer, Bullock, Handley and Athens Meigs 000 200 22G- 6 12 4 Inbody (WP), Green (6), Hall (7), and Kelly Demoskey (LP), Johnson (3), Ash (7), G. Hart ( Perroud Athens Tops Meigs 11 to 6 !HERE~ STILl (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU· Westinghouse CHA1U:.oTTE, N.C. (UPI)Local golfers have a champion m the $150,000 fourth annual Kemper Open Invitational Tournamenl-27-year-old Larry Hinson of nearby Gastonia. Hinson, who suffered a bout wllll polio m his youlll which Impaired his left ann, scorched the Quail Hollow Country Club course with a seven-under-par 65 In the Pro-Am event Wednesday, tying the course record. Hinson's score was worth $500 as the day's lowest and equaled by Dick Dtelz, a ball that Renko sa1d he could have flagged down 1f he had fQIIde an effort, deprived llle 26-year-old from a niche in the baseball record book. But, wh1le 11 was llle first one-hitter ever pitched m Montreal's Jarry Park, Renko was rather calm over his sparkling effort. "I guess I'd have to say that last year, when I lllrew a three- I (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse Bnan Sullivan, p1tcher, Kala· mazoo, Mich.; pitcher Richard Langdon, Carbondale, Ill.; Don· aid Reece, pitcher-third base, Rancho Cordova, Calif.; Ken· neth Harbin, second base, Greenville, S.C., Edward Eden, third base, Grand Rapids, M1ch. Hinton Ties Course Mark With m National League circles. The 6-foot-6, 227-pound righthander, who has taken much criticism from rtval players because he doesn't use his size to overpower hitters, showed that knowledge and poise are more Important than s1ze Wednesday night when he onehit llle San Francisco G1ants 4· 0. Only a second mmng smgle m Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio (1) 5000 BTU Philco burgh took second baseman Gary Shade of Reynoldsburg. 'f!.le Cleveland lndl8ns p1cked up1a few candidates from the hciine slate. They were p1lcher Jeffrey Roser of Cincinnati, first base· man Thomas Roberts of Bucyrus, outfielder Anthony Manning of Shaker Heights, shortstop Ronald Ellis of Youngstown and Lawrence Longa, an outfielder from Cleveland, and pitcher James Sams of Cuyahoga Falls. The Cincmnati Reds picked up fll'sl baseman Robert Ogle of Oxford, Ohio. Other Cleveland p1cks Wed· nesday mcluded : Renko Blanks Giants On 1-Hitter ~111""'111""'111""'111""'111""'~~!'!111!"!'!"'!"~ For Sale By Untied Presslnternaltonal Noltonal League East W. L. Pet. G8 New York 32 20 615 St louis 35 23 603 • Pltlsburgh 34 23 596 112 Chicago 2B 29 491 61f2 Montreal 23 27 460B Philadelphia 21 33 389 12 West L 'w Pel. GB San Francisco 3B 21 644 Los Angeles 30 27 526 7 Houslon 28 29 491 9 Atlanta ' 27 32 45B 11 Clnctnnatt 23 34 404 14 San Otego ; IB 39 316 19 Wednesday's Results Chtcago 3 Pittsburgh 1 Monlreal, 4 San Fran o, ntght New York 4 San Otego 2, nogl'rl Phlla 9 ~os Angeles 4, night Concmno!t 2 Houston 1, nlghl Atlanta 8 St LoutS 3, night Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco ( Bryanl5 2) al Montreal (Morton 4 B). ntght Los Angeles (Sutton 4 5) at Pholadelphla (WISe 54), ntght Atlanta (Stone 6 4) al Hous· lon (.blerkerlO 1). noght Plhsburgh (Ellis B3) al St Louis (Reuss6·4L noght San Diego (Kirby 3 51 at New York (Ryan 6 2) Wednesday's Results Oakland 6 Boston 1, ntght C.lllornia 4 New York 3, night Kansas City 5 Wash 4, ntght Delro1t 3 Mol waukee 0, noghl Cleveland 3 Chicago I, night Bait 2 Mlnn I, 10 lnntngs, nlghl Today's Probable Ptlchers New York (Bahnsen 4·6) al Calllornta (Murphy 3 7), noghl Washln9ton (Bosman 3 B) al Kansas Coly 1Wrlght2.2), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 3·4) at Detro1t !Coleman 52) , night ChiCago (Bradler 6 4) at Cleveland (Lamb 3 2 , noght Mmnesota (Perry B4) at Fnday 1s Games Baltimore (Palmer 8 3) , mght Cincinnati at Chicago Fnday's Games Los Angeles af Montreal, night New York at Oakland, ntght San Fran af New York, noght" Washmgton at California, noght San Dlegc at Philadelphia, Boslon at Kansas City, ntght night Minnesota al Detroit, nlghl Pittsb~rgh at St LouiS. mght Mtlwaukee af, Cleveland, ntght Atlanta at Houston. night Chocago at Baltimore, night $178.95 UP SECTION 1 That this Or donance shall lake eflect from and after the earliest penod allowed by taw Its wrltlen acceptance by ond Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Com pany SECTION 8 Thai the Voltage by legiSlative action, or lhe Company ShOll have the right to termtnate this Ordinance at any t1me, upon written notice filed with the other party hereto at least 30 days pnor to such termination date SECTION 9 That the terms and provis1ons of thts Ordinan ce are tomt and severa l and the tnvalld lty of one shall not affect the va l1dtty of the other Passed by the counc11 of the Vtllage of Middleport, lh1s 24th day of May, 1971 ATTEST Gene Grate Clerk Approved th 1S 25th day of May, 1971 C a Ftsher Mayor t6t3, to, 11, 3t NEW YORK (UP!)-Thirteen Ohioans hoping to make It In \he major leagues were drafted Wednesday by National and American League teams. Catcher Dan Pettyjohn of Clncmnali was choaen by llle New Yark Mets for their Pompano Beach, Fla. farm club. The Chicago While Sox chose pitcher Frank Klancer of Bar-. herton. 'Ibe California Angels took Thomas Smith, a fll'sl baseman and outfielder from Dayton. The Philadelphia Phillies se· lected Dan Hebel of Lima, a pitcher and first baseman, San Francisco drafted pitcher William Wesley of Cmclnnati. Pills· Fomous for BUllS [Y! par 72 In tlJe first round and added a four-over par 76 Wednesday to beat Henry Zlegenthaler of Dayton by f1ve strokes Zlegenthaler fired a 75 and 78. ·¥. OSTING wtth nmo a bar~ia,h' SPECIALS Dick Paxton of Ashland was third willl a 79-75-155, T1ed Willi J1lek In fifth wllll scores of !56 were Jim Popoly, Youngstown ; Bob Ross, Spnng. field; aDd Larry Carpenter, Norwalk. Paxton's 154 also won him honors in llle Class E division for golfers between the ages of 55 and 59. Ross's 156 was the best score In Class D, for golfers 60 to 64. RUTLAND ALKYD ROOF PAINT RED------ GREEN·---- BLACK ZEBCO-New standard of perrormance Model 600 Reel. 6' medium acllon 2·Piece Zebco 3600 RQd WE HAVE COMPLET£ LINE OF 1 12.99 Reg. 15 .99 FISHING EQUIPMENT ZE BCO dependable quality Model 202 Reel, 5'·3" live action 2·piece Zebco 2020 Rod . Reg . 10.99 7.99 The Durable Protective Paint Now with Rust Inhibitor. Hours: 7 A.M. to 5:30P.M. Daily ' 7 A,M. to 9 P.M. Friday & Saturday MOORE 5 1 ~ 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 �...-. Pool Passes Contest PriZes ~EW INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE - The Qve-member committee eonduetlrw the Investigation of u,. Maaon County School system this week Ia c(JIIWoaed of tront row, tram Jell, Dr. Ben Brookl, a~ridendellt of Lee County Schciols,. Sanford, N.C.; Dr. WU!Iam P, VonderHaar (MD), member. ot the beard of education, LoulavUle Public Schools, Kentucky; Miss Geraldine Noell, classroom teacher, Kalllwha County, · stamq, Paul Watson, former c~ s~rlntement and exec.-lve ·secretary of the West VIrginia School Boards Assoclatlon, now retired ani Robert 4 Turller, prln~ of Big Creek High Schciol, McDowell County, The Investigation, being conducted liT the West Vlr&lnla Eclucatlon Association with aulstance of the National Educational Aaeoelatlon u\d the alate aasoelatlona of North Carolloo ani Kentucky, started Monday aro wUI .' ~ude on June 9. Phosphat~s : HAVEN - The New Haven Park and Recreatloil Comml.ssion is announcing an Art and •Symbol Contest, the grand prize a season's pass to the swimming pool and a $~ ~vings Bond. There will be tWO flfost prize winners with each re~iving a ~ason 's pass. WliUlers will have their art work on all the letters that the Commi~sion writes and throughout the park on all the posters and signs used by the Commission. Art work should be cheerful, fun and happy. It should be something about the great outdoors. Maybe it could be somet1Jing about fishing, or boating or swimming. It could be about flowers, trees or animals. The winner can be a New Haven Ele111entary, Junior or Senior High student. There wlll be a first prize for two of the other class levels depending on the grade level of the grand prize winner. Rules of the Contest: 1. Entrant must be a student in the New Haven Elementary, the Junior High School, or the Senior High School at Wahama. 2. Each piece of artwork or design should be no larger than Pollution Problem By Deborah M. Coaklln ••• •• i • ••• •• ...' ; I .'' •' • '' f ' ,'. ..' • '' . 9 iriches by 12 inches in size. 3. You may enter as many rseparate pieces of art work as you wish. 4. You must include your name, age, phone and Iitle of your artwork on the hack of each piece submitted. 5. All art work becomes the property of the Commission and will be used for display. 6. Attach a short statement describing the kind of playground equipment you would .like to see If your school playground or park. 7. All decisions are final. Mason County1 News N'otes · 8. The judges for the contest Rk r: atlon Fotmdation and the New l!aven American Leglo will not have members of their Savings Bond was given by the Post 1~. own families entered in the ' contest. There is no cost to enter this contest. It ends June 25. Art work should. be deposited · in marked contest boxes in the · Mason County Bank, Miller's Supermarket, Roney's Food· market or at the New Haven Supermarket. Winners will be announced on July 4. Inquiries OPEN DAILY may be directed to Rev. James is: 01!. AM to 1.11:00 PM Moy, P. 0. Box 428, New Haven. The season's passes were donated by the New Haven Sunday 10:30 AM New Haven Socia} EiVe n Is The Esther and Rebecca to the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Circles of the Lutheran Church Grinstead gave a program Women of St. Paul Lutheran concerning Marriage Vows. Church met this week for their During the recreation period regular monthly meetings. games were played and secret Announcements were made sister gifts were exchanged. It concerning a special business · was announced that letters of meeting held recently: They thanks had been received from will sell Christmas cards with Lakin State Hospital and the the picture of the Church on the Meigs County Infirmary for front of the card, the women services givenby the club. will take as a project the in· These were read by the stallalion of a public address ·president, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse. system; the annual picnic wil\ Mrs. Jesse Maynard showed be held in July; and a pictures taken of the Spring progressive dinner •in October Luncheon at Southside and the with Mrs. David Roush as trip to tHe Meigs County In· chairman. lirmary. Mrs. Russell Maynard The lesson used for the circles had taken ·the pictures of the was taken from the study book group and Mrs. Keefer for the "A Letter from Paul". club scrapbook. Mrs. James The Esther Circle met on Wise presented devotions. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Miss Cathy Fields was a guest Herman Layne as hostess. The and others present were Mrs. lesson was presented by Miss AI. Sprouse, Mrs. Hilda Warth, Lelah Jane Powell. Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. The Rebecca Circle met on Sadie Warth, Mrs. David Zirkle, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Iva Donald Bunogardner as hostess. Capehart, Mrs. James Wise, The lesson was presented by Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. William Mrs. Edna Burris. Others at· Fields, Mrs. Lewis Johnson. tending were Mrs . William The next meeting will be at the Powell, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. home of Mrs. Emory Hart . Caroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. John Some waste is subjected only to Because phosphates serve ExL Ageu~ HcmeEcoo. primary treatment, which these important functions, Much ·of about two 'blllion ailows solid materials to settle either substitutes for the pounds of phosphates being out, but involves no other phosphates must be found, or used annually by llte detergent processing except chlorination. clothes will not be cleaned as industry eventually ends up in Agrowiilg number of disposal well. Most detergent our waterways. Therefore it plants add secondary treatment manufacturers are reducing the draws blallle for the pollution of where bacteria act on the solld phosphate content of their our stretiDIS and labs. wastes to decompose them. A products and others have However, phosphorous is also few plants provide tertiary completely eliminated found in human waste, and in treairnent which usuaily in· phosphates. · run.off from agricultural land. volves chemical compounds Honly slightly less phosphate Pbosphorus is only one of and furlber flltering. is used, the cleaning ability of several .chemlcals which may To more nearly arrest the the detergent is reduced con~~YM~~:~!~rry Layne, Mrs. J. contribute to the excessive eutrophication process, we need siderably. Personals About 50 patients at the growlh of algae which causes better community waste Thus, to compensate for the Larry Frey who is a pilot with Southeastern Ohio Mental the p-emature "aging" of lakes treatment facllltles. More reduced level of phosphate, Allegheny Air Lines and living Health Center were guests at a known scientlflcally as adequate waste lreairneni consumers would likely use at Winsor Locks, Conn., spent party staged there Tuesday eutrophication. Experimental would decrease the entry of more detergent, and conhis vacation here with his night by the Homebuilders evidence Indicates that both .carbon and phosphorus sequently more phosphate, to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Class of the Middleport Church · ~ucing the buildup of either into the waterways. We would ·accomJillsh the cleanliness DEBBIE CONKLIN phosphorus or carbon ln then be much less concerned desired: Some super markets Frey. He also visited his sister· of Christ. ·in-law, Mrs. Bill Frey and Mrs. Carl Rosell played the JaterW&ys ca_n, help qrr~t the abOui''wbetli~ph&pl:rotus ·"Ur 'arv~'lista"1fhiCh'I!)Ve<lhe' "'-'''a' , ·p-owtll 'Of algae. • · carbon ls ihe culprit. ,plj liaie~n ~~ delirg il(j~ ~\:. re~ s Cancer Research daughter in Huntington, w. Va . · piano for group . singing o( It ls widely believed that It I.d us return to the th. • 11 · Foun\lallon indtcates several . ey se ·. . . poastble health hazards from Recently Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frey hymns with music sheets being would be good to reduce the suggestion that phosphates be These hsts can be rrusleadlng the extensive use of NTA. and daughter of Pueblo, Colo., distributed to the patients. amount of phosphorus entering eliminated from detergents. for several reasons.. One Be cause of the ques t'tons NTA had visited his parents, Mr. and Games were played with prizes th e wa te rways. What choices Ph osp ha Ies serve sever aI example, a consumer rrught see ·u t be ed in d te' Is Mrs. Jack Frey. Mrs. Bill Frey of candy bars, gum, mint, are there? One way ls lo reduce functions in detergents: soften that "Brand X" contains 45 pet. wt til ~ 0 hte u~ t' . ~ rgtese\ and daughter had remained to neckties, jewelry, combs, and or remove phosphates from water by surrounding hardness s T p p ( s o d i u m ~ safeur r s mg 10 ca 1 visit relatives ln Huntington. handkerchiefs being awarded . · detergents. Another way ts to · Ions; increase the efficiency of tripolyphosphate) and "Brand 1 . Rev : James Moy and Mrs. J. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. treat our wastewater to remove the surface active agent·, fur· Y" has 41 pet STPP If the Two other subst~tutes for V. McGrew from St. Paul Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. · · · phosphates are bemg used. all phosphates, no matter what nlsh necessary alkalinity for consumer uses the amounts These are carbonates and Lutheran Church are attending Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver the source. cleaning and provide resistance suggested on the box, it takes silicates. These substitutes the annual meeting of the R.ice, Mrs. William Grueser, Technology is .. available tp to change ln alkalinity during ?,lore oun~s of "BrandY" than serve some of the functions of Western Pennsylvania • West Mrs. Roach, apd MrS. Osby remove phosphates in waste washing; reduce redeposition of Brand X ~r wash load~ thus phosphat~ such as increasing Virginia Synod this past week. Marlin. The next party will be treatment plants. However, dirt by keeping particles in actuaily adding more untls of the alkalinity and acting as A confirmation Service was held on 13. some sewage enters the suspenslen, and emulsify oil phosphate. The untts of buffers, however, they are held at St. Paul Lutheran ·waterways without treairnent. and grease. phosphates per wash load much less effective than Church at the regular morning contr~bu.ted by each detergent ls phosphate in controlllng hard· Worship Service on Sunday. The the st~niltcant factor from the ness and suspending soU. youth confirmed into the pollullon s~dpoint. As a result, detergents in membership of the Church . One substitute for phospha~s which carbonates aild slllcates were: Lou Ellen Roush, Kay m ~rms of clea~l~ Jl?Wer ts are used do not clean as well. Roush, Linda Bumgardner, Joe sodtuno salt of mtrilotrtacetate Detergents containing a high Thompson, Dwain Russell, (NTA). However, ~ecent tests percenlageofsUicatearehighly David Roush. A reception was reported by HEW ctte a break· alkaline, therefore, they should held in the Multi.purpose room down product of NTA as a cause be stored out of reach of following the service. of . "gra~e birth defects in children and should be used HAVEN HOMEMAKERS anunals. Research done at the with care. · Mrs. Vickie Keefer, Home HOSPITAL NEWS The pollution and ecological Demonstration Agent, was a HolZer Medical Center, First problems cannot be solved by guest at the recent Haven Ave. and Cedar St. General any easily devised, simple Homemakers meeting at the . . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. method in a short time. home of Mrs. William Grin· 4ND SAVE •100 OR MORE Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Research will continue and new stead. Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hos .. end At the business meeting it was 4:30 p. m. Parents only on substitutes, material and spray Applicator and you 1re ready to completely termite· decided to make a contribution Pediatrics Ward. procedures will be found. proof the average 3·bedroom home! Saves you over $100 BffiTHS compared to. the cost of calling In a professional ex· Mr. and· Mrs. Jesse J. terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Price may vary sliqhlly. Frazier, Dexter, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gullion, R.io VIII Grande, a son; Mr. and Mrs. to 12:30 PI\~ af.ld' 5:00 to 9:on Pf)A ' I .: . Wayne ·Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Re.o<all Drugs. They '· have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATm L a week. Let us serve you · TO iEIYING ' for all your prescription 'GOoD andl drug needs. HEAlTH .. 1 SWISHER & LOHSE: I PHARMAC~ forJflurOro§lleef/s_ ~· · ..~~ .. a.,...,~ '\!.. Patients Guests VACATION NEEDS II • First Ald Needs , OUTSIDE WHI.TE PAINT BU.Y! ' I FY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. =99:2:·2:70:9========M:I:D:D:l:E:P:O:R:T:: ~ We Have Father's Day Cards! Man~ !1!11 ·ideas' for dad . . . shirts, ties, hankies, socks, billfolds and many more giflable items. · Btige Steel C.se . BREEZE IIOX FAN POrtable 20-in, fan with •ur ·•wllc~. 3 speed dla . Circulates · 5000 CFM. - · 1·488 · , Also folding aluminum · chairs . and chaise klunges. ' r----------~ ~--------~--~ ·, TV Advertised I I I K, Ttl knlfttr kits mtkes lmtnlng 1nd croellellng I I eur lor 1nyone. • Toy lI 'VIsit our Art Goods FUNTIME SPECIALS I 1' . 1 sand palls, garden I sets, lawn mowers, 1 T. Woodall, aWilliam daughter and Mr. Gallipoll.$, and Mrs. James E. Montgomery, Crown City, a daughter. DISCHARGES Mrs. Melvin Barcus, Theodore Bowers, Mrs. Lester Caudill, Mrs. Wllllam Davis, Mrs. Eugene Dunlap, Johnny Endicott, Mrs. James Eutsler, Christopher George, Mrs. Larry Hardman and daughter, Charles Henderson, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. Earl Keefer, Kathy Libby, Mrs . Harold Nelson, Rudy O'Dell, · Richard S/lllffer, Mrs. Holley Starcher, Mrs. Moltie Wamsley, Sonja White, Mrs. Quentin Wickline, Mrs. Paul Williams and daughter, Thomas Bratcher, Connie S. Stanley, Richard Duane Hughes and Gertrude to'ttk BRIDE EXTERIOR HOUSE P,j\IN ·In Our Window! •.HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE,PIGMENT Robinson's Qeaners AWORD. OF APPRECIATION TO THE CHESTER GARDEN CLUB the June bride in a beautHul variety. In 5 Gal. Lots See them in our 6.84aaL' . • . window now! I beac.h toys and picnic I I supplies . .Sun GlasS.s . '----------- .J·I Ebersba(h Hardvware · · CERTIFIED WELDER .Portable Equloment Shop or Field ... Ph. 992-2511 1 a. Harcla1 . Goessler ·Jewelry Store Court St. ' . ' Pomeroy ",fverylhing In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY inMalaysia, Burma, Indonesia, : the Philippines and Thailand. : Throughout Southeast Asia,: with the exception of the • ' regime of. · North •• communiSt • Vietnam, the overtures from .: Red China have ~n received ::: with caution and, in general, :: the greater the proximity, the : greater the caution. • Many have large Chiriese ::0 populations which they fear are ~ especially vulnerable to chinations of the Peking :: government. . : Others await a final decision ': by the United States, its slaJid : on a seat for the Communfst ;' regime in the United Nations :; and the· kind of relationship "' that develops as the l,Jnited .. States lowers ill! inilitary , stance in Asla. rna·: We've Got 'Em All . FOR THE FAMILY . CONVENIENT TERMS - FREE DELIVERY ' The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save ! ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES ·- . . St. ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . fOR AVERY IMPORTANT PERS~N ••• D~~\ Mr. Dail E. Atkins I 1MEJGS COUNlY MEMORY GARDENS . THE HOT COMBTII from FU:MING I ON Buy the WILKINSON Bonded Razor Set and receive $2.00 refund from WILKINSON with ttle. r;nail·in certificete In the peckage. · . Buy the OIV!I HAIR IIOA! IODY AND HIIOHTI WILKINSONe ITRAIOHTI~ Bonded Razor and .5 Bonded Blades at 18.88 VALUE FINISHING .' See The Collection honoring Miss pattie wucoxen, Helen Simpson, Janis car-. bride-elect of Edward M. ·nahan, Tonja Salser, Delores __ .. . :. Brown, •was held Friday night, Cleland, Naomi Stobart, Guesta over the Memorial ill June 4, ln the basement social Mildred Shuler, Nancy Car· Day weekend at the beirne of rooms of First Baptist Church nahan, Ollie t-tae Cozart, Edna Mrs. Ethel Moore and Mr. and with Mrs. Lillian Hayman and Pickens; Nondus Hendricks, Mrs . Henry Reltmlre and Mrs. Janice Salser, hostesses. Martha Lou Beegle, Frances family · were: Mr. and Mrs. . The refreshment table was Brown, Ura Morris, Helen William Wandling and Linda, lovely with a floral Wilcoxen, Frances Wilcoxen St. Albums, W. Va.; Mr. and arrangement of white and or- and the honored guests. Mrs. Henry Adkins, Pamela, chid peonies and an inscribed Sending gifts were Kathy Hill, Ellen, Henry, and Shiela, St. cake placed on a lace tablecloth Evelyn Young, Jannine Bentz, Albans, W. Va.; Mr. Walter over plnk. Gifts were placed on Mrs. Ben Petrel, Gertie Brown, Letart; Mrs. Goldie a white Unen~overed table; Manuel, Mrs. Steve Badgley, Reltrnire, Currie and Paul Alan, pirik and white wedding bells Mildred itoush, Marie Roush, Pomeroy, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. were suspended above, and an Vera Beegle, Lovey Sayre, Claude Olin Reitmire, Jeff and edging ol,pink net cornplefect Laura Riffle, Bonnie Lawrence, Peggy Jean, Pomeroy, 0 .; the trim. • ' Isabel Simpson, Emma Salsi!r, Edwin Lee Clark, Fairfax, Va.; . Games were led by Mrs. Mrs. Paul B. Powell, Mrs. Earl William Clark, Vienna, Salser with prizes won by Mrs. Larry Turley, Mrs. Elizabeth Va.; Mrs. Maude Stephens, Nancy Carnahan, Mrs: Frances Vigar and Mrs. Bruce Swart· Chesapeake, 0.; Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Naomi Stobart. wout. Phillips, Leo and Donald Lee, Mter the gifts were opened, Huntington, W. Va.; Margie lovely refreshments of punch, BENNETI'S LEAVING Humpries, Huntington, W. Va.;, cake, coffee, nuts and mints, Karen Sue Bissell, Mason, W. with a rosebud favor on each MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Va., and Marilyn Russell, tray, were served by the David Bennett, instructors the Mason. hostesses, assisted by Erma past year at Wahama High Mark Kearns left Charleston Norris, Debra McMillan, Jill School, are moving to Lan· . Airport Wednesday morning for Lawrence, Beverly Stobart .imd caster, Ot.io, where both are Fort Jackson, S. C., for a 12 Mr. Bennett will be k tr inin to with th Susie Biggs to DorothYBadg1ey' employed. employed by th . e Amanda Clear wee a g ur e National Guard. · Creek District and teach in two Sharon Roach returned home grade schools in the morning for a 2 week vacation after I and at the high school in the completing her psychiatric afternoon. ijls wife will be training at Athens State Mental employed as a dietician at Hospital. She will return to · Lancaster Hospital. Holzer Hospital to complete her SAME DAY training. SE~VICE Mrs. Bertha Clark recently In At ,_Out At 5 fell and broke her hip. She ls at The six figures on the cen· tral entrance of New York's home but remains in poor P,u b I i c Library represent health. Fable, Drama, Poetry, He, t,l:elissa Lathey has the llglon, History and Philos· mumps and Jeffery is at home ophy. after being in the hospital at Parkersburg, W. Va .. with . complications from the munops . Harry Dale Grimm has returned to his work after a week's illness. Mrs. UUy Kaylor of Kirkers· vllle, 0., is visiting with her i!On aild daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor of Letart. Mrs. Goldie Reiirnire and Catrie and Paul Allen and Mrs . . ' I Lucille Laudermilf of Pomeroy We t;!ke this opportunity to recognize a were in Huntington on Thursday visiting Mr. aild Mrs. Wilbur job well done by these ladies. Our Eves. Mr. Eves has returned home afler suffering a heart attack on 1\lay 4th. They a~ compliments to you for the fine i.ob of visited Mr. aild Mrs. Henry Adkins aild family of St. Albans. flower plaotirig you did at the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore !lf Huntington were at the Couotv Memo,ry Gardens. festival at Broad Rim Cemetery . ,, ., oo Memorial Day. Wlth them was Mrs. Les Smith of Mason. They visited with M,rs.~ Ethel Moore, also. Mrs. Louise Wandling of St. Albans, W. Va., Field Agent for ' I ..., l<!ew York Ufe Insurance, at.I tended the Baccalltureate and l=or iny infOrmation abqut the Memory graduation serVIces at Wahama Gardens. write Manager, Dall E. Atkins. Rt. 4 High School for her clients: Jackson, Ohio. or Phone 286·1904. Mr. and Mrs." Edward Yeager of /Akron, 0., were at the SHIRT D 0 lUERS IM ,.,, ,; • Cameras, Film ' I ~ 1 11'1 of "reactionary" governments .. News NOleS .., • Cosmetics '" • Occasion .to Recall the • Famous· Col. Waggener .]line 19th A good examp~ is Malaysia. Malaysia revei'Sedpaat policy last fall and voted in favor of a seat .for R!ld Cbina in \he United Nations despite a continuing threat from proPeking guerrillas operating ·lnllde her nor then! .frontiers. This year a 1\lalaySian ·trade delegation visited Red China and came under repeated urgings that Malaysia · slwuld ~tenddlplomaticrecogniUon to the Communist inajnland. 1 A part ,of the ~Jail was 1'a Chinese offer to buy up 150,000 to 200,000 tons of Malaysian ·rubber. Along with was an expression by Chine~ Premier Chou Enlai of keen interest in a Malaysian propose, for a neutralized Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reltmire Mrs. Louise Waildllng of St. Southeast Asia and his reported ·and family recently. Alhallli, W.Va., aild the hostess admonition to overseas Chinese, A . party was held after Mrs. Ethel Moore and the particularly in Malaysia, that graduation at the home of Mrs. honorees, Yvonna Jeal) and they should be "completely Ethel Moore for her grand· Katen. . , . loyal to the country you live ln daughter Yvonne Reitmlre and · Miss Karen Bissell of Mason and not look to China as your Karen Bissell of Mason. Gifts spent the weekend with Yvonna homeland." were displayed and received Rei!mire. · But almost simultaneous with and refreshments of punch, the balm applied by Chou was a coffee, and cake were served. prediction on May 20 by the The cake was decorated in red BIRTH ANNOUNCED official New China News and white. A diploma, cap and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilkey Agency of the eventual downfall tassel and a figurine in cap and of Pomeroy are announcing the gown. Also blue carnations, the birth of their first child - an class flower. eight pound, one ounce The following guests at- daughter, Leslle Elaine, on tended: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. June 4 at St. Joseph Hospital in Smith and Tim ef Poca, W. Va., Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will of and Tom, Mrs. Barbara Roush Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kathleen Kearns and HerllChel Gilkey of Middleport. Mark all of Letart, Mrs. Goldie Great-grandparents are Mr. Rei !mire, Carrie and.Paul, Mrs. and Mrs. Hurley Gilby of Charles Reltmire, Lots Mae and Middleport and Mrs. Ada Wlll of Charles, Jr.,all of Pomeroy, 0.; Belpre. · Foreip New• Commeatary By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Forelp News Anlly'st Fear of the intentions that lie behind Red China's sudaoeil smile and an almost. Overwhelming desire for ber trade are the chief emotions that war within the nations on her threshhold. B!!da.l'"~~~~~~~. Broad Run _ _ _ _L_O_O_K~IN_G_ . llllliiiF_O_R_A ___ FOR YOUR • Suntan Lotions NeighbOrs Lur~d By China ·Trade llason City's Birthday t:ele, Dmd Bumgardner, Benjamin Lewis, George Lewis, Isaac Ed· , 1111"111, John Lewis, Michael ~ckle, Luman Gibbs, Peter Peck, ! Jacoll. Peck, Isaac Burllllstle, John Brown, Lewis Anderson; , Robert Anderson, Andrew Waggener and John Mcintire. A week frcm thla Saturday - June ·19 Clty wl11 The first grist mill was buD! by Michael Zirckle on the farm obaerve Ita !15th blrlltday with a parade and free ice cream and owned at lbat lime by James Gray. Among the earliest ministers cake. were Francis Guthrie and Junlu Newman, and one of the first Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, town recorder, said. The p~~rade will preaching appointments was at the home of Isaac Edwards. start at 10 a.m. at the Mason Drive In Theatre and will'march to MARY E. WOLF, 1\ACINE, OHIO, related in a letter dated · Wahama High School. Ice creim aild cake wlU be served ffom 12 Feb, 12, 1899 to a newspaper of thai dsy about.the murder of ber until 3 p. m; In conilectlon with the obaervance the Mason Volunteer Flrli Department will sell hBrbecued chic)[en on the lot brother, Charles B. Waggener, near Mason City in 1853. · She wrote that she was a daughter of James Waggener, born adjoining the clty building. Several ort ·mlzatlons are pJannlng to at Gennan Furnace (now called Hartford City) on January 16, partlclpa~. . · · Maailn la belieyed to have been named for distinguished George 1826, She said things have.changed so much since her younger · Masorl who helped plan the federal government and earlier days! There were 10 children in ber family, five girls aro five boys. helped the government plan the colonies' defense. Tovrnshlps In MuOn County were named to commemorate Her youngest broth~, Charles B. Waggener, was shot by a man the 1U11J10 of plmeeis, and thus Waggener District was named in named Jolm McMahon. See sald that her father and a brotber went to election at West Columbia in May, 1853. McMahon, hcmot 11f COlonel Andrew Waggener, Colonel Waggener, wbo received a patent for all the land lying working at the salt works at Kerr's Run, had fallen out wlth some between New Haven and Mason City, was a soldier in the old of the hands. He said he would load his two rifles, cross the river, French war (according to H. H. Hardesty, publisher 1883). When and the first person he saw he would shoot! II so happened that llte afnlggle for independence began, he went in the field and was after supper, Waggener aild his sister walked beyond their gate to observe a steamboat. with Washfuglon lllroughout all his northern campaigns. McMahon, coming up within shooting distance,Jired a rifle When the war ended, Col. Waggener settled In Berkeley · County, Va., and his children inherited his Mason County lands. amongst them. Waggener approached·McMshon, asked him if it One of his sons, Andrew, a major in the war of 1812, dlstlnguished was he who ·he had shot at, and what he wanted; a.nd tlltm Me· Mahan fired his rifle at him again, the ball entering Waggener's hlmseJ; at Craney Island and at the White House. light side. He.lived in great pain until the next mprnlng, when he odrtDg the Confederate raid on Pt. Pleasant in 1863 one of the most execrable acts cd tbe war occurred. Thls was the murder of died. McMahon and Waggener had never seen each other before. The only execution ever to occur in Mason County was that of tbe venerable Colmel Andrew Waggel)er, then in hl.s 84th year of ·this same John McMahon, who was hanged at Pt. Pleasant, Nov. age, by a,COnfederate soldier. ~ He was riding toward the town on what ls lOlown · as the 25, 1853, for the murder of Waggener. He was arrested im· Crooked Creek Road, and carrying his cane as wall his custom, mediately afterwards and plliced in jail to await his trial which when he was met by a soldier who halted him and demanded hls took place at the fall termoftheCircult Court. On the 26th of September the grand jury found an indictment horse. He refused, upon which the soldier attempted to take hold of the reins; the colonel attempted to sfl'lke him with ius cane; the against him for murder, and on llte 27th he was arraigned before the bar to answer the charge. He pl~ded not guilty; a jury was soldier .stepped back and shot him. . Thus fell the hero of Craney's Island. The act was condemned then impaneled composed of the followiilg men, Pascal P. Hop. in the strongest terms by General Jenkins and every officer of his son, Lewis N. Withers, Jonathan Gor.den, Elijah J. Rollins, Samuel Durst, Jonathan Hill, John Wallace, Henry Entsminger, CIXIl8nd. Colonel Charles B. Waggener, circuit clerk at this lime, was Chrlatopher Berriage, Frederic Wallace, Isaac Wallis and Nelson Brown. the deceased man's son. The argument of counsel closed on the evening of 29th, but 11le lands in the district are the same as those granted by King George ID to George Muse, Peter Hogg, and Andrew the jury failed to agree until the morning of the 30th, when a verdict of guilty of murder in the f!rst degree was returned. Waggener in 1772, On the 4th of October McMshon was brought into court. Asked All before stated, the Waggener heirs inherited the Ianda here, if he had an thing to say why judgment should not be pronounced but tbe Muse Ianda passed into the possession of Henry Pur· upon him, he replied :' Unc:e, who sold them in farmofiize plats. "Nothing but what I have already said." Among lite first settlers were John Johnson, James Mitchell, Judge M. Edmunston sentenced him to be taken from the jail and hanged on Friday, the 25th day of November, ensuing. • t"'------,..;.,;i...,...,________ ·-....-. ...-"'.. DRIIIHAIRf ONLY$11. I Gillette THE 4 ·88. . 195 . ITYLII HAIIII VALUE HAIR •· DRY LOOK RUSH 1.49 VALUE 1.29 VALUE 434 Value ~ · ·MYLANTA "ANTACID" 1.$7 VN.UE $1.37 BRUT 33 The Splash On Lotion OL$3,50 $2.00 TRAVEL CASE 5.95 VallE . $2, 7.9 LIGHTER :us t VJJ.U' �...-. Pool Passes Contest PriZes ~EW INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE - The Qve-member committee eonduetlrw the Investigation of u,. Maaon County School system this week Ia c(JIIWoaed of tront row, tram Jell, Dr. Ben Brookl, a~ridendellt of Lee County Schciols,. Sanford, N.C.; Dr. WU!Iam P, VonderHaar (MD), member. ot the beard of education, LoulavUle Public Schools, Kentucky; Miss Geraldine Noell, classroom teacher, Kalllwha County, · stamq, Paul Watson, former c~ s~rlntement and exec.-lve ·secretary of the West VIrginia School Boards Assoclatlon, now retired ani Robert 4 Turller, prln~ of Big Creek High Schciol, McDowell County, The Investigation, being conducted liT the West Vlr&lnla Eclucatlon Association with aulstance of the National Educational Aaeoelatlon u\d the alate aasoelatlona of North Carolloo ani Kentucky, started Monday aro wUI .' ~ude on June 9. Phosphat~s : HAVEN - The New Haven Park and Recreatloil Comml.ssion is announcing an Art and •Symbol Contest, the grand prize a season's pass to the swimming pool and a $~ ~vings Bond. There will be tWO flfost prize winners with each re~iving a ~ason 's pass. WliUlers will have their art work on all the letters that the Commi~sion writes and throughout the park on all the posters and signs used by the Commission. Art work should be cheerful, fun and happy. It should be something about the great outdoors. Maybe it could be somet1Jing about fishing, or boating or swimming. It could be about flowers, trees or animals. The winner can be a New Haven Ele111entary, Junior or Senior High student. There wlll be a first prize for two of the other class levels depending on the grade level of the grand prize winner. Rules of the Contest: 1. Entrant must be a student in the New Haven Elementary, the Junior High School, or the Senior High School at Wahama. 2. Each piece of artwork or design should be no larger than Pollution Problem By Deborah M. Coaklln ••• •• i • ••• •• ...' ; I .'' •' • '' f ' ,'. ..' • '' . 9 iriches by 12 inches in size. 3. You may enter as many rseparate pieces of art work as you wish. 4. You must include your name, age, phone and Iitle of your artwork on the hack of each piece submitted. 5. All art work becomes the property of the Commission and will be used for display. 6. Attach a short statement describing the kind of playground equipment you would .like to see If your school playground or park. 7. All decisions are final. Mason County1 News N'otes · 8. The judges for the contest Rk r: atlon Fotmdation and the New l!aven American Leglo will not have members of their Savings Bond was given by the Post 1~. own families entered in the ' contest. There is no cost to enter this contest. It ends June 25. Art work should. be deposited · in marked contest boxes in the · Mason County Bank, Miller's Supermarket, Roney's Food· market or at the New Haven Supermarket. Winners will be announced on July 4. Inquiries OPEN DAILY may be directed to Rev. James is: 01!. AM to 1.11:00 PM Moy, P. 0. Box 428, New Haven. The season's passes were donated by the New Haven Sunday 10:30 AM New Haven Socia} EiVe n Is The Esther and Rebecca to the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Circles of the Lutheran Church Grinstead gave a program Women of St. Paul Lutheran concerning Marriage Vows. Church met this week for their During the recreation period regular monthly meetings. games were played and secret Announcements were made sister gifts were exchanged. It concerning a special business · was announced that letters of meeting held recently: They thanks had been received from will sell Christmas cards with Lakin State Hospital and the the picture of the Church on the Meigs County Infirmary for front of the card, the women services givenby the club. will take as a project the in· These were read by the stallalion of a public address ·president, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse. system; the annual picnic wil\ Mrs. Jesse Maynard showed be held in July; and a pictures taken of the Spring progressive dinner •in October Luncheon at Southside and the with Mrs. David Roush as trip to tHe Meigs County In· chairman. lirmary. Mrs. Russell Maynard The lesson used for the circles had taken ·the pictures of the was taken from the study book group and Mrs. Keefer for the "A Letter from Paul". club scrapbook. Mrs. James The Esther Circle met on Wise presented devotions. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Miss Cathy Fields was a guest Herman Layne as hostess. The and others present were Mrs. lesson was presented by Miss AI. Sprouse, Mrs. Hilda Warth, Lelah Jane Powell. Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. The Rebecca Circle met on Sadie Warth, Mrs. David Zirkle, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Iva Donald Bunogardner as hostess. Capehart, Mrs. James Wise, The lesson was presented by Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. William Mrs. Edna Burris. Others at· Fields, Mrs. Lewis Johnson. tending were Mrs . William The next meeting will be at the Powell, Mrs. Otto Grimm, Mrs. home of Mrs. Emory Hart . Caroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. John Some waste is subjected only to Because phosphates serve ExL Ageu~ HcmeEcoo. primary treatment, which these important functions, Much ·of about two 'blllion ailows solid materials to settle either substitutes for the pounds of phosphates being out, but involves no other phosphates must be found, or used annually by llte detergent processing except chlorination. clothes will not be cleaned as industry eventually ends up in Agrowiilg number of disposal well. Most detergent our waterways. Therefore it plants add secondary treatment manufacturers are reducing the draws blallle for the pollution of where bacteria act on the solld phosphate content of their our stretiDIS and labs. wastes to decompose them. A products and others have However, phosphorous is also few plants provide tertiary completely eliminated found in human waste, and in treairnent which usuaily in· phosphates. · run.off from agricultural land. volves chemical compounds Honly slightly less phosphate Pbosphorus is only one of and furlber flltering. is used, the cleaning ability of several .chemlcals which may To more nearly arrest the the detergent is reduced con~~YM~~:~!~rry Layne, Mrs. J. contribute to the excessive eutrophication process, we need siderably. Personals About 50 patients at the growlh of algae which causes better community waste Thus, to compensate for the Larry Frey who is a pilot with Southeastern Ohio Mental the p-emature "aging" of lakes treatment facllltles. More reduced level of phosphate, Allegheny Air Lines and living Health Center were guests at a known scientlflcally as adequate waste lreairneni consumers would likely use at Winsor Locks, Conn., spent party staged there Tuesday eutrophication. Experimental would decrease the entry of more detergent, and conhis vacation here with his night by the Homebuilders evidence Indicates that both .carbon and phosphorus sequently more phosphate, to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Class of the Middleport Church · ~ucing the buildup of either into the waterways. We would ·accomJillsh the cleanliness DEBBIE CONKLIN phosphorus or carbon ln then be much less concerned desired: Some super markets Frey. He also visited his sister· of Christ. ·in-law, Mrs. Bill Frey and Mrs. Carl Rosell played the JaterW&ys ca_n, help qrr~t the abOui''wbetli~ph&pl:rotus ·"Ur 'arv~'lista"1fhiCh'I!)Ve<lhe' "'-'''a' , ·p-owtll 'Of algae. • · carbon ls ihe culprit. ,plj liaie~n ~~ delirg il(j~ ~\:. re~ s Cancer Research daughter in Huntington, w. Va . · piano for group . singing o( It ls widely believed that It I.d us return to the th. • 11 · Foun\lallon indtcates several . ey se ·. . . poastble health hazards from Recently Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frey hymns with music sheets being would be good to reduce the suggestion that phosphates be These hsts can be rrusleadlng the extensive use of NTA. and daughter of Pueblo, Colo., distributed to the patients. amount of phosphorus entering eliminated from detergents. for several reasons.. One Be cause of the ques t'tons NTA had visited his parents, Mr. and Games were played with prizes th e wa te rways. What choices Ph osp ha Ies serve sever aI example, a consumer rrught see ·u t be ed in d te' Is Mrs. Jack Frey. Mrs. Bill Frey of candy bars, gum, mint, are there? One way ls lo reduce functions in detergents: soften that "Brand X" contains 45 pet. wt til ~ 0 hte u~ t' . ~ rgtese\ and daughter had remained to neckties, jewelry, combs, and or remove phosphates from water by surrounding hardness s T p p ( s o d i u m ~ safeur r s mg 10 ca 1 visit relatives ln Huntington. handkerchiefs being awarded . · detergents. Another way ts to · Ions; increase the efficiency of tripolyphosphate) and "Brand 1 . Rev : James Moy and Mrs. J. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. treat our wastewater to remove the surface active agent·, fur· Y" has 41 pet STPP If the Two other subst~tutes for V. McGrew from St. Paul Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. · · · phosphates are bemg used. all phosphates, no matter what nlsh necessary alkalinity for consumer uses the amounts These are carbonates and Lutheran Church are attending Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Denver the source. cleaning and provide resistance suggested on the box, it takes silicates. These substitutes the annual meeting of the R.ice, Mrs. William Grueser, Technology is .. available tp to change ln alkalinity during ?,lore oun~s of "BrandY" than serve some of the functions of Western Pennsylvania • West Mrs. Roach, apd MrS. Osby remove phosphates in waste washing; reduce redeposition of Brand X ~r wash load~ thus phosphat~ such as increasing Virginia Synod this past week. Marlin. The next party will be treatment plants. However, dirt by keeping particles in actuaily adding more untls of the alkalinity and acting as A confirmation Service was held on 13. some sewage enters the suspenslen, and emulsify oil phosphate. The untts of buffers, however, they are held at St. Paul Lutheran ·waterways without treairnent. and grease. phosphates per wash load much less effective than Church at the regular morning contr~bu.ted by each detergent ls phosphate in controlllng hard· Worship Service on Sunday. The the st~niltcant factor from the ness and suspending soU. youth confirmed into the pollullon s~dpoint. As a result, detergents in membership of the Church . One substitute for phospha~s which carbonates aild slllcates were: Lou Ellen Roush, Kay m ~rms of clea~l~ Jl?Wer ts are used do not clean as well. Roush, Linda Bumgardner, Joe sodtuno salt of mtrilotrtacetate Detergents containing a high Thompson, Dwain Russell, (NTA). However, ~ecent tests percenlageofsUicatearehighly David Roush. A reception was reported by HEW ctte a break· alkaline, therefore, they should held in the Multi.purpose room down product of NTA as a cause be stored out of reach of following the service. of . "gra~e birth defects in children and should be used HAVEN HOMEMAKERS anunals. Research done at the with care. · Mrs. Vickie Keefer, Home HOSPITAL NEWS The pollution and ecological Demonstration Agent, was a HolZer Medical Center, First problems cannot be solved by guest at the recent Haven Ave. and Cedar St. General any easily devised, simple Homemakers meeting at the . . visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. method in a short time. home of Mrs. William Grin· 4ND SAVE •100 OR MORE Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Research will continue and new stead. Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hos .. end At the business meeting it was 4:30 p. m. Parents only on substitutes, material and spray Applicator and you 1re ready to completely termite· decided to make a contribution Pediatrics Ward. procedures will be found. proof the average 3·bedroom home! Saves you over $100 BffiTHS compared to. the cost of calling In a professional ex· Mr. and· Mrs. Jesse J. terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor. Price may vary sliqhlly. Frazier, Dexter, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gullion, R.io VIII Grande, a son; Mr. and Mrs. to 12:30 PI\~ af.ld' 5:00 to 9:on Pf)A ' I .: . Wayne ·Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Re.o<all Drugs. They '· have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATm L a week. Let us serve you · TO iEIYING ' for all your prescription 'GOoD andl drug needs. HEAlTH .. 1 SWISHER & LOHSE: I PHARMAC~ forJflurOro§lleef/s_ ~· · ..~~ .. a.,...,~ '\!.. Patients Guests VACATION NEEDS II • First Ald Needs , OUTSIDE WHI.TE PAINT BU.Y! ' I FY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. =99:2:·2:70:9========M:I:D:D:l:E:P:O:R:T:: ~ We Have Father's Day Cards! Man~ !1!11 ·ideas' for dad . . . shirts, ties, hankies, socks, billfolds and many more giflable items. · Btige Steel C.se . BREEZE IIOX FAN POrtable 20-in, fan with •ur ·•wllc~. 3 speed dla . Circulates · 5000 CFM. - · 1·488 · , Also folding aluminum · chairs . and chaise klunges. ' r----------~ ~--------~--~ ·, TV Advertised I I I K, Ttl knlfttr kits mtkes lmtnlng 1nd croellellng I I eur lor 1nyone. • Toy lI 'VIsit our Art Goods FUNTIME SPECIALS I 1' . 1 sand palls, garden I sets, lawn mowers, 1 T. Woodall, aWilliam daughter and Mr. Gallipoll.$, and Mrs. James E. Montgomery, Crown City, a daughter. DISCHARGES Mrs. Melvin Barcus, Theodore Bowers, Mrs. Lester Caudill, Mrs. Wllllam Davis, Mrs. Eugene Dunlap, Johnny Endicott, Mrs. James Eutsler, Christopher George, Mrs. Larry Hardman and daughter, Charles Henderson, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. Earl Keefer, Kathy Libby, Mrs . Harold Nelson, Rudy O'Dell, · Richard S/lllffer, Mrs. Holley Starcher, Mrs. Moltie Wamsley, Sonja White, Mrs. Quentin Wickline, Mrs. Paul Williams and daughter, Thomas Bratcher, Connie S. Stanley, Richard Duane Hughes and Gertrude to'ttk BRIDE EXTERIOR HOUSE P,j\IN ·In Our Window! •.HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE,PIGMENT Robinson's Qeaners AWORD. OF APPRECIATION TO THE CHESTER GARDEN CLUB the June bride in a beautHul variety. In 5 Gal. Lots See them in our 6.84aaL' . • . window now! I beac.h toys and picnic I I supplies . .Sun GlasS.s . '----------- .J·I Ebersba(h Hardvware · · CERTIFIED WELDER .Portable Equloment Shop or Field ... Ph. 992-2511 1 a. Harcla1 . Goessler ·Jewelry Store Court St. ' . ' Pomeroy ",fverylhing In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY inMalaysia, Burma, Indonesia, : the Philippines and Thailand. : Throughout Southeast Asia,: with the exception of the • ' regime of. · North •• communiSt • Vietnam, the overtures from .: Red China have ~n received ::: with caution and, in general, :: the greater the proximity, the : greater the caution. • Many have large Chiriese ::0 populations which they fear are ~ especially vulnerable to chinations of the Peking :: government. . : Others await a final decision ': by the United States, its slaJid : on a seat for the Communfst ;' regime in the United Nations :; and the· kind of relationship "' that develops as the l,Jnited .. States lowers ill! inilitary , stance in Asla. rna·: We've Got 'Em All . FOR THE FAMILY . CONVENIENT TERMS - FREE DELIVERY ' The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save ! ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES ·- . . St. ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . fOR AVERY IMPORTANT PERS~N ••• D~~\ Mr. Dail E. Atkins I 1MEJGS COUNlY MEMORY GARDENS . THE HOT COMBTII from FU:MING I ON Buy the WILKINSON Bonded Razor Set and receive $2.00 refund from WILKINSON with ttle. r;nail·in certificete In the peckage. · . Buy the OIV!I HAIR IIOA! IODY AND HIIOHTI WILKINSONe ITRAIOHTI~ Bonded Razor and .5 Bonded Blades at 18.88 VALUE FINISHING .' See The Collection honoring Miss pattie wucoxen, Helen Simpson, Janis car-. bride-elect of Edward M. ·nahan, Tonja Salser, Delores __ .. . :. Brown, •was held Friday night, Cleland, Naomi Stobart, Guesta over the Memorial ill June 4, ln the basement social Mildred Shuler, Nancy Car· Day weekend at the beirne of rooms of First Baptist Church nahan, Ollie t-tae Cozart, Edna Mrs. Ethel Moore and Mr. and with Mrs. Lillian Hayman and Pickens; Nondus Hendricks, Mrs . Henry Reltmlre and Mrs. Janice Salser, hostesses. Martha Lou Beegle, Frances family · were: Mr. and Mrs. . The refreshment table was Brown, Ura Morris, Helen William Wandling and Linda, lovely with a floral Wilcoxen, Frances Wilcoxen St. Albums, W. Va.; Mr. and arrangement of white and or- and the honored guests. Mrs. Henry Adkins, Pamela, chid peonies and an inscribed Sending gifts were Kathy Hill, Ellen, Henry, and Shiela, St. cake placed on a lace tablecloth Evelyn Young, Jannine Bentz, Albans, W. Va.; Mr. Walter over plnk. Gifts were placed on Mrs. Ben Petrel, Gertie Brown, Letart; Mrs. Goldie a white Unen~overed table; Manuel, Mrs. Steve Badgley, Reltrnire, Currie and Paul Alan, pirik and white wedding bells Mildred itoush, Marie Roush, Pomeroy, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. were suspended above, and an Vera Beegle, Lovey Sayre, Claude Olin Reitmire, Jeff and edging ol,pink net cornplefect Laura Riffle, Bonnie Lawrence, Peggy Jean, Pomeroy, 0 .; the trim. • ' Isabel Simpson, Emma Salsi!r, Edwin Lee Clark, Fairfax, Va.; . Games were led by Mrs. Mrs. Paul B. Powell, Mrs. Earl William Clark, Vienna, Salser with prizes won by Mrs. Larry Turley, Mrs. Elizabeth Va.; Mrs. Maude Stephens, Nancy Carnahan, Mrs: Frances Vigar and Mrs. Bruce Swart· Chesapeake, 0.; Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Naomi Stobart. wout. Phillips, Leo and Donald Lee, Mter the gifts were opened, Huntington, W. Va.; Margie lovely refreshments of punch, BENNETI'S LEAVING Humpries, Huntington, W. Va.;, cake, coffee, nuts and mints, Karen Sue Bissell, Mason, W. with a rosebud favor on each MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Va., and Marilyn Russell, tray, were served by the David Bennett, instructors the Mason. hostesses, assisted by Erma past year at Wahama High Mark Kearns left Charleston Norris, Debra McMillan, Jill School, are moving to Lan· . Airport Wednesday morning for Lawrence, Beverly Stobart .imd caster, Ot.io, where both are Fort Jackson, S. C., for a 12 Mr. Bennett will be k tr inin to with th Susie Biggs to DorothYBadg1ey' employed. employed by th . e Amanda Clear wee a g ur e National Guard. · Creek District and teach in two Sharon Roach returned home grade schools in the morning for a 2 week vacation after I and at the high school in the completing her psychiatric afternoon. ijls wife will be training at Athens State Mental employed as a dietician at Hospital. She will return to · Lancaster Hospital. Holzer Hospital to complete her SAME DAY training. SE~VICE Mrs. Bertha Clark recently In At ,_Out At 5 fell and broke her hip. She ls at The six figures on the cen· tral entrance of New York's home but remains in poor P,u b I i c Library represent health. Fable, Drama, Poetry, He, t,l:elissa Lathey has the llglon, History and Philos· mumps and Jeffery is at home ophy. after being in the hospital at Parkersburg, W. Va .. with . complications from the munops . Harry Dale Grimm has returned to his work after a week's illness. Mrs. UUy Kaylor of Kirkers· vllle, 0., is visiting with her i!On aild daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor of Letart. Mrs. Goldie Reiirnire and Catrie and Paul Allen and Mrs . . ' I Lucille Laudermilf of Pomeroy We t;!ke this opportunity to recognize a were in Huntington on Thursday visiting Mr. aild Mrs. Wilbur job well done by these ladies. Our Eves. Mr. Eves has returned home afler suffering a heart attack on 1\lay 4th. They a~ compliments to you for the fine i.ob of visited Mr. aild Mrs. Henry Adkins aild family of St. Albans. flower plaotirig you did at the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore !lf Huntington were at the Couotv Memo,ry Gardens. festival at Broad Rim Cemetery . ,, ., oo Memorial Day. Wlth them was Mrs. Les Smith of Mason. They visited with M,rs.~ Ethel Moore, also. Mrs. Louise Wandling of St. Albans, W. Va., Field Agent for ' I ..., l<!ew York Ufe Insurance, at.I tended the Baccalltureate and l=or iny infOrmation abqut the Memory graduation serVIces at Wahama Gardens. write Manager, Dall E. Atkins. Rt. 4 High School for her clients: Jackson, Ohio. or Phone 286·1904. Mr. and Mrs." Edward Yeager of /Akron, 0., were at the SHIRT D 0 lUERS IM ,.,, ,; • Cameras, Film ' I ~ 1 11'1 of "reactionary" governments .. News NOleS .., • Cosmetics '" • Occasion .to Recall the • Famous· Col. Waggener .]line 19th A good examp~ is Malaysia. Malaysia revei'Sedpaat policy last fall and voted in favor of a seat .for R!ld Cbina in \he United Nations despite a continuing threat from proPeking guerrillas operating ·lnllde her nor then! .frontiers. This year a 1\lalaySian ·trade delegation visited Red China and came under repeated urgings that Malaysia · slwuld ~tenddlplomaticrecogniUon to the Communist inajnland. 1 A part ,of the ~Jail was 1'a Chinese offer to buy up 150,000 to 200,000 tons of Malaysian ·rubber. Along with was an expression by Chine~ Premier Chou Enlai of keen interest in a Malaysian propose, for a neutralized Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reltmire Mrs. Louise Waildllng of St. Southeast Asia and his reported ·and family recently. Alhallli, W.Va., aild the hostess admonition to overseas Chinese, A . party was held after Mrs. Ethel Moore and the particularly in Malaysia, that graduation at the home of Mrs. honorees, Yvonna Jeal) and they should be "completely Ethel Moore for her grand· Katen. . , . loyal to the country you live ln daughter Yvonne Reitmlre and · Miss Karen Bissell of Mason and not look to China as your Karen Bissell of Mason. Gifts spent the weekend with Yvonna homeland." were displayed and received Rei!mire. · But almost simultaneous with and refreshments of punch, the balm applied by Chou was a coffee, and cake were served. prediction on May 20 by the The cake was decorated in red BIRTH ANNOUNCED official New China News and white. A diploma, cap and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilkey Agency of the eventual downfall tassel and a figurine in cap and of Pomeroy are announcing the gown. Also blue carnations, the birth of their first child - an class flower. eight pound, one ounce The following guests at- daughter, Leslle Elaine, on tended: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. June 4 at St. Joseph Hospital in Smith and Tim ef Poca, W. Va., Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will of and Tom, Mrs. Barbara Roush Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kathleen Kearns and HerllChel Gilkey of Middleport. Mark all of Letart, Mrs. Goldie Great-grandparents are Mr. Rei !mire, Carrie and.Paul, Mrs. and Mrs. Hurley Gilby of Charles Reltmire, Lots Mae and Middleport and Mrs. Ada Wlll of Charles, Jr.,all of Pomeroy, 0.; Belpre. · Foreip New• Commeatary By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Forelp News Anlly'st Fear of the intentions that lie behind Red China's sudaoeil smile and an almost. Overwhelming desire for ber trade are the chief emotions that war within the nations on her threshhold. B!!da.l'"~~~~~~~. Broad Run _ _ _ _L_O_O_K~IN_G_ . llllliiiF_O_R_A ___ FOR YOUR • Suntan Lotions NeighbOrs Lur~d By China ·Trade llason City's Birthday t:ele, Dmd Bumgardner, Benjamin Lewis, George Lewis, Isaac Ed· , 1111"111, John Lewis, Michael ~ckle, Luman Gibbs, Peter Peck, ! Jacoll. Peck, Isaac Burllllstle, John Brown, Lewis Anderson; , Robert Anderson, Andrew Waggener and John Mcintire. A week frcm thla Saturday - June ·19 Clty wl11 The first grist mill was buD! by Michael Zirckle on the farm obaerve Ita !15th blrlltday with a parade and free ice cream and owned at lbat lime by James Gray. Among the earliest ministers cake. were Francis Guthrie and Junlu Newman, and one of the first Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, town recorder, said. The p~~rade will preaching appointments was at the home of Isaac Edwards. start at 10 a.m. at the Mason Drive In Theatre and will'march to MARY E. WOLF, 1\ACINE, OHIO, related in a letter dated · Wahama High School. Ice creim aild cake wlU be served ffom 12 Feb, 12, 1899 to a newspaper of thai dsy about.the murder of ber until 3 p. m; In conilectlon with the obaervance the Mason Volunteer Flrli Department will sell hBrbecued chic)[en on the lot brother, Charles B. Waggener, near Mason City in 1853. · She wrote that she was a daughter of James Waggener, born adjoining the clty building. Several ort ·mlzatlons are pJannlng to at Gennan Furnace (now called Hartford City) on January 16, partlclpa~. . · · Maailn la belieyed to have been named for distinguished George 1826, She said things have.changed so much since her younger · Masorl who helped plan the federal government and earlier days! There were 10 children in ber family, five girls aro five boys. helped the government plan the colonies' defense. Tovrnshlps In MuOn County were named to commemorate Her youngest broth~, Charles B. Waggener, was shot by a man the 1U11J10 of plmeeis, and thus Waggener District was named in named Jolm McMahon. See sald that her father and a brotber went to election at West Columbia in May, 1853. McMahon, hcmot 11f COlonel Andrew Waggener, Colonel Waggener, wbo received a patent for all the land lying working at the salt works at Kerr's Run, had fallen out wlth some between New Haven and Mason City, was a soldier in the old of the hands. He said he would load his two rifles, cross the river, French war (according to H. H. Hardesty, publisher 1883). When and the first person he saw he would shoot! II so happened that llte afnlggle for independence began, he went in the field and was after supper, Waggener aild his sister walked beyond their gate to observe a steamboat. with Washfuglon lllroughout all his northern campaigns. McMahon, coming up within shooting distance,Jired a rifle When the war ended, Col. Waggener settled In Berkeley · County, Va., and his children inherited his Mason County lands. amongst them. Waggener approached·McMshon, asked him if it One of his sons, Andrew, a major in the war of 1812, dlstlnguished was he who ·he had shot at, and what he wanted; a.nd tlltm Me· Mahan fired his rifle at him again, the ball entering Waggener's hlmseJ; at Craney Island and at the White House. light side. He.lived in great pain until the next mprnlng, when he odrtDg the Confederate raid on Pt. Pleasant in 1863 one of the most execrable acts cd tbe war occurred. Thls was the murder of died. McMahon and Waggener had never seen each other before. The only execution ever to occur in Mason County was that of tbe venerable Colmel Andrew Waggel)er, then in hl.s 84th year of ·this same John McMahon, who was hanged at Pt. Pleasant, Nov. age, by a,COnfederate soldier. ~ He was riding toward the town on what ls lOlown · as the 25, 1853, for the murder of Waggener. He was arrested im· Crooked Creek Road, and carrying his cane as wall his custom, mediately afterwards and plliced in jail to await his trial which when he was met by a soldier who halted him and demanded hls took place at the fall termoftheCircult Court. On the 26th of September the grand jury found an indictment horse. He refused, upon which the soldier attempted to take hold of the reins; the colonel attempted to sfl'lke him with ius cane; the against him for murder, and on llte 27th he was arraigned before the bar to answer the charge. He pl~ded not guilty; a jury was soldier .stepped back and shot him. . Thus fell the hero of Craney's Island. The act was condemned then impaneled composed of the followiilg men, Pascal P. Hop. in the strongest terms by General Jenkins and every officer of his son, Lewis N. Withers, Jonathan Gor.den, Elijah J. Rollins, Samuel Durst, Jonathan Hill, John Wallace, Henry Entsminger, CIXIl8nd. Colonel Charles B. Waggener, circuit clerk at this lime, was Chrlatopher Berriage, Frederic Wallace, Isaac Wallis and Nelson Brown. the deceased man's son. The argument of counsel closed on the evening of 29th, but 11le lands in the district are the same as those granted by King George ID to George Muse, Peter Hogg, and Andrew the jury failed to agree until the morning of the 30th, when a verdict of guilty of murder in the f!rst degree was returned. Waggener in 1772, On the 4th of October McMshon was brought into court. Asked All before stated, the Waggener heirs inherited the Ianda here, if he had an thing to say why judgment should not be pronounced but tbe Muse Ianda passed into the possession of Henry Pur· upon him, he replied :' Unc:e, who sold them in farmofiize plats. "Nothing but what I have already said." Among lite first settlers were John Johnson, James Mitchell, Judge M. Edmunston sentenced him to be taken from the jail and hanged on Friday, the 25th day of November, ensuing. • t"'------,..;.,;i...,...,________ ·-....-. ...-"'.. DRIIIHAIRf ONLY$11. I Gillette THE 4 ·88. . 195 . ITYLII HAIIII VALUE HAIR •· DRY LOOK RUSH 1.49 VALUE 1.29 VALUE 434 Value ~ · ·MYLANTA "ANTACID" 1.$7 VN.UE $1.37 BRUT 33 The Splash On Lotion OL$3,50 $2.00 TRAVEL CASE 5.95 VallE . $2, 7.9 LIGHTER :us t VJJ.U' �. ' 7- Tile Dally SP.nilnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10, 1971 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, June 10 1971 Salon Election Held Girl Scout Diary ~lich By a.Oene lesiM •· ' >Silltant leaders, anyone interested in lending a hand at getting Camp Kiashuta ready for next week's day camp are asked fD meet there Friday at 10 a.m. ~plaMedwork session will last until 2p.m.and those going are asked to take a sack lunch along with cleaning equipment and ·tools. lhe cabin as well as the camp sites are to be prepared · cmtng the day. . Ftfty.five Meigs County girl scouts have registered for day camp which will begin Monday and continue through Friday. A. varied program of actlvilies hal been planned by Mrs. Roger Bahr, day camp director. MEIGS SENIOR TROOP Final fund raising activities are being carried out by the Meigs senior troop fD get together money for a four-day stay at Rocky Fork State Park near Hillsboro. The 16 girls, their leader, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, and several other adults will be at the park from June 24-29. To finance the camping, the girls have staged two car washes; a cookie.sale, and collected botile caps for redemption and botiles fpr the deposit return. ! BROWNIES TROOPS Mand 220 A mother-daughter wiener roast and hayride was held Wednesday evelililg at Royal Oak for Pomeroy Brownie Troop 66, and the Salisbury Brownies 220. Recenily advanced to the junior level from Pomeroy Troop 66 were Carrie Bearhs, Klm Seth, Susan Zirkle, VIcki Nitz, Robin Dugan, Kathy Whlilatch, Jamie Sisson, Anita Musser, Vicki Hood andJeMifer Ohlinger. Mrs. Jackie Zirkle Is leader of that troop. RACINE JUNIOR TROOP 137 The swimming and boa~ beach along the Ohio River at R:aclne was cleaned by Troop 137 this morning, as part of an ecology study. ' Seventeen girls participated In the cleanup project along with Mrs. Philip Flsber,leader. In tbe group were PeMy Smith, Joy Nelgler, Linda Fisher, Lori Knighting, Connie Knighting, Marie PlckeiiB, Kathy Cl'(l89, Barbara Theiss, Becky Crow, Cindy Lee, Teresa Ervin, Brenda Johnson, Carol Morris, Dreama Jenkins, Cecelia JenkiiiB, and Unda Norris. The troilp will march In the Regatta parade on June 18 and on June 22 will take a hike and have a picnic. A court of honor has been planned for July. KALEIDOSCOPE Mrs. WUI!am Ohlinger, Big BeQd Neighborhood chairman, reports that reservations are now being taken by the Wood County Recreation ColllDilBslon for particlpatloo in Kaleidoscope, a do-ityourself art show and creative workshop for chil.dren from six to 12 years of age. Group reservations are to be made by youth leaders at 4227121. Kaleidoscope Is prese11ted as a public service by HaUmark Carda and sponsored In Parkersburg by the Wood County RecreatiQD Commission·. It will be held In the City Park Pavilion, Parkersburg, from June 23 through July 2with sessions each day from ta.m. to 12noon and 1p.m. to 5 p.m. The e~hlblt workshop consists of a motivational area where children are stlmulated by color, design, texture, and sound, and a sJildio workahop where they create their own works using melted crayon, felt, brlllisnt colored yarn, plastic, burlap, and all ldnda of paper, Sessions are scheduled hourly tln'oughout the day with approximately 50 children In each session. All materials used by the children during their session may be taken home. There Is no charge for any club or child participating In the event. Honored on.Birthday A picnic was held Sunday at the Poriland Park honoring Frank Cornell on his 86th birthday. · Attending were Mrs. Charles Allen and Sam, East liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornell, their sons and a nephew of Bolivar, Ohio; Wiley Cornell, Stebenvllle; Mr. and Mrs. DeLong, New Charles Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells and Wilma, St. Marys, W. Va.; Dink Cornell, Racine; Bill and Leonard Cornell, Poriland; Mr. and Mrs. James Joy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Allen and daughter, Sandy Cornell, all of East Uverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allen and chUdren, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong and children of Sardis; Mr. and •Mrs. Larry Cornell and daughter, Canton; Mr: and Mrs. Jack Cornell and children, Portland.; Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClaskey and sons, Newark; Beulah Autherson and children, Racine; Mrs. Lydia Hysell, Pomeroy; Everett Horner and· grandson, Portland, and Alvin Rhodes of Akron, DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson of Racine announces the birth of a daughter, May 9, at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby was named Cheryle i.eeann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Racine. Mrs. Eunie Brinker of Racine R. D. is the great-grandmother. The JohJ11lons have a son, Patrick Vance, six. Mrs. Catherine Welsh is the Hackett and Mrs. Knapp, new president of Meigs County delegates ; and 'Mrs. Walker,. Salon 710, Eig~t and Forty. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Welsh, Meeting Monday night at the alternates. home of Mrs. Mary .Martin, Mrs. Martin will he installed officers for .the 1971-72 year as departemental chapeau at were elected. Other new offices · the convention and final plans besides Mrs. Welsh are Mrs. were made for tjle ceremony Rhoda Hackett, first demi which will carry out a religious chapeau; Mrs. Ferne theme in a garden setting. Mrs. Cheesebrew, second demi Esther C. Edgar will be the chapeau; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Ia installing officer with Mrs. secretaire-cassiere; Mrs. Edith Iumpp to serve as installing Ia Fox, l'aumoier; Mrs. Mary concierge, and Mrs. Mabel Roush, l'archiviste ; Mrs. Veda Brown of Gallipolis is Davis, Ia concierge; Mrs. Eunie l'aumonier, Mrs. Welsh will be Brinker, pouvior member; and Mrs . Martin's page at the Mrs. Martin, !'avocate. convention. Mrs. Welsh appointed Mrs. Others to participate in the Marie Boyd, children and youth installation will be two memchairman; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. bers from each of the Salons in Eileen Searles and Mrs. Hysell, which Mrs. Martin has been a partnership chairmen; Mrs. partner during her membership Searles, constitution and by- in Eight and Forty. They are laws; Mrs, Walker, parodies; Gallia County, Meigs County, Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, ritual Marion County, and Richland and emblem; Mrs . Pearl County , Knapp, nurses scholarship; all During the business meeting chapeau passes , ways and plans were·made for a record meaps. hop with The Jays on July 2 at Delegates to convention in the Pomeroy tennis courts. Cleveland on July 19 were Tapes and records will be given elected. They are Mrs. Martin as prizes during the evening. and Mrs. Thornton, delegates at It was reported that Mrs. large; Mrs . Brinker, Mrs . Meigs Girls at Capital U workshop held on the campus of counties which are named for Capital University, Columbus. past department presidents of the Ohio American Legion Purpose and aim of Buckeye Auxiliary. Girls' State, according to Mrs. Approximately fifty girls will Lester M. Merritt, director, is to make up the population of each inculcate a sense of individual city with a city government responsibility to community, advisor and counselor. It is here state and nation. With this the government functioning objective each girl is assigned a begins and is carried out to each party, either a Nationalist or citizen's participation in county Federalist, one of the 25 cities and state government activities which are named for famous which are guided ,by numerous Ohio women, and one of the five staff members. These are well qualified and high caliber women - some highly trained in their field, some civic leaders in their communiti~s and others active in govemment, holding elective or appointive A farewell party and ap- coffee were served by the offices in local, county and preciation service was held at women of Bethany Church. state. the Bethany United Methodist The program included an Delegates also will hear Ohio Church Sunday evening original poem by Mrs . Governor, John J . Gilligan, Lt. honoring the Rev. Paul Sellers. Josephine Smith as follows: Governor John W. Brown, Chief The minister, pasfDr of .!!'e As we assemble ~ere this Justice C. William O'Neill,' the Syracuse Charge fm: the past evening former mayor of Xenia, Olive eight years has been trans- We are in a sad, sad mood H. Huston, and other officials in 0 !erred to Ha~den. He pastored f, [e~hv~~;eu:~:ri~::.'i. leader the legislature, the Ohio the churches at Syracuse, American Legion Auxiliary, Carmel, SuttOn, and Bethany, Eight years he has served us The American Legion, and the and was active In community In our joys and in our 40 et B. sorrows. affairs Including the Racine Has listened 10 our groanings The climax of the entire week Fire Department and the Farm Gave us hope lor our is the last day, Saturday, when Bureau Council. tomorrows. Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, Director About. 60 church members we should all be better of the Institute of International and fnends attended the · Christians Studies, Bradley University and devotional service and party. By his ministry with us here former Finance Minister of the Gifts were presented to the _HIS prayers have all been Hungarian Republic, will be the ' ' terand his wife bY a11 four woth nums Andus,to us he is most dear. main speaker. chUrches, the Carmel Youth All Buc keye G"lr1s • St a te We have loved him and his Fellowship, the Farm Bureau family activities are supervised by an Council and Mrs. Sam Pickens. But at lasl we say adieu . . eight member Board of Ice cream, cake, iced tea, and . We pray God will be ever near Directors from the Ohio ·h•r.. whatever he may do. Ameriran Legion Auxiliary. The silver anniversary session of Buckeye Girls' State will begin Sunday with attendance expected to reach 1,250 girls Including Rebecca Sue Wright and Milisa K. Rizer, Pomeroy, Debra Kay West of Racine, and Debbie May of Rutland. The mythical "state", which began in the Ia te 40s with 304 citizens sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, is a seven day government-in-action Appreciation Shown Election Held Donna Grate is the new president of the Rutland Nazarene Young Peopie•s Society. Other officers elected at a recent meeting were Bob Grimm, vice president; Debbie Black, secretary; Melvin Cremeans, treasurer. Miss Black and Grimm were elected delegates to the district convention of the Nazarene Young People's Society held Saturday at the Columbus First Church of the Nazarene. They were accompanie\1 by the Rev. Uoyd Grlnun. • Classes Begm t 7 Tonight "THf CR!A TOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRIC~s· PHONe 992·5759 271 N. Seco.'ld A.,.,, ' Middleport, Ohio IIJr. Your IJ..rug Neetls Opal Davis is in critical cond[tion at the Holzer Medical Center. Flowers were delivered to her Tuesday. Announced was the golden wedding anniversary. observance of Mr. and Mrs. All Van Fossen on June 20 at Jackson, Mrs. Van Fossen Is a past departemental chapeau. Mrs. Boyd reported that 100 coloring books and 20 children's story books have been secured and will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo., along with 53 new dresses for children there. A donation was made to the departemental chapeau's gift. Plans were made for a wiener roast and installation practice to be held at Racine on June 29. Eleven members of the salon will be attending the convention. Mrs. Martin reported that the scrapbook has been submitted and that the history iS ready to mail. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Boyd was won by Mrs. Hysell. Dues were collected and Mrs. Martin served refreshf ments of ice cream and cake. An electric grill was awarded to Mrs. Carol Sayre at Racine. MASON - Bible School will begin here Thursday evening at 7 at the Mason United Methodist Church and will continue to June 17th. Classes will ~Mtin at 7 and last until 9. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright and Mrs. Judy Gibbs are the directors. The theme of the school is "Jesus Speaks to Our World" The classes and the teachers of tbe various classes are as follows : Nursery, Jane Tucker, Sue Johnson and Diane Johnson; Kindergarten, . Peggy Crites, Debbie . Gilland and Barbara Crites; first and second grade, Carol Hickman, Dorothy Cartwright and Lois Weaver; third and fourth grade, Alice Gardner, Janice Crites a,nd Kathy Foglesong; fifth and sixth grade, Jim Artis, Mary Artis and Mary Hendricks. The refreshment committee are Mrs. Belva Lewis, Mrs. T. R. Davis, and Mrs. · George Carson. Mlu Cecilia Smith and Mrs. ~velyn Proffitt wi~ d)rett si~gjng and the musical por!lon ul the Qhllrch school each day. ' Devo'tional leaders are Pickens, Cinda BIRTHDAY PARTY • Mr. and Mrs. Vernal E. ~'.ackw? o d of Route I, mersv1 1 1 e, were Sunday hosts to a surprise birthday party honoring Hobart Bryson (her father) of Racine. Abuffet style dinner was served after which Unie the honored guest opened his gifts . Attending w~re his sisters, Mrs. George (Virgie) (~~~·) ~s~~c"sn~ AkrMrs .n,FMrarnsk. Dinner Given FAIRVIEW _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald \)'ells of Syracuse entertained with a dinner Monday evening in honor of the latter's mother , Mrs. Jessie Parsons and sons, George and Roger of Ashland . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White , Darla , Deanna, and Keith; Preston 0 Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons Edna Quivey of Athens, Mrs. and Mark of Antiquity, Mr. and Mae St. Clair of Pomeroy, his Mr K 1 B It of s son, Mr. and Mrs Clifford s. Ye arne yra9use, Bryson, CUff and Mark, of . ~harles Curwrylls , Mrf. apnd t!Mrds. Pittsburgh p hi If Mr urence e o or an , a., s w e, s. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sleeper and Hobart Bryson, and Mr. C. C. tw o sons ofN ew y ork an d Sher d Cuckler was an afternoon cr N 8 . hto P ,.ca_n_er_ . ---~----'"_e.-=-ew_r_~g_n_._a_._, 1 Social Calendar Meinharts Here . . I ' Meinhart . Is . M~ , and Mrs, Charles Pomeroy, Meinl!art arid sons, Joseph and associated with the Anterican Robert, of Tulsa 1 Okla., l!ave· Aviation Corp. of TUlSa. During been here visitlfig his mother, the family's visit here Mr. and ,Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, and his Mrs, Phil Meinhart entertained THURSDAY uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. with a dinner honoring Joseph CATHOLIC Women's Club, B Phil Meinhart. and Robert on their birthday p.m. Thursday, preceded by A forn1er resident o.f anniversaries. Phil Meinhart Is Mass and Rosary, Sacred Heart the godfather of both boys. Church. , Joseph, recently Initiated Into MEIGS Chapter, DAV , Phi Delta Kappa at the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. regular University of Tulsa, on May 25 meeting at hall, Butternut Ave. By Bertha Parker was ordained as an elder In the New officers installed, refresh- Sabbath School attendance Kirk of the Hills United ments. Veterans of all wars June 6 at the Free Methodist Presbyterian Church of Tulsa. invited. Church was 100. Qfferlng was . Robert will spend the next MEIGS TB&H Assn., 7:30 $22.90. eight weeks attending seconp.m., Thursday at Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Preston of dary science tralnl~g tt United Methodist Church. All Huntington visited recently Tallahassee, Fla. He was one of officers, board members to with Mrs. Dora Halley. 25 young men in the United attend , Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of States selected for the training OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, New Marshfield visited recently program. Letart Falls, Thursday, 8 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman The family took Robert to home of H. E. Shietds, East Schaefer and attended the Florida before returning home. Letart. All members to dress in Carman·saJe Saturday. hillbilly costuming .and take , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, instrument for a band. Members take potluck refreshments., . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, regular session at temple in Chester, 8 p. m. Thursday. Work in Master Masons degree, all Master Masons invited. PAST COUNCILORS Club, Theodorus Council ' 17, Daughters of America, Thursday, 6:30 p. m., cookout at home of Mrs. Charles Cohen. Second St. 992-3130 Pomeroy SATURDAY BENEFIT DANCE, 9 to midnight Saturday at Rutland high gymnasium for funeral" fund of Yost family. Sponsored by Rulland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Tex Harrison and Valley Boys ; refreshments. PUBLIC PROGRAM, Chester Elementary School, 7:30 p, m. Saturday with music by Bissell Brothers, Chester, and the Gospelaires of Rutland . Proceeds toward purchase of fire equipment. OUTSIDE DANCE party at the Pomeroy Tennis Court Saturday, 9 p. m, till midnight. This is being sponsored by Pomeroy Uttle Leauge. The Jays will emcee. Summer sandals & whites ... they INSTALLATION OF officers, just go together. And our collec: Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30p. m. Saturday al tion of sandals and whites, cros·s l\liddleport Masonic Temple. straps, buckles, T-straps, more Bill Quickie, Cheshire, to be ... has it all together! installed as new master councilor. Dinner served at 6:15 p. m. to DeMolay members. Refreshments following meeting in basement dining room. DeMolay State Sweetheart, MisS Susan Swies, will be a guest. SUNDAY MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club second moto-cross of year Sunday at clubgrounds five miles north of Pomeroy on .Route 33. Practice, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. racing to start 1:30 p, m, Trophies in all classes, refreshments available at clubhouse. MONDAY SYRACUSE Community Bible School beginning June 14, Monday, at First United Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our World" as theme. All children and helpers welcome. I HIGH ·PRICES ON VACATIO~ AT NELSON'S laurel QifT Bill Warner , , , ANNOUNCES Stella Neutzling has joined our staff as an operator, , Macleans· Reg. 1.09 6.75 oz. FAMILY R~g. 98~ COPE S Reg. 734 Fll'tdwr's 49~ 2* Ol. ~ 50's ~~$1.1 Reg. 11.09 30's Q-Has any Pope ever ab- SHOE BOX A-In December, 129.1, Cardinal Gaetano persuaded Pope Celestine V to abdicate and succeeded him as Boni· face Vlll. 1 .----------------------------..., 26oz. · -::;. "' ·,_.., PROTECTIVE SHAVE REGULAR OR . JCeg, sug ti6~ Reg, lS' 90z. BOYS AND GIRLS: INFANT THRU SIZE. 12 Shorts - Shirts - Sets - Bathing Suits Trunks - Shortalls by Health Tex Carter's, Rob Roy, Blue Bird and Billy, The Kid. . '. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The 1 In Micldliport 33~ 50l. sPRAY GREASE DEODORANT oz. SIZE Reg. 93' 57 ~ 4 7,oz.siZE 179 14 hour protection · otion .Reg. sua A~ ;} t-+'J.J 16 Ol. 9 :;~ Reg. 11.20 49~ 6oz. 39$ MEDICATED SHAVE Reg. S1.29 ' 11 oz. ' + - ' 77~ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Reg. 1.20 77~ 6 ounce .1s oz. for baby-soft, smooth skin ALL. SHOES 994 FRIDAY. AND ' . SWABS SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE TIPPED SWABS 9 til. 5 DAILt ·9 til9 SAlUIDAY · Reg. I 88's FOR ARRID BOX Of 30 99$ EXTRA DRY FATHER'S DAY GIFTS! BABY OIL 65~ ~ I GIFT DADandthe GRAD wlth KING SIZE TUBE 77~ OPEN 7 DAYS AW~EK , 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. .NOXZEMA 29$ FOR 7oz. yds. BOX OF 8 Reg, 53' Reg. Sl.29 Reg. 11.49 .,..-, BABY LOTION· Hair dry epray =· l 1Vz" ~" X 60 BEST SELLING HAIR DRESSING IN THE WORLD SOFT. Sinus Relief ~or 54~ 2 oz. ~=:;;~3.-T_R~eg.=s ::;;;:--~TOUCHABLE HAIR • SINE.OFF Reg. 98~ AHTI-PERSPIRAMT WITHOUT ss~ 12's ban Soft . GROOMS 14 oz. can 99 DRY tal.l s Reg. 79" This is for the whole family! Savings on · comfort-shoes for Dad, fashion-styles for Mom and sturdy, durable shoes for the kids. Hurry in! 4 Ol.i ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES Reg. s1.63 ~ 39~ REG. 69' ONLY Reg. s2.49 Reg. 98' m ..., 12 Ol. CAMPHO-PHENIQUE ~Cilm LAXATIVE Reg. $1.60 MENTHOL 69 ~ VOTE ' TOOTH PASTE CHEWING GUM 16's Reg. s1.39 FOR GO's 1 oz. 3 oz. FEEN-A-MINT~ ~e ss~ baby shampoo won't IRRITATE eyes R~ sug 994 12Vz oz. '• . ~ CHILDREN'S PLAY WEAR Reg. 1.50 .._..I - . . -....... ...-...-........ ...,;,_ F l·,me \.L s. , UOl . / SCHOOL'S OUT Reg. 1.15 1 ~ l'll!l >e '""' ~aby Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, O. 1 OR Reg. s1.39 Reg. 87* ss~ Till IJ. • . dicated? Reg. sug 10's ; TOOTH PAST! MINT FLAVORED Reg. sl.G9 CONTAC · 99~ Reg. s1.69 .......,....."\'''"'''''''"'" ... ,., '"'"'" AND UP · I' . ~ SINE~AID NELSON'S DRUGS Fast relief from sinus · headache pain Reg. 11.98 399 ' THE 790 Re' s1.29 96¢ Reg.~~~9 66~ Reg.2~·: GELUsrL~ replaces heartburn 1---~----~----J---~--·--------~fast! SINUS HEADACHE TABLETS ' l 12 oz. with 6 oz. FREE . HALEY'S M.Q Summs1!. . ' COUPON 'REOEEMABL£ AT EXTRA STRENGTH 59~ CASTORIA 6-12-71 G·lO ' .1----------------.J AND WHITES FOR SIZE MICRIN • 36's Ia for relief unique forrnteunsion headaches of nervous WARNER'S BEAUTY SHOP. Sandals '. ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY Reg. s1.29 79~ 6 oz. Fathe(s Day CARDS CAMERAS &ACCESSORIES i . SPRAYMIST SPRAY P<M'oo. and ltW' ~ Reg. 11:49 $ 77 1-·----!-.--------990 2~ Ot . ' 3~ oz. �. ' 7- Tile Dally SP.nilnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10, 1971 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, June 10 1971 Salon Election Held Girl Scout Diary ~lich By a.Oene lesiM •· ' >Silltant leaders, anyone interested in lending a hand at getting Camp Kiashuta ready for next week's day camp are asked fD meet there Friday at 10 a.m. ~plaMedwork session will last until 2p.m.and those going are asked to take a sack lunch along with cleaning equipment and ·tools. lhe cabin as well as the camp sites are to be prepared · cmtng the day. . Ftfty.five Meigs County girl scouts have registered for day camp which will begin Monday and continue through Friday. A. varied program of actlvilies hal been planned by Mrs. Roger Bahr, day camp director. MEIGS SENIOR TROOP Final fund raising activities are being carried out by the Meigs senior troop fD get together money for a four-day stay at Rocky Fork State Park near Hillsboro. The 16 girls, their leader, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, and several other adults will be at the park from June 24-29. To finance the camping, the girls have staged two car washes; a cookie.sale, and collected botile caps for redemption and botiles fpr the deposit return. ! BROWNIES TROOPS Mand 220 A mother-daughter wiener roast and hayride was held Wednesday evelililg at Royal Oak for Pomeroy Brownie Troop 66, and the Salisbury Brownies 220. Recenily advanced to the junior level from Pomeroy Troop 66 were Carrie Bearhs, Klm Seth, Susan Zirkle, VIcki Nitz, Robin Dugan, Kathy Whlilatch, Jamie Sisson, Anita Musser, Vicki Hood andJeMifer Ohlinger. Mrs. Jackie Zirkle Is leader of that troop. RACINE JUNIOR TROOP 137 The swimming and boa~ beach along the Ohio River at R:aclne was cleaned by Troop 137 this morning, as part of an ecology study. ' Seventeen girls participated In the cleanup project along with Mrs. Philip Flsber,leader. In tbe group were PeMy Smith, Joy Nelgler, Linda Fisher, Lori Knighting, Connie Knighting, Marie PlckeiiB, Kathy Cl'(l89, Barbara Theiss, Becky Crow, Cindy Lee, Teresa Ervin, Brenda Johnson, Carol Morris, Dreama Jenkins, Cecelia JenkiiiB, and Unda Norris. The troilp will march In the Regatta parade on June 18 and on June 22 will take a hike and have a picnic. A court of honor has been planned for July. KALEIDOSCOPE Mrs. WUI!am Ohlinger, Big BeQd Neighborhood chairman, reports that reservations are now being taken by the Wood County Recreation ColllDilBslon for particlpatloo in Kaleidoscope, a do-ityourself art show and creative workshop for chil.dren from six to 12 years of age. Group reservations are to be made by youth leaders at 4227121. Kaleidoscope Is prese11ted as a public service by HaUmark Carda and sponsored In Parkersburg by the Wood County RecreatiQD Commission·. It will be held In the City Park Pavilion, Parkersburg, from June 23 through July 2with sessions each day from ta.m. to 12noon and 1p.m. to 5 p.m. The e~hlblt workshop consists of a motivational area where children are stlmulated by color, design, texture, and sound, and a sJildio workahop where they create their own works using melted crayon, felt, brlllisnt colored yarn, plastic, burlap, and all ldnda of paper, Sessions are scheduled hourly tln'oughout the day with approximately 50 children In each session. All materials used by the children during their session may be taken home. There Is no charge for any club or child participating In the event. Honored on.Birthday A picnic was held Sunday at the Poriland Park honoring Frank Cornell on his 86th birthday. · Attending were Mrs. Charles Allen and Sam, East liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cornell, their sons and a nephew of Bolivar, Ohio; Wiley Cornell, Stebenvllle; Mr. and Mrs. DeLong, New Charles Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells and Wilma, St. Marys, W. Va.; Dink Cornell, Racine; Bill and Leonard Cornell, Poriland; Mr. and Mrs. James Joy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Allen and daughter, Sandy Cornell, all of East Uverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allen and chUdren, Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong and children of Sardis; Mr. and •Mrs. Larry Cornell and daughter, Canton; Mr: and Mrs. Jack Cornell and children, Portland.; Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClaskey and sons, Newark; Beulah Autherson and children, Racine; Mrs. Lydia Hysell, Pomeroy; Everett Horner and· grandson, Portland, and Alvin Rhodes of Akron, DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson of Racine announces the birth of a daughter, May 9, at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby was named Cheryle i.eeann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Racine. Mrs. Eunie Brinker of Racine R. D. is the great-grandmother. The JohJ11lons have a son, Patrick Vance, six. Mrs. Catherine Welsh is the Hackett and Mrs. Knapp, new president of Meigs County delegates ; and 'Mrs. Walker,. Salon 710, Eig~t and Forty. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Welsh, Meeting Monday night at the alternates. home of Mrs. Mary .Martin, Mrs. Martin will he installed officers for .the 1971-72 year as departemental chapeau at were elected. Other new offices · the convention and final plans besides Mrs. Welsh are Mrs. were made for tjle ceremony Rhoda Hackett, first demi which will carry out a religious chapeau; Mrs. Ferne theme in a garden setting. Mrs. Cheesebrew, second demi Esther C. Edgar will be the chapeau; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Ia installing officer with Mrs. secretaire-cassiere; Mrs. Edith Iumpp to serve as installing Ia Fox, l'aumoier; Mrs. Mary concierge, and Mrs. Mabel Roush, l'archiviste ; Mrs. Veda Brown of Gallipolis is Davis, Ia concierge; Mrs. Eunie l'aumonier, Mrs. Welsh will be Brinker, pouvior member; and Mrs . Martin's page at the Mrs. Martin, !'avocate. convention. Mrs. Welsh appointed Mrs. Others to participate in the Marie Boyd, children and youth installation will be two memchairman; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. bers from each of the Salons in Eileen Searles and Mrs. Hysell, which Mrs. Martin has been a partnership chairmen; Mrs. partner during her membership Searles, constitution and by- in Eight and Forty. They are laws; Mrs, Walker, parodies; Gallia County, Meigs County, Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, ritual Marion County, and Richland and emblem; Mrs . Pearl County , Knapp, nurses scholarship; all During the business meeting chapeau passes , ways and plans were·made for a record meaps. hop with The Jays on July 2 at Delegates to convention in the Pomeroy tennis courts. Cleveland on July 19 were Tapes and records will be given elected. They are Mrs. Martin as prizes during the evening. and Mrs. Thornton, delegates at It was reported that Mrs. large; Mrs . Brinker, Mrs . Meigs Girls at Capital U workshop held on the campus of counties which are named for Capital University, Columbus. past department presidents of the Ohio American Legion Purpose and aim of Buckeye Auxiliary. Girls' State, according to Mrs. Approximately fifty girls will Lester M. Merritt, director, is to make up the population of each inculcate a sense of individual city with a city government responsibility to community, advisor and counselor. It is here state and nation. With this the government functioning objective each girl is assigned a begins and is carried out to each party, either a Nationalist or citizen's participation in county Federalist, one of the 25 cities and state government activities which are named for famous which are guided ,by numerous Ohio women, and one of the five staff members. These are well qualified and high caliber women - some highly trained in their field, some civic leaders in their communiti~s and others active in govemment, holding elective or appointive A farewell party and ap- coffee were served by the offices in local, county and preciation service was held at women of Bethany Church. state. the Bethany United Methodist The program included an Delegates also will hear Ohio Church Sunday evening original poem by Mrs . Governor, John J . Gilligan, Lt. honoring the Rev. Paul Sellers. Josephine Smith as follows: Governor John W. Brown, Chief The minister, pasfDr of .!!'e As we assemble ~ere this Justice C. William O'Neill,' the Syracuse Charge fm: the past evening former mayor of Xenia, Olive eight years has been trans- We are in a sad, sad mood H. Huston, and other officials in 0 !erred to Ha~den. He pastored f, [e~hv~~;eu:~:ri~::.'i. leader the legislature, the Ohio the churches at Syracuse, American Legion Auxiliary, Carmel, SuttOn, and Bethany, Eight years he has served us The American Legion, and the and was active In community In our joys and in our 40 et B. sorrows. affairs Including the Racine Has listened 10 our groanings The climax of the entire week Fire Department and the Farm Gave us hope lor our is the last day, Saturday, when Bureau Council. tomorrows. Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, Director About. 60 church members we should all be better of the Institute of International and fnends attended the · Christians Studies, Bradley University and devotional service and party. By his ministry with us here former Finance Minister of the Gifts were presented to the _HIS prayers have all been Hungarian Republic, will be the ' ' terand his wife bY a11 four woth nums Andus,to us he is most dear. main speaker. chUrches, the Carmel Youth All Buc keye G"lr1s • St a te We have loved him and his Fellowship, the Farm Bureau family activities are supervised by an Council and Mrs. Sam Pickens. But at lasl we say adieu . . eight member Board of Ice cream, cake, iced tea, and . We pray God will be ever near Directors from the Ohio ·h•r.. whatever he may do. Ameriran Legion Auxiliary. The silver anniversary session of Buckeye Girls' State will begin Sunday with attendance expected to reach 1,250 girls Including Rebecca Sue Wright and Milisa K. Rizer, Pomeroy, Debra Kay West of Racine, and Debbie May of Rutland. The mythical "state", which began in the Ia te 40s with 304 citizens sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, is a seven day government-in-action Appreciation Shown Election Held Donna Grate is the new president of the Rutland Nazarene Young Peopie•s Society. Other officers elected at a recent meeting were Bob Grimm, vice president; Debbie Black, secretary; Melvin Cremeans, treasurer. Miss Black and Grimm were elected delegates to the district convention of the Nazarene Young People's Society held Saturday at the Columbus First Church of the Nazarene. They were accompanie\1 by the Rev. Uoyd Grlnun. • Classes Begm t 7 Tonight "THf CR!A TOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRIC~s· PHONe 992·5759 271 N. Seco.'ld A.,.,, ' Middleport, Ohio IIJr. Your IJ..rug Neetls Opal Davis is in critical cond[tion at the Holzer Medical Center. Flowers were delivered to her Tuesday. Announced was the golden wedding anniversary. observance of Mr. and Mrs. All Van Fossen on June 20 at Jackson, Mrs. Van Fossen Is a past departemental chapeau. Mrs. Boyd reported that 100 coloring books and 20 children's story books have been secured and will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo., along with 53 new dresses for children there. A donation was made to the departemental chapeau's gift. Plans were made for a wiener roast and installation practice to be held at Racine on June 29. Eleven members of the salon will be attending the convention. Mrs. Martin reported that the scrapbook has been submitted and that the history iS ready to mail. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Boyd was won by Mrs. Hysell. Dues were collected and Mrs. Martin served refreshf ments of ice cream and cake. An electric grill was awarded to Mrs. Carol Sayre at Racine. MASON - Bible School will begin here Thursday evening at 7 at the Mason United Methodist Church and will continue to June 17th. Classes will ~Mtin at 7 and last until 9. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright and Mrs. Judy Gibbs are the directors. The theme of the school is "Jesus Speaks to Our World" The classes and the teachers of tbe various classes are as follows : Nursery, Jane Tucker, Sue Johnson and Diane Johnson; Kindergarten, . Peggy Crites, Debbie . Gilland and Barbara Crites; first and second grade, Carol Hickman, Dorothy Cartwright and Lois Weaver; third and fourth grade, Alice Gardner, Janice Crites a,nd Kathy Foglesong; fifth and sixth grade, Jim Artis, Mary Artis and Mary Hendricks. The refreshment committee are Mrs. Belva Lewis, Mrs. T. R. Davis, and Mrs. · George Carson. Mlu Cecilia Smith and Mrs. ~velyn Proffitt wi~ d)rett si~gjng and the musical por!lon ul the Qhllrch school each day. ' Devo'tional leaders are Pickens, Cinda BIRTHDAY PARTY • Mr. and Mrs. Vernal E. ~'.ackw? o d of Route I, mersv1 1 1 e, were Sunday hosts to a surprise birthday party honoring Hobart Bryson (her father) of Racine. Abuffet style dinner was served after which Unie the honored guest opened his gifts . Attending w~re his sisters, Mrs. George (Virgie) (~~~·) ~s~~c"sn~ AkrMrs .n,FMrarnsk. Dinner Given FAIRVIEW _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald \)'ells of Syracuse entertained with a dinner Monday evening in honor of the latter's mother , Mrs. Jessie Parsons and sons, George and Roger of Ashland . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hupp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White , Darla , Deanna, and Keith; Preston 0 Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons Edna Quivey of Athens, Mrs. and Mark of Antiquity, Mr. and Mae St. Clair of Pomeroy, his Mr K 1 B It of s son, Mr. and Mrs Clifford s. Ye arne yra9use, Bryson, CUff and Mark, of . ~harles Curwrylls , Mrf. apnd t!Mrds. Pittsburgh p hi If Mr urence e o or an , a., s w e, s. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sleeper and Hobart Bryson, and Mr. C. C. tw o sons ofN ew y ork an d Sher d Cuckler was an afternoon cr N 8 . hto P ,.ca_n_er_ . ---~----'"_e.-=-ew_r_~g_n_._a_._, 1 Social Calendar Meinharts Here . . I ' Meinhart . Is . M~ , and Mrs, Charles Pomeroy, Meinl!art arid sons, Joseph and associated with the Anterican Robert, of Tulsa 1 Okla., l!ave· Aviation Corp. of TUlSa. During been here visitlfig his mother, the family's visit here Mr. and ,Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, and his Mrs, Phil Meinhart entertained THURSDAY uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. with a dinner honoring Joseph CATHOLIC Women's Club, B Phil Meinhart. and Robert on their birthday p.m. Thursday, preceded by A forn1er resident o.f anniversaries. Phil Meinhart Is Mass and Rosary, Sacred Heart the godfather of both boys. Church. , Joseph, recently Initiated Into MEIGS Chapter, DAV , Phi Delta Kappa at the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. regular University of Tulsa, on May 25 meeting at hall, Butternut Ave. By Bertha Parker was ordained as an elder In the New officers installed, refresh- Sabbath School attendance Kirk of the Hills United ments. Veterans of all wars June 6 at the Free Methodist Presbyterian Church of Tulsa. invited. Church was 100. Qfferlng was . Robert will spend the next MEIGS TB&H Assn., 7:30 $22.90. eight weeks attending seconp.m., Thursday at Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Preston of dary science tralnl~g tt United Methodist Church. All Huntington visited recently Tallahassee, Fla. He was one of officers, board members to with Mrs. Dora Halley. 25 young men in the United attend , Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of States selected for the training OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, New Marshfield visited recently program. Letart Falls, Thursday, 8 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman The family took Robert to home of H. E. Shietds, East Schaefer and attended the Florida before returning home. Letart. All members to dress in Carman·saJe Saturday. hillbilly costuming .and take , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, instrument for a band. Members take potluck refreshments., . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F&AM, regular session at temple in Chester, 8 p. m. Thursday. Work in Master Masons degree, all Master Masons invited. PAST COUNCILORS Club, Theodorus Council ' 17, Daughters of America, Thursday, 6:30 p. m., cookout at home of Mrs. Charles Cohen. Second St. 992-3130 Pomeroy SATURDAY BENEFIT DANCE, 9 to midnight Saturday at Rutland high gymnasium for funeral" fund of Yost family. Sponsored by Rulland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Tex Harrison and Valley Boys ; refreshments. PUBLIC PROGRAM, Chester Elementary School, 7:30 p, m. Saturday with music by Bissell Brothers, Chester, and the Gospelaires of Rutland . Proceeds toward purchase of fire equipment. OUTSIDE DANCE party at the Pomeroy Tennis Court Saturday, 9 p. m, till midnight. This is being sponsored by Pomeroy Uttle Leauge. The Jays will emcee. Summer sandals & whites ... they INSTALLATION OF officers, just go together. And our collec: Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30p. m. Saturday al tion of sandals and whites, cros·s l\liddleport Masonic Temple. straps, buckles, T-straps, more Bill Quickie, Cheshire, to be ... has it all together! installed as new master councilor. Dinner served at 6:15 p. m. to DeMolay members. Refreshments following meeting in basement dining room. DeMolay State Sweetheart, MisS Susan Swies, will be a guest. SUNDAY MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club second moto-cross of year Sunday at clubgrounds five miles north of Pomeroy on .Route 33. Practice, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. racing to start 1:30 p, m, Trophies in all classes, refreshments available at clubhouse. MONDAY SYRACUSE Community Bible School beginning June 14, Monday, at First United Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our World" as theme. All children and helpers welcome. I HIGH ·PRICES ON VACATIO~ AT NELSON'S laurel QifT Bill Warner , , , ANNOUNCES Stella Neutzling has joined our staff as an operator, , Macleans· Reg. 1.09 6.75 oz. FAMILY R~g. 98~ COPE S Reg. 734 Fll'tdwr's 49~ 2* Ol. ~ 50's ~~$1.1 Reg. 11.09 30's Q-Has any Pope ever ab- SHOE BOX A-In December, 129.1, Cardinal Gaetano persuaded Pope Celestine V to abdicate and succeeded him as Boni· face Vlll. 1 .----------------------------..., 26oz. · -::;. "' ·,_.., PROTECTIVE SHAVE REGULAR OR . JCeg, sug ti6~ Reg, lS' 90z. BOYS AND GIRLS: INFANT THRU SIZE. 12 Shorts - Shirts - Sets - Bathing Suits Trunks - Shortalls by Health Tex Carter's, Rob Roy, Blue Bird and Billy, The Kid. . '. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The 1 In Micldliport 33~ 50l. sPRAY GREASE DEODORANT oz. SIZE Reg. 93' 57 ~ 4 7,oz.siZE 179 14 hour protection · otion .Reg. sua A~ ;} t-+'J.J 16 Ol. 9 :;~ Reg. 11.20 49~ 6oz. 39$ MEDICATED SHAVE Reg. S1.29 ' 11 oz. ' + - ' 77~ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Reg. 1.20 77~ 6 ounce .1s oz. for baby-soft, smooth skin ALL. SHOES 994 FRIDAY. AND ' . SWABS SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE TIPPED SWABS 9 til. 5 DAILt ·9 til9 SAlUIDAY · Reg. I 88's FOR ARRID BOX Of 30 99$ EXTRA DRY FATHER'S DAY GIFTS! BABY OIL 65~ ~ I GIFT DADandthe GRAD wlth KING SIZE TUBE 77~ OPEN 7 DAYS AW~EK , 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. .NOXZEMA 29$ FOR 7oz. yds. BOX OF 8 Reg, 53' Reg. Sl.29 Reg. 11.49 .,..-, BABY LOTION· Hair dry epray =· l 1Vz" ~" X 60 BEST SELLING HAIR DRESSING IN THE WORLD SOFT. Sinus Relief ~or 54~ 2 oz. ~=:;;~3.-T_R~eg.=s ::;;;:--~TOUCHABLE HAIR • SINE.OFF Reg. 98~ AHTI-PERSPIRAMT WITHOUT ss~ 12's ban Soft . GROOMS 14 oz. can 99 DRY tal.l s Reg. 79" This is for the whole family! Savings on · comfort-shoes for Dad, fashion-styles for Mom and sturdy, durable shoes for the kids. Hurry in! 4 Ol.i ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES Reg. s1.63 ~ 39~ REG. 69' ONLY Reg. s2.49 Reg. 98' m ..., 12 Ol. CAMPHO-PHENIQUE ~Cilm LAXATIVE Reg. $1.60 MENTHOL 69 ~ VOTE ' TOOTH PASTE CHEWING GUM 16's Reg. s1.39 FOR GO's 1 oz. 3 oz. FEEN-A-MINT~ ~e ss~ baby shampoo won't IRRITATE eyes R~ sug 994 12Vz oz. '• . ~ CHILDREN'S PLAY WEAR Reg. 1.50 .._..I - . . -....... ...-...-........ ...,;,_ F l·,me \.L s. , UOl . / SCHOOL'S OUT Reg. 1.15 1 ~ l'll!l >e '""' ~aby Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, O. 1 OR Reg. s1.39 Reg. 87* ss~ Till IJ. • . dicated? Reg. sug 10's ; TOOTH PAST! MINT FLAVORED Reg. sl.G9 CONTAC · 99~ Reg. s1.69 .......,....."\'''"'''''''"'" ... ,., '"'"'" AND UP · I' . ~ SINE~AID NELSON'S DRUGS Fast relief from sinus · headache pain Reg. 11.98 399 ' THE 790 Re' s1.29 96¢ Reg.~~~9 66~ Reg.2~·: GELUsrL~ replaces heartburn 1---~----~----J---~--·--------~fast! SINUS HEADACHE TABLETS ' l 12 oz. with 6 oz. FREE . HALEY'S M.Q Summs1!. . ' COUPON 'REOEEMABL£ AT EXTRA STRENGTH 59~ CASTORIA 6-12-71 G·lO ' .1----------------.J AND WHITES FOR SIZE MICRIN • 36's Ia for relief unique forrnteunsion headaches of nervous WARNER'S BEAUTY SHOP. Sandals '. ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY Reg. s1.29 79~ 6 oz. Fathe(s Day CARDS CAMERAS &ACCESSORIES i . SPRAYMIST SPRAY P<M'oo. and ltW' ~ Reg. 11:49 $ 77 1-·----!-.--------990 2~ Ot . ' 3~ oz. �• S TUPID OUE.sn0"-1 ! • a•ns Bargains, Bargains, an WANT AD For Sale Notice • INFORMATION : REDUCE safe and fast with' OAL. limestone. Excelsior DEADLINES Salt Works, E. Main St .. Gobese tablets and E-V•p .5 P.M. Day Before Publication Pomeroy . Phone m -3891. water pills. Nelson Drugs. Monday ee.dllne 9 a.m. 4-9-lfc 4-14·60tp ~~llatlon & Corrections Will be accepted unlll9 a.m . for , iding Day of Publication · .lEGISTERE D Appaloosa stud, ILLIS-CHALMERS mower, 5 HP, 5-speed, park REGULATIONS service; $50 registe red and reverse. Phone 992·5111 The Publisher reserves the mares, anv breed; $40 grade Ol 742·5829. ' right to edit or reject any ads mares. Francis Benedurtl. 6-9-3lc deemed objectional . The Phone Coolville 667·3856. publisher will not be respOI\slble ' 5·16-JOip - -- - -40-IN(H FRIGIDAIRE electric for more than one Incorrect r"ange, deluxe model. electric LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election Insertion. limer on oven . About 3 years RATES Jun e 19, 1971, 9 a. m.- 3 p. m. old. Phone 742·3268. Good For w,nt Ad Service Vote for G.,.dner (Jun e) condition . 5 cents per Word ()!le Insertion Dunham, Jr. ·for bu siness 6-9-Jfp Minimum Cherge75c agent. Support his staff. Wh y 12 cenll per word three are local la~re rs loafing .:onsecutlve Insertions. when outside ~en are coming YARD SALE, 324 Beech St., Middleport, Oh io. June 12, 9to 18 cenll per word six con· In to our area working . I 5. secullve Insertions. promise If elected to work 6-9-3tc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid local men In their area first adund ads paid within 10 days. before outside laborers come - - - - - CARD OF THANKS Into your area. A man to serve 14 FOOT BOAT. 40 HP Mercury motor, tra iler, water skis, &OBITUARY you, not rule you. Your vote $1 .50 for SO word minimum. $400. Phone 992-5532. apprecl a tiled . 6-9-4tp Each additional word 2c. --~~----;::6 ·B-91p - -- - - -BLIND ADS Additional 2sc Charge per NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing Wanted To Buy machine In original factory Advertisement. TELEPHONfOS, brass beds, carton . Zig -zag to mak e OFFICE HOUR.S 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally. clocks, dishes, old furni ture, bu tlon holes, sew on buttons, 8: 30 a.m. to 12: oo Noon monograms, and m~ke fancy etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4; Saturday. designs with justlhe lwisl of a Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m -6271. · 4-27-lfc sing le diaL Left in lay-a-way Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD 530,000.00. Cemetery Flowers , & Wreaths · , Also Arrangements made to ~ your specification. Roofing &Carpenter VILLAGE · NEW RACINE, 0. & OLD WORK Construc11on Co. Complete · Remodeling hot water heating , bath, nice kitchen, dishwasher, dining area. Large living . Lots of close ts . Basement. Carport. $23,000.00. And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Mosily tractor ti ll ab le on school and mail routes . ·6 room house. Several outbuildings. ALL MIN· ER. J\~S. Asking $25,000.00. Eveni~gs Call992-25l4, Dai~ Dutton . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS' ~sf F'fofltable .40 Min utes of Your Time Can Welt Be lhe T1me You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and, Save A Bundle! Septic Tanks and Leach Beds 742-4902 large bath, nice ki tchen and GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. l !;tsured- E Kperlenc ed Work•Guarantee d Limestone Drivewa ys Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. RACINE - Large 7 room home, DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHON E 742-3945 Backhoe Service and Hauling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions :~ You will have something of value to show tor the you spe nd when you bu y your home - plus. you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you buil.d a n equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show Yo~ How You Can Become A Homeowner We DoTtl e Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'h N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 All Wea fh er Roofing & JOHNSON MASONRY IIJPOJG, t:;tE.(;l()ORN.T ! . * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS!sss! * Spouting, Roof Painting · 0pen9Til5 Thurs . . Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 MQRkltiJG... ' USiklG 'Tl\E • .. IS What Do You Have For The SSS You Pay In Rent? Work FLOWER SHOP NEARLY NEW-3 bedrooms, 80 ACRES - ..__--=·8=--u=-=-s-=---i_n _e _s s---:.::-:-:S _e_rv:___ _oi_ c~ es___,_..:._ · _j Arrangements .10 Mechanic St. . Pomeroy, Ohio BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -General store with all mer , chandise and fixtures. 2 houses, doubl e garage. Several buildings . Excell ent cha nce for you . Ask ing only CAfVIE OVER THIS · MORN IN' TO LOOK AT M'l MAN SNUfFY Artificial Flowers Single Flowers SR. Broker WHAT ON AIRTH IS WRONG WIF HIM? DOC PRITCHART ~ i.WO'S IIJA11:HitvG 'TV ·AT ~ CICUX:K /IJ 'TtlE. I DOCII'T KNOW, BUT WHATSQMEVER IT IS-IT'S TERRIBlE I<ETCHIN ' '1(WINSOR 1i:BUDDY · Free Estimates :j(CHAMPION 1-fr.VAN DYKE .... ALSO DOUBLE ~ WID~S (-•mANKI-IE:VV!N TH' CHILE HAIN'T OW 'NUFF TO KNOW TH' DIF'F'RE.NC/!. &TWEEN HIM AN' THEM .~r '') ' and never been used. Will sell dining room . Nearly full SEPTI C tanks clea ned. Millet jiEE TOM CROW, GUY SHIJLER OR BOB CROW lor only $47 cash, or credit ANTIQUES : dish es, CALL GEORGE 985-3837 basement. Garage wlth Sanitation, Slewart, Ohio. Ph WE WISH to express our sin· terms available. Phone 992telephones, clocks, brass carport. Concrete drive. 3 PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. 662·3035. cere 111anks to our friends, beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill. 5641. porches. Asking only OR DON 992-6883 2-12-lft neighbors, and relatives for MEMORIAL BRIDGt TRAFFIC CIRCLE Phone 992-3403. 6-9-4lc $12,500.00. the cards, !lowers, food and 5-27-30tc - -- - - - - - PARKERSIURG, W. VA. prayers, and all who helped In ELECTRO LU X vacuum IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR NEIGLER Construction . For ':=========~ r S;;-;:;;::;-;---;;:;;:;<0"7'""7.;::::::,.;.=:.;~~;:-;:--:-;::::::-==--= I. 'O' DELL WHEEL alignment AWNINGS, storm doors aod_. any way during 111e death of building or remodeling yout cleaner complete with at. SEE THE BEST CALL 992· our husband and father, Lost and Found home, Call Guy Neig ler loca ted at Crossroads, Rl. 124: windows, car po rts, mar tachmenls, cordwinder and 3325 Racine, Ohio. · Larry Ritchie. Wife Janice ·LOST, BOYS glasses around So. paint spray. Used but in like Complete front end service. quees. aluminum siding HELEN L. TEAFORO 7-31-lft tune up and brake ser vi ce. and railing. Carl A. Jacob, Ritchie, and son Charles. new condition . Pay $34.25 6th St., Middleport. Phone 992-2378 6-10-ltp Ra~iator Wheels balanced e lecsales representati ve. For free cas h or budget plan avail able. 6-6·61c RALPH 'S m -7057. CAR PET ·tronically. All work estimafes, phone Charles ~-~--6·8-3tc Phone 992-5641. - -- - -Upholstery Clea ning Service guaranteed. Reasona bl e Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. ' WOULD like to thank all those 6-9-4lc NI CE HOM E IN COUNTRY Fr ee estimates. Ph om rates.- Phone 992-3213. Johnson and Son, Inc. sending cards and visiting me LOST IN vicinity of Hemlock - - - - - One acre, nice ly finished two 5-22-Jntr 5-27-tfc Ga ll ipolis 446-0294. during my two recenfstays In FROM WALL to wall, no soi l at bedroom home with fireplace, Grove, bla ck and rust 3-12-llc Holzer Hospital. Thanks to all on carpets cleaned with built .in kitchen, wood Doberman Pinscher pup . lllg Copocliy · the .ministers and others tor Blue Lustre . Rent electric paneling. carpeted, ci ty Reward. Phone m-7291. Moyfll their prayers and en· shampooer $1. Baker Fur6-7-6tc wa ter. Located on Athens Autom1tic1 couragement . A special County road C-64, Vanderhoff nilure. 2 speed opera11on .' thanks to Dr. Burklck, nurses , LOST ·in Middleport-Pomeroy Rd .• one mile from Rt. 7 and 6·9-6tc Cho ice of water .......:...: aides and other hospital staff ' area, hub cap from 1969 Ford . 1emps . Auto . three miles f rom Rt . 50. From the L-argest Truck or". 6-9-6lc members who mede my stay weter level GOOD 26-inch Schwinn bicycle. Twenty· minutes to ParkersReward. Phone 992-5575 . Bulldozer R8d iator to the control. L i nt there as pleasant as possible . Needs tires and sea t, $15. Ca ll burg, Athens, or Pomeroy; 6-9-3tc ,Smallest Heater Core. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Filter or Power William Fred Smith, Sr . 20 miles (18 miles 4lane high 843·2446. Fi n Agitator . Complete Service 6-9-3tp way). 19 miles, and 18 mi les, Perm•-Pren · Phone 949-3821 respectively; 3112 miles from Moytog Wanted Racin e, Ohio Notice MODERN WAL NUT stereoCoolvill e. 1 mile from TupHalo of Hut days. in my Cr itt Bradford _Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy; radio combi nation , 4-speaker pers Plains . $1 4,500 by Dryers DUE TO Increase In grocery BABYSITTER, home. Phone 992-7794. sound sys tem, 4-spee d 5. 1·11 c ;=;;:;;;:::::::;:::;:::;:::;::===~ Surround ctothef stock, Jean's Variety Store ow ners, Frank and Pal 6-10-5fc with gentle, ever changer, separate control s. between Cheshire and Mid· - -- - -Goebel, 667-3838. = R E =A ~DY. M - ,-x- -co _N _ c_R_ET E' ~ ~H-av e -Your seaso· nal hea1. No hot spots Ba lan ce 568.31. Use our 6-6~1fc dleport will have a half price delivered right to your no overdrylng . budget terms. Call 992-7085. - - - - - sale on all clothing and shoes. For Rent Flne Mesh Lint pro ject. Fast ~nd easy. Free 6-6-6tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, This weekend only . Filter . HAVE · nice sleeping room, es timates . Phon e 992-3284. Air Conditioning 6·10-21p -- - - with or wi th out far m We Specialize In Goeg lein Ready -Mix Co., pr ivate entran ce and private MAPLE STEREO -radio hinery. House with 3 ma c MAYTAO bath . Good location. Phone combination, AM& FM radio, Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc lnspect~n and bedrooms, dining r oom, li ving Red Carpet GARAGE SALE, Friday and 992·5508. 4-speed Service four spe akers, room, 11!2 baths, enclosed Saturda,y from 9 a. m. to 7 p. 6-10-3tc au tomat ic chang er , dual back porch, wa ll to wall -~----m. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Re-Charge volume cont r ol. Use our 6-10-2fp ca rpeting. Aluminum siding, TENNA SERVICE. Phone 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, budget terms or pay balance aw ning, storm windows and . . -992-2522 . nice kitchen, 145 BuHernut of $83.29. Call 992-7085. slorm doors. City wa ter. Special Plus BAND AT Jack's Club, Friday 610-tfc )42-4211 Arnold Grate KuTiand, Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 9926-6-61c At • Parts Selling due lo ill hea llh . Phone and Saturday. 7170. 6-9-3fp 614-985-3938. lawn mower and 6-6·6fc 5-18-30tp EXPERT STRAWBERRI ES. Gera ldine til ler repair . Free pickup and SMORGASBORD dinner will be delivery. Warren's Mower Clelan d, Racine, Ohio. PHONE 992-2143 held Saturday,. June 12 at the TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 6-3- 121c 3 BEDROOM br ick home . Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Scared Heart Church, 'l•·mlle north of new Meigs 992-7357. c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J Choice locat ion in Middleport. Pomeroy. Ohio, 4:30 to 6:30 P. High School . Phone 992-2941. Seen by appolnfment only. S-18-llc O'B RIEN ELECTRIC SER · J.S.tfc M. Pr...,nted by the C.W.C. Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m . MORE CLASSIFIEDS 5-7-lfc .BACKHOE AND DOZER work. VICE . Phone 949-4551. Children 75c, adults $1.50. F.URNISHED and unfurnished ,1 ~-, • 1 , • 9: 6-9-ltc Seplic tanks instal led. George 5-JO.Ifc aP*fm ents. Close to school. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478 . ..,---------~ ' fAGE 2 GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday 1 Phane 992-5434. wi th or wit ho ut farm 4-25-tf c SEPTICTANKSCLEANED 10.18-tfc :.:::~:::::::::::::::::::<:=:::::.:::::::::::::=:::::=::r·:::::=:~:;::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::···: machinE;_ry . House w i th 3 - - - - - - -- Reasonable rates , Ph. 446-4782 P. M. Assorted meats and tree eats. Racine Gun Club. bed r ooms,dinlng r oom.living · Gallipolis. John Russell. Auto Sales ~ 6- 9-~t c TRAitER LOTS . Bob's Mobile' room, Ph baths, enclosed Owner & Operator . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , 1970 MAVER ICK, standard back porch, wall to. wall SEW IN G MACHINES. Re pair 5-13-tfc Ohio. 992-2951. transmission. radio , 25 GUN SHOOT, Forked Run carpeti ng . Aluminum siding, service, al l makes. 992-2284 - -- - - - -- M. P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford awn ing, storm wi ndows and The Fabric Shop;" Pomeroy . EXPERT TREE service. Cal l Sportsman Club, Sunday , -----,..---,.--~-2-tfc Galaxie, automatic, factory storm doors. Ci ty water. Authorized Singer Sales and coll ect after 5 p.m., Richard June 13, at 12 noon . 6-9·3fc ~ ROOM turnlshed apartme nt air. $695 Coolville 667·62 14. Selli ng due to ill health. Phone Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. Hayman , Reedsv ille 667-3041. --------with bath. Reynolds Flower 6-I0-61p 614-985-3938. 3·29-tfc 5-19-301p GUN SHOOT every Saturday Shop, Mason, W. Va. Also 2 - - - - - 5- 18-301p night at 6 p. m. near Racine bedroom troller. Phone 773· HARTS' USED CARS Planing Mill, assorted meals. 5147. New Haven · West Virginia SIX ROO'M house, bath, full Sponsored by Syracuse Fire ---------6-·8_-ttc 882·2793 base ment, 133 Butternut Ave., [)ept. 70 FORD Pick up. custom. 6 cyl. just walking di stance from 6·9·31c For Rent or Sale sta ndard transmi ssion, long & downtown Pomeroy . Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadswor th wide bed . DUE TO lack of Interest the AVAILAtlLE June 15, two new 69 CHEV . pickup truck, 6 cyl. Drive, Colum bus, Ohio, phone Chester Township Sunday SOx 12 two-bedroom mob ile standard kansmission, long & 237-4334, Columbus. homes for rent or sale, on lot School Convention has been wide bed, red . 5-9-llc In Mason, W. Va. Call Robert 67 CHEV. pickup. custom cab, discontinued. Di xon collect at 614-667-3891. 6-10-3tp V8, siandar d transmission. ' HOU SE, 16~0 Lincoln His ) 5-30-lfc -------:: long & wide bed . Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. , REGISTERED quarter stud 65 DODGE pi ck up, 6 cyl.. 10-Z5'1fc service, Hanks Rock 209498. For Sale standard transmi ssion, long & Contact Mike Jones, Rl. 3, HOUSE, story and half, 6. wide bod, extra ni ce . Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 18 LAYING hens. 50 ce nts each . 68 EL CAMINO, VB, automatic rooms, bath, Rulland. Phone Phone 992-3196 or 742·5829. 6880. tran smi ssion, white with 742-5613. 6-I 0-3tc 6·2·121c 5·12-llc matching Interior. ~R~E""D-u""c"'E""'-~ sa_f_ e - .-n-d _f_a-st-wlt h YARD SALE on Larkin St.. 69 CADDILAC coupe DeVIlle, s ROOMS and bath . Sun porch . loaded with extras, Gold with 400 cu. in. engine, automatic trans ., power steering & Gobese tablets and E.Vap- Rutland, Friday and Satur· Full ba se ment. Phone 992· Black Vinyl Top. day. power disc front brakes. G-70-15 w-w tires, Ra ll y wheels. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. 5162. 66 CHEVE LLE. Super Sport 427 Six cyl., p. st., automatic, roof rack, AIR CO NDITIONED. 5·26-JOip 6-10-2tc 6-8·3fc tinted glass, factory air conditioned, bumper guards, engine, Hurst shifter or 456 EXPERIENCED Service • _____ I-lOW POi6 PORKY Fli&l. ABOUT A NEW TilE T' GO wrrH 'TMI SPOil' IS OH, MRS.MIR~ 1 ~ET?' yOU'RE AN ANGELl BlAETTNARS ------- ------ ------- ------ ------ RUTLAND FURNITURE 6 98 Blaettnar's ;;--....,--~_ o., Th' bra% The~'ve ~kipped' rinq frdm th' merr~­ qo-roun' ' Flown the coop! Gone! --..r; ------ ON '· ------ IJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE -------.,- positive traction rear end, · SAVE UP to one half. BrlnQ FOR A Meyers aluminum boat ljl t1h a set of Mag wheels. - won't rust, rot, or leak . Call Extra sharp. your sick TV to! Chuck's TV 992-6256 afler 5. p.m. Also, WIN 1a Sprint Mini· Bike. Stop in Shop, · 151 But ernul Ave., fiberglass 15 foot canoes. and regi ster . Drawi ng noon Pomeroy . 5-16-301c 4-23-ffc July 3. No purchase necessary, need pre sent to win. Business 0 ortunities be 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . hardt op. power stee ring , power brakes. air . 18,000 WANT .TO OWN'· · YOUR OWN BUSI'NESS? miles. Exce llent condition . Phone 992-2288. 6-3-tlc - - ------ 58 CHEVY, automatic $75. Call 992-7128 . 6-8-31c Sears Roebuck & Co. is now looking for an individual or a husband and wife team, to operate a Sears Catalogue Merchants Store in Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio. Call Danny Thompson , 992· 2t96. 5-26-llc Help Wanted -- -- 66 CHRY SLER Newport, 4 door, pow er st ee r i ng , power bra kes, factory air, 61,000 1 sta mping commission cJr· cu lars paying 50 per cent . I'll make your rub be r stamp with your nam e and address. Stam p and Information, $2 . automatl.c, 1 m-7105. · power program and consulting service. -----~ 4. You receive expert building and site selection service. 5. I Real Estate For Sale 3. You are offered a complete training • steeri ng, power brakes, air co nd itioning. Vinyl in- W·W 6-8-3tc TWO BEDROOM hpuse, large lol , assume FHA loan of 5 per 'cent. Phone 992·2619. 6·4·6tp 4 Doorsedan L.T. D., power I terl or, blk . viny l roof. ' finish, radio, new I maroon tires . II 1969 Chev. $2395 . Can be seen anytime. Phone 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears Catalogue and from the stock from Sears appliances on your Sales floor. standard trans., local 1 owner car , good w-w ti r es, radio. blue f ini sh match- 11967 Ford s1695 steerlno and power brakes. Electric top, glassback window, radio, heater, $900. exclusive merchant in a specified market area. & power steering brakes, new w-w tires, radio. Sharp inside & out. 6-10-6tp ----1966 IMPAl.A converti ble, 327 cu. ln.. I Posi traction, radio R.S. speaker conso le with bucke t I tiful beige color with blk. vinyl roof. New car I seatillets,& beau bal. of 5 yr .• 50,000 mile•. See this one. I 11968 Chevrolet s1995 $ I I loca Impala 2 seat st. wagon, 1968 Camaro 1895 car, maroon Loca l car low mi leag'e, I I finish,l 1 owner l interior, v.a automatic trans ., power I 1 eng in~, vinyautomati c trans. , s~eerin~ , red finish, red MAIL NO.RISK COUPON TODAY! I I Townsman 2-seat ' wagon, dark blue. black vinyl Int., 2-way tall gate wit h elec. window. V-8, auto., P.S., like new w·s-w, radio, clean & ready to travel. 1 1965 1 Dod.ge· f795 Dart , 6 cyl., 4 door, I aut~mat lc trans ., radio,' gooa tires, clean Inside I oot. I 1 I , vmyl Interior & bucket . sea ts. Radio. A nice one. You. pay only franchise fee and your in vestment is up to $5000.00. · Please send your Name, Address, · Telephone number and Business ' · Resume to Sears Roebuck & Co., ~pt. 315 APG 9!5, South Holman Ave.,' . 1 Chicago, 111. 606071 1 WIP0/1390 I .1' '·, • ~ ~ DAILY CROSSWORD 40. Mo...., color .\011088 DOWN 1. Lenflh 1. Yeamed time~ width Gremlin X 2 dr. Coupe &. l'drl. Ambassador Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, p. st., p. br., automati c, AIR CONDITIONED. Coronet Custom 4 Dr. Sedan I I buckel seats, console & 3 I lemans Cpe. Spr int equipment including ·• speed fl oor shift, ove rhead cam , 6 cy L engine, good tires, radio, blue fini sh, I I $}295 1 • I \9&4 Cheve · lie II loca l car & low mileage. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std. trans.. good tires, radio. S 399 I II II 1 • 1 Your Chevy Dealer L ~-~126 Pomeroy --------·------ J (bl!ldlo) 27. Boutique :18. North Pole name 29. Embelllob conaervaUv1 3li. Portugueoe man 36. Paleatlnl• n plain WHIS S l8, Perled 1M, liUQ( UP,~~ IE Alleli:>RNP A I'I!FtAT I'O!He • 24. WOZII with manor bull Jll, Hoo4'• Polara 2 Dr. H/Top V-B, T-FIIIe. p: st... p. br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. "~·~ - :H. Toll rr. Lacltorliad :ae. CoiiVGied '"" .. (poet.) :u. ll'aUOet word sa.commotion V·B. T-FIIIe, p. st., p. br., dark green, ·'AIR CON· DITIONED. Yt.•lrrday'• troma pntloman (8 wda.) V-8, T·FIIte, p. st., p. br., dark bronze, AIR CON· DITIONED. .. '• '' '' V-8, T-FIIte. p. st ., p. br ., turquoise. AIR CONDITIONED. Polara Custom 4 Dr. H!Top . V-8, T-FIIIe. p. st., p. br ..'burgundy, AIR CONDITIONED. Monaco 2 Dr. ·H/Top V-8, T:FIIte, p. st., p. br .. dark blue. AIR CONDITIONED. 13 "COOL'' REASONS TO TALK TO THE . GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS. , . Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones. Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Am- '' •' 992-2151 or 992-2152 . • '• ·irn-r xx J'-rn" (A-wen to. .rro• J tlm·tor Aafd to " JHtlir,nl .,;,, st. Paper quantity DAILY VBYP'IOQUM'E-Here'l how to work It: A X Y·D LB.&. A X B .. LOMGI'JILLOW Olio letter limply otoDdl for another. Jn thll oample A. 1ro uoed for till U... Uo, X tor tha two O'o, etc. BIDIIO Jtttero, apoatropbol, tlltt IIDcth and formation of the word• a~. all hlnto: ICiah dAy lbe lOde Iattin an dltferent. .&. ~ Qlltlallol> LKVZ T &•su IJIIOOR DF BTBIOB RO DL RITI' KBDOL · AK~R H80 WKTH RTFJL.VQQ-DH · IUIIflted b7 the above cartoOn. HI , JO€ ... I I-lEAR 'ltlltR:E GOING OUT FOR lRACI( .. WKFQOLLDKr ,.. •' ~ ... CUIII" · 38. VootlbUie '·CAPTAIN EASY 1 \ An~wr.r1 Wlml th' 37.Buby leplni...,., Polara Custom 2 Dr. H/Top ' No" lllfti1P lhe circled ltUen to Corm tho ourprleo ....,..., u Junolol'" JUMPY SNACK IINIGI .LAiiiAT M. Warranty Polara CustOm 4 Dr• Sedan --- WORL-D WAR I!. ~=::::::::::::::=::==~-::: 11. UnciOfiO Polara Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 'lOLl COUI.C' FIND iHE ROYAl. AI~ FO~E IN iHESE C:URIN& II 2S.Hol4 TERRY t:IOMI!51tC 011: Till Su1a.n, Y~•\erdar'• A.auuir for one 30. Brltloh 26. off 19. UI<eafox /):~;1 20. Drumor 'flol 2Limpion DITION ED. MIDDLEPORT,(). 8. Sportl oottlnca 9. Medloore 10. Fluff toaome 16. Unmatched 12. Goodly number 1T.P!cDic 19.Droop fancier V-8, T.- Fiile, p. st., dark gold, AIR CONDITIONED. · . coJIIClence 18. Mr. Reagan, clean interior, like new W·W tires, white finish, 6 cyl. engine. automatic t rans. 1967 Pontiac no, boo-boo Petera ._Oddity 11. Molneo 23. Cougar o~rpuma 8.lllako a hoc 24 . Black· of oneoelt eyed '(, Pane• 'If 10. Crowbar, tor one 11. Weddlnr sonr (3wds.) 18. Understand U. Ptthf.otorlc V-8, a utomat ic, p. st .. p. br., AIR CONOITIONED. toa.ot 22. Sopra- S. Makea Copperfield Matador 4 Dr. Wap 20.Cave dweller 21. Otfero 2, I enoed • 9.D..pfle Pomeroy Motor Co. 1 R~geH:icRAWLINGS SONS <»en Eve~., Til-8 " 1 • . .& ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the eling he has thought bout ' what he~s haring with you. Your eUng is right. •J ~ & 1 ·I Coronet Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan 11967 Ch l 1968 Ch V-B, T-FIIte, p. st., white, AIR CONDITIONED. r~~eoo";~bO'a'v~sb~~9 : ~i~~s 1 ev. s 695 evy II s15491 48019 . I Impala Cpe., V-8 engine. Nova · 2 Dr., 1 owner car, 1 Clarger SE 2 Dr; H/Top V-8, T· FIIIe. buckets, p. st .. light go ld. AIR CON· --------- 1 1 DITIONED. & I 1 ing Interior. · Radio. See it today. I Polara 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, T·Fiite, p. st., p. br .• "318" dark green, AIR CON· miles. Good tires, two new. $800 for qui ck sale. Phone 882· 2889 New Haven. 6-8-31c As a Sears Catalogue Merchant you are the 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .Cpe. $3895 & 6-10-3tc WE'LL PUT you to work - - -- - - ' 1. not -----HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. OOOQOFFF!! l' HAHOI.E lHIS BiG!oiOUTti! You Won't Be In A Heap Of Trouble If You Trade With IJ~ ........................... ------ •I SMDY! I DOH' rtEEO HELP ""'WY ?.~~ ------ II I RE~AX, ~f!f . . DL QKB LOFLO HBO HBTH A.KKR QKB DL T ITZ .ZDTHDKO T BOXOR\T.-IOHOB ' I;==;;====;:::===:; ~::!:~::!:':=====~ NO WAif! �• S TUPID OUE.sn0"-1 ! • a•ns Bargains, Bargains, an WANT AD For Sale Notice • INFORMATION : REDUCE safe and fast with' OAL. limestone. Excelsior DEADLINES Salt Works, E. Main St .. Gobese tablets and E-V•p .5 P.M. Day Before Publication Pomeroy . Phone m -3891. water pills. Nelson Drugs. Monday ee.dllne 9 a.m. 4-9-lfc 4-14·60tp ~~llatlon & Corrections Will be accepted unlll9 a.m . for , iding Day of Publication · .lEGISTERE D Appaloosa stud, ILLIS-CHALMERS mower, 5 HP, 5-speed, park REGULATIONS service; $50 registe red and reverse. Phone 992·5111 The Publisher reserves the mares, anv breed; $40 grade Ol 742·5829. ' right to edit or reject any ads mares. Francis Benedurtl. 6-9-3lc deemed objectional . The Phone Coolville 667·3856. publisher will not be respOI\slble ' 5·16-JOip - -- - -40-IN(H FRIGIDAIRE electric for more than one Incorrect r"ange, deluxe model. electric LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election Insertion. limer on oven . About 3 years RATES Jun e 19, 1971, 9 a. m.- 3 p. m. old. Phone 742·3268. Good For w,nt Ad Service Vote for G.,.dner (Jun e) condition . 5 cents per Word ()!le Insertion Dunham, Jr. ·for bu siness 6-9-Jfp Minimum Cherge75c agent. Support his staff. Wh y 12 cenll per word three are local la~re rs loafing .:onsecutlve Insertions. when outside ~en are coming YARD SALE, 324 Beech St., Middleport, Oh io. June 12, 9to 18 cenll per word six con· In to our area working . I 5. secullve Insertions. promise If elected to work 6-9-3tc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid local men In their area first adund ads paid within 10 days. before outside laborers come - - - - - CARD OF THANKS Into your area. A man to serve 14 FOOT BOAT. 40 HP Mercury motor, tra iler, water skis, &OBITUARY you, not rule you. Your vote $1 .50 for SO word minimum. $400. Phone 992-5532. apprecl a tiled . 6-9-4tp Each additional word 2c. --~~----;::6 ·B-91p - -- - - -BLIND ADS Additional 2sc Charge per NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing Wanted To Buy machine In original factory Advertisement. TELEPHONfOS, brass beds, carton . Zig -zag to mak e OFFICE HOUR.S 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally. clocks, dishes, old furni ture, bu tlon holes, sew on buttons, 8: 30 a.m. to 12: oo Noon monograms, and m~ke fancy etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4; Saturday. designs with justlhe lwisl of a Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m -6271. · 4-27-lfc sing le diaL Left in lay-a-way Card of Thanks Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD 530,000.00. Cemetery Flowers , & Wreaths · , Also Arrangements made to ~ your specification. Roofing &Carpenter VILLAGE · NEW RACINE, 0. & OLD WORK Construc11on Co. Complete · Remodeling hot water heating , bath, nice kitchen, dishwasher, dining area. Large living . Lots of close ts . Basement. Carport. $23,000.00. And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Mosily tractor ti ll ab le on school and mail routes . ·6 room house. Several outbuildings. ALL MIN· ER. J\~S. Asking $25,000.00. Eveni~gs Call992-25l4, Dai~ Dutton . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS' ~sf F'fofltable .40 Min utes of Your Time Can Welt Be lhe T1me You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and, Save A Bundle! Septic Tanks and Leach Beds 742-4902 large bath, nice ki tchen and GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. l !;tsured- E Kperlenc ed Work•Guarantee d Limestone Drivewa ys Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. RACINE - Large 7 room home, DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHON E 742-3945 Backhoe Service and Hauling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions :~ You will have something of value to show tor the you spe nd when you bu y your home - plus. you gain an In· come Tax benefit, you buil.d a n equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show Yo~ How You Can Become A Homeowner We DoTtl e Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'h N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 All Wea fh er Roofing & JOHNSON MASONRY IIJPOJG, t:;tE.(;l()ORN.T ! . * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS!sss! * Spouting, Roof Painting · 0pen9Til5 Thurs . . Fri. . Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 MQRkltiJG... ' USiklG 'Tl\E • .. IS What Do You Have For The SSS You Pay In Rent? Work FLOWER SHOP NEARLY NEW-3 bedrooms, 80 ACRES - ..__--=·8=--u=-=-s-=---i_n _e _s s---:.::-:-:S _e_rv:___ _oi_ c~ es___,_..:._ · _j Arrangements .10 Mechanic St. . Pomeroy, Ohio BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -General store with all mer , chandise and fixtures. 2 houses, doubl e garage. Several buildings . Excell ent cha nce for you . Ask ing only CAfVIE OVER THIS · MORN IN' TO LOOK AT M'l MAN SNUfFY Artificial Flowers Single Flowers SR. Broker WHAT ON AIRTH IS WRONG WIF HIM? DOC PRITCHART ~ i.WO'S IIJA11:HitvG 'TV ·AT ~ CICUX:K /IJ 'TtlE. I DOCII'T KNOW, BUT WHATSQMEVER IT IS-IT'S TERRIBlE I<ETCHIN ' '1(WINSOR 1i:BUDDY · Free Estimates :j(CHAMPION 1-fr.VAN DYKE .... ALSO DOUBLE ~ WID~S (-•mANKI-IE:VV!N TH' CHILE HAIN'T OW 'NUFF TO KNOW TH' DIF'F'RE.NC/!. &TWEEN HIM AN' THEM .~r '') ' and never been used. Will sell dining room . Nearly full SEPTI C tanks clea ned. Millet jiEE TOM CROW, GUY SHIJLER OR BOB CROW lor only $47 cash, or credit ANTIQUES : dish es, CALL GEORGE 985-3837 basement. Garage wlth Sanitation, Slewart, Ohio. Ph WE WISH to express our sin· terms available. Phone 992telephones, clocks, brass carport. Concrete drive. 3 PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. 662·3035. cere 111anks to our friends, beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill. 5641. porches. Asking only OR DON 992-6883 2-12-lft neighbors, and relatives for MEMORIAL BRIDGt TRAFFIC CIRCLE Phone 992-3403. 6-9-4lc $12,500.00. the cards, !lowers, food and 5-27-30tc - -- - - - - - PARKERSIURG, W. VA. prayers, and all who helped In ELECTRO LU X vacuum IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR NEIGLER Construction . For ':=========~ r S;;-;:;;::;-;---;;:;;:;<0"7'""7.;::::::,.;.=:.;~~;:-;:--:-;::::::-==--= I. 'O' DELL WHEEL alignment AWNINGS, storm doors aod_. any way during 111e death of building or remodeling yout cleaner complete with at. SEE THE BEST CALL 992· our husband and father, Lost and Found home, Call Guy Neig ler loca ted at Crossroads, Rl. 124: windows, car po rts, mar tachmenls, cordwinder and 3325 Racine, Ohio. · Larry Ritchie. Wife Janice ·LOST, BOYS glasses around So. paint spray. Used but in like Complete front end service. quees. aluminum siding HELEN L. TEAFORO 7-31-lft tune up and brake ser vi ce. and railing. Carl A. Jacob, Ritchie, and son Charles. new condition . Pay $34.25 6th St., Middleport. Phone 992-2378 6-10-ltp Ra~iator Wheels balanced e lecsales representati ve. For free cas h or budget plan avail able. 6-6·61c RALPH 'S m -7057. CAR PET ·tronically. All work estimafes, phone Charles ~-~--6·8-3tc Phone 992-5641. - -- - -Upholstery Clea ning Service guaranteed. Reasona bl e Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. ' WOULD like to thank all those 6-9-4lc NI CE HOM E IN COUNTRY Fr ee estimates. Ph om rates.- Phone 992-3213. Johnson and Son, Inc. sending cards and visiting me LOST IN vicinity of Hemlock - - - - - One acre, nice ly finished two 5-22-Jntr 5-27-tfc Ga ll ipolis 446-0294. during my two recenfstays In FROM WALL to wall, no soi l at bedroom home with fireplace, Grove, bla ck and rust 3-12-llc Holzer Hospital. Thanks to all on carpets cleaned with built .in kitchen, wood Doberman Pinscher pup . lllg Copocliy · the .ministers and others tor Blue Lustre . Rent electric paneling. carpeted, ci ty Reward. Phone m-7291. Moyfll their prayers and en· shampooer $1. Baker Fur6-7-6tc wa ter. Located on Athens Autom1tic1 couragement . A special County road C-64, Vanderhoff nilure. 2 speed opera11on .' thanks to Dr. Burklck, nurses , LOST ·in Middleport-Pomeroy Rd .• one mile from Rt. 7 and 6·9-6tc Cho ice of water .......:...: aides and other hospital staff ' area, hub cap from 1969 Ford . 1emps . Auto . three miles f rom Rt . 50. From the L-argest Truck or". 6-9-6lc members who mede my stay weter level GOOD 26-inch Schwinn bicycle. Twenty· minutes to ParkersReward. Phone 992-5575 . Bulldozer R8d iator to the control. L i nt there as pleasant as possible . Needs tires and sea t, $15. Ca ll burg, Athens, or Pomeroy; 6-9-3tc ,Smallest Heater Core. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Filter or Power William Fred Smith, Sr . 20 miles (18 miles 4lane high 843·2446. Fi n Agitator . Complete Service 6-9-3tp way). 19 miles, and 18 mi les, Perm•-Pren · Phone 949-3821 respectively; 3112 miles from Moytog Wanted Racin e, Ohio Notice MODERN WAL NUT stereoCoolvill e. 1 mile from TupHalo of Hut days. in my Cr itt Bradford _Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy; radio combi nation , 4-speaker pers Plains . $1 4,500 by Dryers DUE TO Increase In grocery BABYSITTER, home. Phone 992-7794. sound sys tem, 4-spee d 5. 1·11 c ;=;;:;;;:::::::;:::;:::;:::;::===~ Surround ctothef stock, Jean's Variety Store ow ners, Frank and Pal 6-10-5fc with gentle, ever changer, separate control s. between Cheshire and Mid· - -- - -Goebel, 667-3838. = R E =A ~DY. M - ,-x- -co _N _ c_R_ET E' ~ ~H-av e -Your seaso· nal hea1. No hot spots Ba lan ce 568.31. Use our 6-6~1fc dleport will have a half price delivered right to your no overdrylng . budget terms. Call 992-7085. - - - - - sale on all clothing and shoes. For Rent Flne Mesh Lint pro ject. Fast ~nd easy. Free 6-6-6tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, This weekend only . Filter . HAVE · nice sleeping room, es timates . Phon e 992-3284. Air Conditioning 6·10-21p -- - - with or wi th out far m We Specialize In Goeg lein Ready -Mix Co., pr ivate entran ce and private MAPLE STEREO -radio hinery. House with 3 ma c MAYTAO bath . Good location. Phone combination, AM& FM radio, Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc lnspect~n and bedrooms, dining r oom, li ving Red Carpet GARAGE SALE, Friday and 992·5508. 4-speed Service four spe akers, room, 11!2 baths, enclosed Saturda,y from 9 a. m. to 7 p. 6-10-3tc au tomat ic chang er , dual back porch, wa ll to wall -~----m. HARRISON'S TV AND AN· Re-Charge volume cont r ol. Use our 6-10-2fp ca rpeting. Aluminum siding, TENNA SERVICE. Phone 8 ROOM HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, budget terms or pay balance aw ning, storm windows and . . -992-2522 . nice kitchen, 145 BuHernut of $83.29. Call 992-7085. slorm doors. City wa ter. Special Plus BAND AT Jack's Club, Friday 610-tfc )42-4211 Arnold Grate KuTiand, Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 9926-6-61c At • Parts Selling due lo ill hea llh . Phone and Saturday. 7170. 6-9-3fp 614-985-3938. lawn mower and 6-6·6fc 5-18-30tp EXPERT STRAWBERRI ES. Gera ldine til ler repair . Free pickup and SMORGASBORD dinner will be delivery. Warren's Mower Clelan d, Racine, Ohio. PHONE 992-2143 held Saturday,. June 12 at the TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 6-3- 121c 3 BEDROOM br ick home . Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone Scared Heart Church, 'l•·mlle north of new Meigs 992-7357. c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J Choice locat ion in Middleport. Pomeroy. Ohio, 4:30 to 6:30 P. High School . Phone 992-2941. Seen by appolnfment only. S-18-llc O'B RIEN ELECTRIC SER · J.S.tfc M. Pr...,nted by the C.W.C. Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m . MORE CLASSIFIEDS 5-7-lfc .BACKHOE AND DOZER work. VICE . Phone 949-4551. Children 75c, adults $1.50. F.URNISHED and unfurnished ,1 ~-, • 1 , • 9: 6-9-ltc Seplic tanks instal led. George 5-JO.Ifc aP*fm ents. Close to school. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom , (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478 . ..,---------~ ' fAGE 2 GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday 1 Phane 992-5434. wi th or wit ho ut farm 4-25-tf c SEPTICTANKSCLEANED 10.18-tfc :.:::~:::::::::::::::::::<:=:::::.:::::::::::::=:::::=::r·:::::=:~:;::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::···: machinE;_ry . House w i th 3 - - - - - - -- Reasonable rates , Ph. 446-4782 P. M. Assorted meats and tree eats. Racine Gun Club. bed r ooms,dinlng r oom.living · Gallipolis. John Russell. Auto Sales ~ 6- 9-~t c TRAitER LOTS . Bob's Mobile' room, Ph baths, enclosed Owner & Operator . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse , 1970 MAVER ICK, standard back porch, wall to. wall SEW IN G MACHINES. Re pair 5-13-tfc Ohio. 992-2951. transmission. radio , 25 GUN SHOOT, Forked Run carpeti ng . Aluminum siding, service, al l makes. 992-2284 - -- - - - -- M. P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford awn ing, storm wi ndows and The Fabric Shop;" Pomeroy . EXPERT TREE service. Cal l Sportsman Club, Sunday , -----,..---,.--~-2-tfc Galaxie, automatic, factory storm doors. Ci ty water. Authorized Singer Sales and coll ect after 5 p.m., Richard June 13, at 12 noon . 6-9·3fc ~ ROOM turnlshed apartme nt air. $695 Coolville 667·62 14. Selli ng due to ill health. Phone Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. Hayman , Reedsv ille 667-3041. --------with bath. Reynolds Flower 6-I0-61p 614-985-3938. 3·29-tfc 5-19-301p GUN SHOOT every Saturday Shop, Mason, W. Va. Also 2 - - - - - 5- 18-301p night at 6 p. m. near Racine bedroom troller. Phone 773· HARTS' USED CARS Planing Mill, assorted meals. 5147. New Haven · West Virginia SIX ROO'M house, bath, full Sponsored by Syracuse Fire ---------6-·8_-ttc 882·2793 base ment, 133 Butternut Ave., [)ept. 70 FORD Pick up. custom. 6 cyl. just walking di stance from 6·9·31c For Rent or Sale sta ndard transmi ssion, long & downtown Pomeroy . Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadswor th wide bed . DUE TO lack of Interest the AVAILAtlLE June 15, two new 69 CHEV . pickup truck, 6 cyl. Drive, Colum bus, Ohio, phone Chester Township Sunday SOx 12 two-bedroom mob ile standard kansmission, long & 237-4334, Columbus. homes for rent or sale, on lot School Convention has been wide bed, red . 5-9-llc In Mason, W. Va. Call Robert 67 CHEV. pickup. custom cab, discontinued. Di xon collect at 614-667-3891. 6-10-3tp V8, siandar d transmission. ' HOU SE, 16~0 Lincoln His ) 5-30-lfc -------:: long & wide bed . Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. , REGISTERED quarter stud 65 DODGE pi ck up, 6 cyl.. 10-Z5'1fc service, Hanks Rock 209498. For Sale standard transmi ssion, long & Contact Mike Jones, Rl. 3, HOUSE, story and half, 6. wide bod, extra ni ce . Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 18 LAYING hens. 50 ce nts each . 68 EL CAMINO, VB, automatic rooms, bath, Rulland. Phone Phone 992-3196 or 742·5829. 6880. tran smi ssion, white with 742-5613. 6-I 0-3tc 6·2·121c 5·12-llc matching Interior. ~R~E""D-u""c"'E""'-~ sa_f_ e - .-n-d _f_a-st-wlt h YARD SALE on Larkin St.. 69 CADDILAC coupe DeVIlle, s ROOMS and bath . Sun porch . loaded with extras, Gold with 400 cu. in. engine, automatic trans ., power steering & Gobese tablets and E.Vap- Rutland, Friday and Satur· Full ba se ment. Phone 992· Black Vinyl Top. day. power disc front brakes. G-70-15 w-w tires, Ra ll y wheels. Water pills. Nelson Drugs. 5162. 66 CHEVE LLE. Super Sport 427 Six cyl., p. st., automatic, roof rack, AIR CO NDITIONED. 5·26-JOip 6-10-2tc 6-8·3fc tinted glass, factory air conditioned, bumper guards, engine, Hurst shifter or 456 EXPERIENCED Service • _____ I-lOW POi6 PORKY Fli&l. ABOUT A NEW TilE T' GO wrrH 'TMI SPOil' IS OH, MRS.MIR~ 1 ~ET?' yOU'RE AN ANGELl BlAETTNARS ------- ------ ------- ------ ------ RUTLAND FURNITURE 6 98 Blaettnar's ;;--....,--~_ o., Th' bra% The~'ve ~kipped' rinq frdm th' merr~­ qo-roun' ' Flown the coop! Gone! --..r; ------ ON '· ------ IJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE -------.,- positive traction rear end, · SAVE UP to one half. BrlnQ FOR A Meyers aluminum boat ljl t1h a set of Mag wheels. - won't rust, rot, or leak . Call Extra sharp. your sick TV to! Chuck's TV 992-6256 afler 5. p.m. Also, WIN 1a Sprint Mini· Bike. Stop in Shop, · 151 But ernul Ave., fiberglass 15 foot canoes. and regi ster . Drawi ng noon Pomeroy . 5-16-301c 4-23-ffc July 3. No purchase necessary, need pre sent to win. Business 0 ortunities be 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . hardt op. power stee ring , power brakes. air . 18,000 WANT .TO OWN'· · YOUR OWN BUSI'NESS? miles. Exce llent condition . Phone 992-2288. 6-3-tlc - - ------ 58 CHEVY, automatic $75. Call 992-7128 . 6-8-31c Sears Roebuck & Co. is now looking for an individual or a husband and wife team, to operate a Sears Catalogue Merchants Store in Pomeroy and Middleport, Ohio. Call Danny Thompson , 992· 2t96. 5-26-llc Help Wanted -- -- 66 CHRY SLER Newport, 4 door, pow er st ee r i ng , power bra kes, factory air, 61,000 1 sta mping commission cJr· cu lars paying 50 per cent . I'll make your rub be r stamp with your nam e and address. Stam p and Information, $2 . automatl.c, 1 m-7105. · power program and consulting service. -----~ 4. You receive expert building and site selection service. 5. I Real Estate For Sale 3. You are offered a complete training • steeri ng, power brakes, air co nd itioning. Vinyl in- W·W 6-8-3tc TWO BEDROOM hpuse, large lol , assume FHA loan of 5 per 'cent. Phone 992·2619. 6·4·6tp 4 Doorsedan L.T. D., power I terl or, blk . viny l roof. ' finish, radio, new I maroon tires . II 1969 Chev. $2395 . Can be seen anytime. Phone 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears Catalogue and from the stock from Sears appliances on your Sales floor. standard trans., local 1 owner car , good w-w ti r es, radio. blue f ini sh match- 11967 Ford s1695 steerlno and power brakes. Electric top, glassback window, radio, heater, $900. exclusive merchant in a specified market area. & power steering brakes, new w-w tires, radio. Sharp inside & out. 6-10-6tp ----1966 IMPAl.A converti ble, 327 cu. ln.. I Posi traction, radio R.S. speaker conso le with bucke t I tiful beige color with blk. vinyl roof. New car I seatillets,& beau bal. of 5 yr .• 50,000 mile•. See this one. I 11968 Chevrolet s1995 $ I I loca Impala 2 seat st. wagon, 1968 Camaro 1895 car, maroon Loca l car low mi leag'e, I I finish,l 1 owner l interior, v.a automatic trans ., power I 1 eng in~, vinyautomati c trans. , s~eerin~ , red finish, red MAIL NO.RISK COUPON TODAY! I I Townsman 2-seat ' wagon, dark blue. black vinyl Int., 2-way tall gate wit h elec. window. V-8, auto., P.S., like new w·s-w, radio, clean & ready to travel. 1 1965 1 Dod.ge· f795 Dart , 6 cyl., 4 door, I aut~mat lc trans ., radio,' gooa tires, clean Inside I oot. I 1 I , vmyl Interior & bucket . sea ts. Radio. A nice one. You. pay only franchise fee and your in vestment is up to $5000.00. · Please send your Name, Address, · Telephone number and Business ' · Resume to Sears Roebuck & Co., ~pt. 315 APG 9!5, South Holman Ave.,' . 1 Chicago, 111. 606071 1 WIP0/1390 I .1' '·, • ~ ~ DAILY CROSSWORD 40. Mo...., color .\011088 DOWN 1. Lenflh 1. Yeamed time~ width Gremlin X 2 dr. Coupe &. l'drl. Ambassador Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, p. st., p. br., automati c, AIR CONDITIONED. Coronet Custom 4 Dr. Sedan I I buckel seats, console & 3 I lemans Cpe. Spr int equipment including ·• speed fl oor shift, ove rhead cam , 6 cy L engine, good tires, radio, blue fini sh, I I $}295 1 • I \9&4 Cheve · lie II loca l car & low mileage. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std. trans.. good tires, radio. S 399 I II II 1 • 1 Your Chevy Dealer L ~-~126 Pomeroy --------·------ J (bl!ldlo) 27. Boutique :18. North Pole name 29. Embelllob conaervaUv1 3li. Portugueoe man 36. Paleatlnl• n plain WHIS S l8, Perled 1M, liUQ( UP,~~ IE Alleli:>RNP A I'I!FtAT I'O!He • 24. WOZII with manor bull Jll, Hoo4'• Polara 2 Dr. H/Top V-B, T-FIIIe. p: st... p. br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. "~·~ - :H. Toll rr. Lacltorliad :ae. CoiiVGied '"" .. (poet.) :u. ll'aUOet word sa.commotion V·B. T-FIIIe, p. st., p. br., dark green, ·'AIR CON· DITIONED. Yt.•lrrday'• troma pntloman (8 wda.) V-8, T·FIIte, p. st., p. br., dark bronze, AIR CON· DITIONED. .. '• '' '' V-8, T-FIIte. p. st ., p. br ., turquoise. AIR CONDITIONED. Polara Custom 4 Dr. H!Top . V-8, T-FIIIe. p. st., p. br ..'burgundy, AIR CONDITIONED. Monaco 2 Dr. ·H/Top V-8, T:FIIte, p. st., p. br .. dark blue. AIR CONDITIONED. 13 "COOL'' REASONS TO TALK TO THE . GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS. , . Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones. Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Am- '' •' 992-2151 or 992-2152 . • '• ·irn-r xx J'-rn" (A-wen to. .rro• J tlm·tor Aafd to " JHtlir,nl .,;,, st. Paper quantity DAILY VBYP'IOQUM'E-Here'l how to work It: A X Y·D LB.&. A X B .. LOMGI'JILLOW Olio letter limply otoDdl for another. Jn thll oample A. 1ro uoed for till U... Uo, X tor tha two O'o, etc. BIDIIO Jtttero, apoatropbol, tlltt IIDcth and formation of the word• a~. all hlnto: ICiah dAy lbe lOde Iattin an dltferent. .&. ~ Qlltlallol> LKVZ T &•su IJIIOOR DF BTBIOB RO DL RITI' KBDOL · AK~R H80 WKTH RTFJL.VQQ-DH · IUIIflted b7 the above cartoOn. HI , JO€ ... I I-lEAR 'ltlltR:E GOING OUT FOR lRACI( .. WKFQOLLDKr ,.. •' ~ ... CUIII" · 38. VootlbUie '·CAPTAIN EASY 1 \ An~wr.r1 Wlml th' 37.Buby leplni...,., Polara Custom 2 Dr. H/Top ' No" lllfti1P lhe circled ltUen to Corm tho ourprleo ....,..., u Junolol'" JUMPY SNACK IINIGI .LAiiiAT M. Warranty Polara CustOm 4 Dr• Sedan --- WORL-D WAR I!. ~=::::::::::::::=::==~-::: 11. UnciOfiO Polara Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 'lOLl COUI.C' FIND iHE ROYAl. AI~ FO~E IN iHESE C:URIN& II 2S.Hol4 TERRY t:IOMI!51tC 011: Till Su1a.n, Y~•\erdar'• A.auuir for one 30. Brltloh 26. off 19. UI<eafox /):~;1 20. Drumor 'flol 2Limpion DITION ED. MIDDLEPORT,(). 8. Sportl oottlnca 9. Medloore 10. Fluff toaome 16. Unmatched 12. Goodly number 1T.P!cDic 19.Droop fancier V-8, T.- Fiile, p. st., dark gold, AIR CONDITIONED. · . coJIIClence 18. Mr. Reagan, clean interior, like new W·W tires, white finish, 6 cyl. engine. automatic t rans. 1967 Pontiac no, boo-boo Petera ._Oddity 11. Molneo 23. Cougar o~rpuma 8.lllako a hoc 24 . Black· of oneoelt eyed '(, Pane• 'If 10. Crowbar, tor one 11. Weddlnr sonr (3wds.) 18. Understand U. Ptthf.otorlc V-8, a utomat ic, p. st .. p. br., AIR CONOITIONED. toa.ot 22. Sopra- S. Makea Copperfield Matador 4 Dr. Wap 20.Cave dweller 21. Otfero 2, I enoed • 9.D..pfle Pomeroy Motor Co. 1 R~geH:icRAWLINGS SONS <»en Eve~., Til-8 " 1 • . .& ITEM: Jack Kane. You somehow get the eling he has thought bout ' what he~s haring with you. Your eUng is right. •J ~ & 1 ·I Coronet Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan 11967 Ch l 1968 Ch V-B, T-FIIte, p. st., white, AIR CONDITIONED. r~~eoo";~bO'a'v~sb~~9 : ~i~~s 1 ev. s 695 evy II s15491 48019 . I Impala Cpe., V-8 engine. Nova · 2 Dr., 1 owner car, 1 Clarger SE 2 Dr; H/Top V-8, T· FIIIe. buckets, p. st .. light go ld. AIR CON· --------- 1 1 DITIONED. & I 1 ing Interior. · Radio. See it today. I Polara 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, T·Fiite, p. st., p. br .• "318" dark green, AIR CON· miles. Good tires, two new. $800 for qui ck sale. Phone 882· 2889 New Haven. 6-8-31c As a Sears Catalogue Merchant you are the 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .Cpe. $3895 & 6-10-3tc WE'LL PUT you to work - - -- - - ' 1. not -----HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. OOOQOFFF!! l' HAHOI.E lHIS BiG!oiOUTti! You Won't Be In A Heap Of Trouble If You Trade With IJ~ ........................... ------ •I SMDY! I DOH' rtEEO HELP ""'WY ?.~~ ------ II I RE~AX, ~f!f . . DL QKB LOFLO HBO HBTH A.KKR QKB DL T ITZ .ZDTHDKO T BOXOR\T.-IOHOB ' I;==;;====;:::===:; ~::!:~::!:':=====~ NO WAif! �' . ' 10- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 10, 1971 .. . . . . .Meigs 4-H Oub News Elberfelds In . ~ ~--------------------------.--, lI News ... in Brie-fs J' II ' ONE MORE TIME" Be cool ·and comfortable in a Culotte dress from Elberfelds. Take advantage of Special Prices on Womens Blouses. An outstanding group of womens blouses. Long sleeve . roll sleeve and sleeveless sty les. All top brand names - so lids, stripes, prints and polka dots. Many fabr ics to choose from in sizes 30 to 38 and 40 to 44. A wide selection of womens cool Comfortable Scooter Skirts. Choose from so lids, prin ts and str ipes in knits, cottons and dacrons , cotton blends. Many styles in sizes 8 to 18. First Floor Foundations Dept. PLA YTEX SALE Buy all your summer nHcls now on these popular styl~s. - · [: :s~~e up To •1.51: - Probe Extended I they are doing their Banking? Weather The Farmers Bank ~ntt Savin_ gs Co. :OMIROY, 0. .,. . ' '.. .. NEWCOMERS TO OUR OOMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR A~COUNT COME IN AND SEE US! i MAN FINED Jerry Stobart, Pomeroy, has been lined $10 and coals by Pomeroy Mly\)1' Charles Legar on conviction of disturblng the peace. . FIVE GRADUATE . Five Meigs Countians were among the graduates from the .Jackaon Manpower ·Tralnlng Center ori June 4. completing stenographic or clerk typist PROGRAM &In' ~wereCeltsla AllltBush, The dliiJ vacation Bible Mlddle!IO!'I: Nancy Acklrman, school prLJCI'IID will be held at .Middleport; Alpha Rolli, 7:30 p. m. SUndlly · at the Pomeroy, and Loretta Kaillr RuUand Church of Christ. · and Brenda Juatk:e of. Racine. Piaylex Cross-Your-Heart Playlex Cross-Your-Heart Piaylex Cross-Your-Heart Piaylex Stretch or Colton Piaytex Cross-Your-Heart • PANTY HOSE . SALEI STOCkiNGS SALEI - solids and prints • sleeveless styles. Sizes 12 to 20 and 1-i•h to 24 1h. .· a t The German steamshl~ Ypiranga carried two Mexican · dictators to exile, Porfirio Dla~ to France In 1911 a!ld Vlctoriano Huerta to Spain in 1914. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1971 ----~~----------~------------------~~------------------------- Our entire stock of Panty Hose and Stockings .s .reduced for this Two Day . Sale. REG. 5.95 HOSIERY REG. 5.00 HOSIERY REG. 4.95 HOSIERY REG. 3.95 HOSIERY REG. 3.75 HOSIERY REG. 3.50 HOSIERY REG. 3.00 HOSIERY REG. 2.50 HOSIERY REG. 2.00 HOSIERY REG. 1.75 HOSIERY REG.J.SO HOSIERY REG. 1.35 HOSIERY REG. 1.29 HOSIERY REG. 1.25 HOSIERY REG. 1.00 HOSIERY REG. 99c HOSIERY REG. 2 for 1.50 HOSIERY SALE 3.99 SALE 3.35 SALE 3.32 SALE l.65 SALE 2.51 SALE 2.34 SALE 2.1U SALE 1.6'~ SALE 1.34 SALE 1.17 SALE 1.00 SALE 90c SALE 86c SALE 84c SALE 67c SALE 66c SALE 2 for 1.00 OSU Graduates Advised Not to . .Repeat Mistakes 1 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Former astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, the first man to walk upon the moon, told an Ohio State University Shortie-Average Leg-Long Leg Sale! Young Mens 8 Track Car Stereo 18.00 and 16.00 Kn't Slacks Channel Maste. Solid Stale 8 track car stereo player - 4 Channel playbackPushbuiton Channel Charger - Illuminated Channel in · Flar es - 100 per cent Da cron Pol yes ter doubl e knit slacks . Permanent press - Ha ve Banrol waistba nd - Prevents waistband roll over . Sizes 29 to 38 wasit in so lid color na vy . solid color brown ·and light co lor stripe. dicator - Var iabl e tone control - vinyl -covered cabinet . All mounting hardware inc luded . Operates on 12-vo lt system negative ground. Sale 11.88 Pair Chann el Master Car ster eo speaker set. Two surface mounted wedge enclosures. each with 4x6 inch speaker including whizzer ca ne. OHM impedance. Complete with all connecting wires and qui ck mounting hardware. Also Delu xe flu sh mount speaker s. Mens Permanent Press Short Sleeve Work Shirts HOUSE PAINT 3.49 For sid ing and trim - non-cha lki ng , mildew resistant. Royal e Gel -Flo one coat house paint has a ielly lik e consisten cy yet flow s on smoothly and easily . 8.95 Gallons Sale 7.59 2.95 Quarts WEMBLEY WHITE TIES Sale 1.M See the complete line of Glidden Interior and exterior paints FOR MEN in the Housewares Dept. on the tsl floor. .. Another big shipment of Wembley white ties . Just in time for summer wear and Fathe r's Day giving . Made of 100 per cent polyester . washable · drip dry . Never need ironing. Be sure to see all the other Wembley Ties for men in popular wide widths and plenty of Wembley Ready -tied ties .. Summer Special! Kirbury Towels Extra heavy terry in man y so lid colors and White. Bath Towels - Hand Towels · Wash Cloths - - Sale 1.00 Sale 69c Sale 39c • Mens Full Cut 7he Bigger the Mattress 7he Better the SaVings! Made with a full cut leg . A little roomier . Sol id color s. 29 to 44 waist. Permanent press. Sizes 4.95 and 5.95 65 per cent Dacron, 35 per ce nt Cotton- neck sizes 14'h to17 . The new Madi son collar style with slightly longer colla r points. Excellent Father's Day gifl · shirt . &artapadic· Relax! And drifl off on 11 cushion y-comfortublc. healthfully firm Circus peanuts - Swedish mints - Butterscotch discs - Starlight mints · Lozenges · Caramels · Root Beer Barrel s - Lemon drops Li corice . Candy Corn many others . 2 ba~ 59~ Old Fashioned Oatmeal Soap Complexion size bars. Regularly 29c mamcss designed to give you rea l ov.;orall support . Ycar after year u(tl!r ~ar . lfs as much a pleasure to look :u ali it is 10 deep on. The smart multicolurcd print o:oovc r 01dd ~ contcmponary beaut)' to a superbly ~:onmut·tcd muttr~·ss. Seve 10 Ona2-pc-. Sm *20 Sm*30 Save*40 On• )'.pc. Onu. pc. Twin On al..pc. Twin or full Size. or Full Siustl. Sale Price $ale Price '5915 '119 10 Queen Siu se:r. S.lePrice '15915 • Kina Size u:t. Silt Ptice '25915 Sartapadic- Deluxe . Dc~ i g11l:d to gh·c you an c'-lra nu:u~urc of linn. hcahh flll supp(lrt . Even the ~ tunn in!!-d~~o Mo r print is t~i.lilted for addo:o d comfort. AnJ the mat..:hlng hu.~ sprin~ ~~mks s~:knt ilkally with the mattrc s~ for add it ion a! sup[lllf\ unrJ durilttili t ~·· ;\ tn.:mcndous value anJ tim~·. E~ tx:ciu lly right now~ Sm*20 Save*30 Sm10 0n 2-pc. On r.· On al· pc, Twin ta. Twi n or Fu I Sill!. or Full Si:r.t set. Sale Price S.le Price •&9" 13910 I OUten Siu se1. Sale Price 17915 Save 140 On. 3-pc. KinJSi1esct. Sa e Prke 1 15 279 Sale 4 Bars $1 HUNI'SVILLE, ALA - M. SGT. William E. Higdon was sentenced to a dishonorable discharge and lined $25,000 Thursday; by a mllltary jury which convicted him of accepting kickbacks and rilisappropriatlng funds while operatlng an enlisted men's club in Vlelnam. The barrel-chested, 2401Jound Army veteran, who still faces a federal court trialln Los Angeles ln the wake of a congressional probe of alleged corruption in the military club system, said he was ''very disappointed. "I've been a soldier over 24 years and until the appeal !X'oceBS, I am still a soldier,'' he added. Higdon, U, whose wife sat quietly ln the courlroom while he stood at attention as the sentence was read, also was ordered to forfeit all pay and allowances. However, he was not sentenced to prison. WASHINGTON -SEN. ROBERT J. DOLE' R-Kan., says the Vielnam War will be over "long before the sr.ow falls this year." But war critics charged the Nixon administration with misleading the public on the prospects lor peace. Dole, who Is the Republican National Chainnan and a close ally of President Nixon, made his !X'ediction of peace before winter Thursday as the Sepate opened debate on legislation that would Ioree an end to U.S. involvement in the war by Dec. 31. The war-endlng amendme111 ls being · sponsored by Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R.Qre., Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.s.D., and 28 other senators. But 97 of the 100 Senate seats were empty when discussion of the measure began. Tickets for the Meigs County Jaycees second annual Frog Ball went on sale today at the New York Clothing House and Nelson's Drug Store, both in Pomeroy. During the Ball, a King and Queen of Frogs wili be selected and the 1971 Big Bend Regatta Queen will be crowned. The annual ball will begin at 9 p. m. in the former Pomeroy Junior High School on Saturday night, June 18. BuyJYt.-W... llT.n Sa · B~Cif . Ye !15• Elborl<!lds Jrd Floor Furniture Department- furniture lor every room in your home and c1rpet for all of your floors . . Sensible credit and prompt delivery to your home. Lots - on 2nd S1ree1 and,l,llhe W;trehouse 011 Mechanic Street. ELB-RF,E.LDS IN' POMEBA . y IIV Contestants lor the King and Queen of Frogs titles must he 30 years or older and must wear frog costuming. Last year's king and queen were Roy Holter and Mrs. Jack Carsey. The Regatta Queen will he selected from seven candidates. Ballots will be cast at the Pomeroy Jr. High auditorium until 4 p. m. on June 18. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is In charge of the voting. Condomiums Defined OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Attorney General William J. Brown, ln an opinion he said "may have far reaching effects ln the area of the sales of con!!_o~ums," said a property project consisting of individually owned lots cannot quality as condominums. "The important point is that, If the project had qualified as a condomlnium, no approval of the plat (ground) plan would have been needed," Brown said Thursday. The · attorney general, who iSSiled the opinion at the request of Summit County Prosecutor Robei't E. Mohler, said a con· dominium assumes that the land will be held in common ownership, although divided into separ§te units. Property cannot he classified as a condomlnlwn, he said, when it "consists of a group of lots, where each lot is intended lor private ownership to the exclusion of any lnterest thereln by owners in the general project and where the 'common areas' consist !X'imarUy of the roads and similar special types of commonly used property." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm Sunday with a chance of showers and cooler Monday and Tuesday. graduating class today the nation cannot alford to neglect manned space flight as it did the airplane in the early days of aeronautics. Armstrong, now a deputy associate administrator lor aeronautics in NASA, said any technology "that can lake man to the moon and back less than 10 years alter the first pioneerlng orbit of the earth is not a toy to be lightly cast aside.'' "Spacefarlng, just as seafaring and aeronautics did earlier ln history, is moving forward on the stage of human affairs, addlng a new dimension to our economic, cultural and spiritual potential," said Armsb:ong. "Not the slightest inkling of Unue to explore our universe. the future development of air "Arthur Clarke, the noted transport was apparent when British author, said, 'The road the Wright Brothers of Dayton, to the stars has been discovered Ohio, first flew," said Arm· none too soon. Civilization strong. "Indeed, that famous cannot exist without new scientist, Simon Newcomb, had frontiers . It needs them both given a papet before a learned physically and spiritually.' " society not long before the flight which proved conclusively that heavier-than-air machines could not posstbly fly . • "Fortunately, either the Wright brothers never read, or chose to ignore, Newcomb's intellectual tour de Ioree, lor they went ahead and flew their 0 rickety machine anyway," the Wapakoneta, Ohio native ad~ PERFEcr RECORD - CongreB8111an Oarence E. Miller is congratulated by House Speaker Carl Albert (right) at a Capitol Hill reception sponaored by Representative Miller's stall upon the occasion ol Representative Miller's answering his one-thoUBandth recorded vote in the U. S. House of Representatives. Congi:eS.!llllan Miller has answered every roll call vpte since he began serving ln the House in January, 1987, as Ohio's lOth District Representative. Mrs Hayes To Direct Me1as Unit d~~mstrong said manned space flight "an enormously powerful and ver~til~ .new capability of iminense consequence" is too great to he ignored or down-graded in its significance for the future. Armstrong predicted the next decade of space flight would he one of application, as compared to the past decade of exploration. "Emphasis," he said, "will he placed on how to reap the benefits from our new-found knowledge. This is consistent with the general contemporary tendency in our nation to turn inward and concentrate on human needs and creature comforts." The former spaceman said photographs on earth from space have "focused the attention of all men on this planet and its treatment." "Our space inves·tment.s are being called on to emphasize the applications of this new lechnology to serve our people. I do hope ... that we will con- TEENAGER DROWNS OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Luke Hunter, 15, Columbus, drowned late Thursday when he slumbled lnto an excavation site on the city's east side. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Mrs. Charles (Dollie ) Hayes : of Pomeroy was named new , executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. when the group met Thursday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs . . Hayes who was associ a ted with the · Meigs County Auditor's Office for a number of years unlll a lew months ago will begin her dulles with the association July 1: Mrs. Hayes is treasure.r of the Meigs County Pioneer .and Historical Society and is a member of the Windlng Trail Garden Club. During the meeting presided over by the new president, Mrs. Glenn Dill, it was voted to purchase a tape recorder for use by Mrs. Jane Brown who is lhe association's nurse. A sizeable contribution from the employes at . Kaiser Aluminum was noted . The annual seal sale totaled $4,151 raising the per capital figure In Meigs County from 17.57 cents to 20.97 cents. A request was received to provide a speaker on health at the Meigs High School between Sept. 20 and Sept. 24 and it was agreed to grant the request. Plans were also made to hold lile next tuberculin test in the schools from Jan . . I through June 30, 1972. The George :111nmp~GII Kidney Fund Will Wfl~ up Ill of. "' ' Thursday with a grand total ol f$,~7.41 which certainly demonstrates the quality of people In Meip O!unly as well as some from oi:Qer areas who MDI through their contrlbuliops. The latest conlribljUL11Sincluded f211).19, proceeds from the Meigs County Jaycee II(JI'Ing Ding, and $12 from members of the Meigs County Retardation Board lncludlng Nora Rice, Helen Williams, Grace Weber, the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg, Iris Carr and Ed Kennedy. The Cllltribution was made in memory of the late Emmett Shuler. · George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Pomeroy, Is dolng exceptionally well' slnce undergolng a kidney transpiitnt at the Cleveland Clinic. · . On behaH of the Winding Trail Garden Club which sponsored the drive, and the Thompson Family, slncere thanks to you - you. - and you. THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD - already crippled by the loss of two faithful, hard-worklng members, the late Olarles Radford and the late Fred Leifheit, has been struck agaln . Board member Lauren Hoffman suffered a stroke early Wednesday mornlng at his home near Salem Center and Is a · patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Lauren is an official of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program also. · And - of course, moat .folks recall that Frank Johnston ' who died at his home Tuesday night ln Pomeroy, was a. one-time secretary of the lair board - and s:ich an excellent one - and was an honorary member of the board. THANKS TO THE GENEROSITY of Mr. and Mrs. Steve· Eblin, the Pomeroy Little League teams have a playing field in lhe Lsurel Cliff comm1111lty. The Eblins- knowing of the need for the field - volunteered to let the youngsters use the !and they own. Fathers- or a lew of lilem, at least - have worked hard and long to develop the land (Continued on page 12) Friendly Gesture to Mao WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON IS CONVINCED THE United States musi restore Its broken lines ol com· monica don wUII China Uthere Ia to be hope lor peace In Asia. In lbe lrtendllest geslare an American President bu made to China siDce Mao Tse-tung and bla Commnnlst regime raptured the mainland 1111949, Nixon Thursday lifted the ·em~oifgo on trade between the two countries. Nixon authorized unlimited exports to China of a long list of itemS ranging from wheat to asphalt paving equipment. He also lifted the bars that have prevented moat Chinese products from belng imported lnto the United states. The significance of the step was far more diplomatic than economic. China's total trade no\v consists of about $2 billion each ln imports and exporiB. Only about $1.5 billion of that Is with non-Communist countries. By contrast, U. S. imports and exports both exceed $40 billion annually. A Parkers; burg teeruiger was arrested on a charge of reckless ope.ratlon of a motor vehicle followmg an accident Thursday at 2:28p.m. on SR 124 here, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Timothy Alan Cross, 16, lraveling east, lost control in a curve, hit a parked car owned by Thomas Chapman, Racine, Rl. 1, and turned his car over. Cross and a passenger, Roxanne Smith, 15, who sustained lacerations. were SYRACUSE - . 1--..;....--.....:.-_...,,._~-------------...:...~.--------1 Usl Ouf'l Free Customer M-Sgt. Higdon Convicted Tickets Selling Middleport Playground May Have to be Closed Teenager Cited After Accident . Special' Purchase Cannon Royal Family WASH CLOTHS Regularly 59c, 69c, 79c NOW 394 Prospe~.-ls for J:leace lllmmed DIPLOMA Til: SOURCES IN CAIRO SAID today Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's increasingly hard~lne speeches have cast new doubts on hopes for a Middle East peace settlement. Sadat's 31-minute address to the nation Thursday was his toughest yet aqd the sources said its phraseology reflected disenchantment at the possibillty of the United States playlng any meanlnglul role ln mediating the conflict. The United states, Sadnt said, was participating in the occupaUon of Arab lands through continued military and financial support of israel. "America, ln this way, has deflned its position as Israel's partner in the aggression and hostility to the entire Arab nation," Sadat ssid. .Peace Promised before Snow WHITE DRESS SHIRTS BAGGED CANDY I • Mens Short Sleeve Two Days Only Our Regular 39c Briefs ! By United Press International Royale Gel-Flo Exterior Alkyd Two button lhrough flap pockeis · fulll englh shirl lail · cool . 4.95 Ne~~ GLIDDEN ONE-COAT com fortable easy to wear and wash. IMPERIAL PLANT PICKE:l'S - Members of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No. 1587 take a break, above, from the heat of the sun as they continue picketing at the Imperial Eleclrlc Co. plant ln Middleport. From left, sealed, are Joseph Wolfe, Lonnie Dailey, Norbert Neutzllng and Edward !hie. Paul Haptonstall is standing. The union has malntalned around the clock pickets at the plant sin'te June 3. The company has charged the union ,is strlklng but union members contend they were locked out of the plant. A meeting of the local at the American Legion Hall in Middleport last night failed tO produce agreement on action that could lead to a settlement. ,---------------------------~ introducing! Solid, co lor grey · green - dark olive. Sizes small ( 14- f 41h ), med ium (15-15112 ), large (16-161/2). and extra large (17 -17112). Dacron and cotton blends. TEN CENTS Every Brand . Every Style · Every Color . Playtex "Free Spirit" Girdles Slacks PHONE 992·2156 ' NO. 42 Stretch Bras Cotton and Lace Bras Fiberfill Stretch Bras Straps Padded Bras Stretch Lace Bras Everyd~y 'Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the mid 00s to the low 806. Warmer Saturday with a chance of showers west portions. ijjghs in ~e 80s and low 90s. Devoted To 17t.e lntereal3 Of 17w Meigs-Mawn ·Area ' VOL XXIV Weathffl' - Piaytex Cross-Your-Heart Cotton Bras MEIGS THEATRE . Carrie Sellers Died da Y Two .Days Only Now Is the time to choose several of these cool cu lOtte dresses • Now You Know Are Open Both friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 Shop in comfort on all 3 Floors. Big selection of wearing apparel for your family and furnishings lor your home. The M~ssups 4-H Club met H Club met May 26 at Mrs. By United Press IaternaUoual June 2 at the home of Alice Cole's home , There were two S Co H. Bl h Wamsley with two advisors and advisors and seven members ix States' . m as ig; t II members attending. They present. They discussed selling WASHINGTON - NEW CORN BUGIIT lnfestatlons have discussed going ·to camp and flower bulbs, having a party on been found during the past week in 22 counties ln six states, the worked on their project lesson, June 10, and where the meeting Agricullure Department's blight Information Center announced Fitting and CUtting out Pat- should take place. Wednesday. terns. Nancy Gill gave a demonFourteen of the new counties were ln the com hell states of Mary Blaetlnar and Kim Sebo stratlon on how to put film into a Ulinois and Ohio. The Ohio cases were reported ln Pickaway and gave a demonstration on baking camera. Mrs. Conklin gave a Locas counties. This brings the total number of areas ln which lemon cookies and also served demonstration on sewing. "localized" blight cases have been recorded by the center this relreshm~nts. Susan Wright David Cole was in charge of year to 52 counties in twelve states, officials said. and Melody Snouffer were ln recreation. Rosie Colburn was h charge ol .recreation. They responsible lor the refresh- President's Team not Toget er played "Shopping." - June ments. The nextmeetin~ is to he WASHINGTON - DEPUTY DEFENSE Secretary David Wamsley. held June 15. - Darla Gill. Packard came to Capitol Hill to endorse the Nixon adA NEW 4-H CLUB, the Pink mE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H ministration's save-Lockheed legislation but wound up giving Panthers, met recently at Club has held two meetings · testimony damaging to that cause. He gave the Senate Banklng Karen Werry's home. Advisors recently. The first meeting was Committee Wednesday the clear im!X'ession thst Lockheed is are Karen Werry and Susie at the home of Cindy, Rocky and headed for bankruptcy even if the White House rescue operation Grueser. The live girls at- Tammy Pitzer with two ad- is enacted into law. tending elected officers, visors and nine members atPackard, a former defense conlractor himself, was critical of selected a name for· their club, tendlng. · Lockheed's management and warned that approval of the adand decided how much dues Tanimy Pitzer demonstrated ministration's proposed $250 million loan guarantee could he a should he paid. pinning a pattern on material "dangerous" precedent. In fact, he said, if he were a senator he Jody . Grueser and Sandy and Cindy Pitzer one on how to would vote agalnst It if Congress, the White House or the defense Hamilton were in charge of set a table. Mrs. Pitzer served indoor games and Karen Werry· refreshments. The second industry took ils approval to mean that big government conserved refreshments, _ meeting on June 3 was at the tractors could look to Washlngton for help whenever they run into Kimberly Grueser. home of Sonia and Sheila White fmancial troubles. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club with seven . members and two IN LODGE s2 YEARS Ethel Fox Elias met June I at Stuart Hall with advisors present when the club Frank H. Johnston, 80, who three advisors and nine toured Best Photo Service at died Tuesday night at his . Of Mason Dies members attending . They Coolville. Pomeroy residence, was a 52MASON - Ethel Fox Elias, discussed Tag Day and the Jenny White gave a year member of Pomeroy Rower bulb sale and elected a demonstration on how to lay a Lodge 164, F&AM. He was 82, Mason, died Wednesday new secretary, Teresa pattern on material and served presen¥ his 4~year mem- night at the Holzer Medical Chichester. refreshments. T.he next meeting bership pln ln 1969. He had Center. Mrs. Elias was born Dec. 27, Cathy Pickens was in charge is scheduled lor June 17 at the belonged to Rock Springs 1888 at Clifton, the daughter of of playing Word Scramble and home of Sonia and Sheila White, Grange many years. Funeral Paula Hauber and Chrill Martin - Mandie Rose. services will he at 3 p.m. Friday the late George and Laura Van served refreshments. THE LEADING CREEK at the Ewing Funeral Home. Meter Fox. Her husband, John, preceded her in death in 1962. The next meeting Is to he held Helpers 4-H Club met June 5 at Surviving are four daughters, I June 8 at Stuart Hall. They are the home of Eva Milliron wllh 13 Mrs. Virginia Faudree, Mason; to have demonstrations in foods members attending . Tami CALLED OUT TWICE and sewing projects. - Neisel Milliron was ·in charge of The Pomeroy E-R squad was Mrs. Ernestine Folden, Duvall. playing baseball, and Evelyn called to the Leonard Lunsford Rutland; Mrs. Laura WHI, THE SPINNING Wheels 4- Thomas and Eva Milliron of residence on Rt. 33 at 6: Ia a.m. Mason, and Mrs. Margie Mcrefreshments. The next meeting Thursday from where Mr. Daniel, Clifton; two sons, will he held at Eva Milliron's Lunsford, who had become ill, William, and John Elias, Jr., home. - Patty Lambert. was taken to Veterans both of Mason; a sister, Miss mE POMEROY BEND 4-H Memorial Hospital and ad- Lena Fox, Clifton; two Club met June 7 at the home of mitted. At 4:40p.m. Wednesday brothers, Ray and Elver Fox, THUURI. Mrs . Blakeslee with six Ule squad wen,! to the home of both of Clifton; 11 grandmembers and one advisor at- Mrs. Helena Howell, on old Rt. children and seven greattending. They discussed having 33. Mrs. Rena Lightfoot who grandchildren. a picnic or overnight camping_ was ill there, was taken to Funeral services will he at I ALSO trip and their lair exhibits. Veterans Memorial Hospital, p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. They all worked on finishing treated and released. Parker Hinzman officiating. up their project lessons, then GP reported on progress they were were in charge of recreation. Burial will be in Graham .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ making on them. Ingrid Hawley All Junior Leaders are invited Cemetery. Friend& may call at was in charge of playing to attend the Career Day at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. "Category." Mrs . Blakeslee Wooster on June 25. Call the m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. served refreshments. Extension Office if you are LOCAL TEMPS The next meeting is to be held interested. - Lee Hysell. The temperature in downtown Tonight. June tO June 21 - Tina Dully. THE ROCKETS 4-H Club met · Pomeroy atll a. m. Thursday THE JUNIOR Leadership June I at the home of Rhonda was 70 degrees under sunny NOT OPEN Club, . met June 2 at the Raning with two advisors and skies. CoiUillbus and Southern Ohio live members attending. They Frldaytl\ru Tuesday · Electric Company meeting discussed· selling Dower bulbs · June 11-15 room in Middleport. Mrs. and Mrs. Woodyard · demonWolt Disney's Debbie Conklin, county ex- strated the proper way to BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE II I Tt~hnicoiorl tension agent and nine mem- thread a needle, tie a knot, pull . 1 r1.0n . Kurt Russell bers attended. thread, and cut material SYRACUSE - Funeral Heather North "G" They discussed painting the straight. services lor Mrs. Carrie E. ·bleachers in the grandstand at Rhonda Haning served Sellers, 87, Syracuse, who died ColorCirtoons: the lair and working in the refreshments. The next meeting Monday at the Wetstone ConSurprisin' Exorcisin' Abomlnlblt Mountaineer Regatta refreshment stand. will be at Rebekah Long's home valescent Home In Columbus Rock Hound Janice Holter, Ed Cross, and on June ,15 when each girl is to following a lingering illness, Sheep Dog Steven Stanley gave a special have her scarf cut out and ready will he held at I p.m. Friday at Grill Day report on communications and to sew. -,Rebekah Long. the First United Presbyterian SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Church here. Mrs. Sellers was a member of the Syracuse Church and of Racine Chapter OES. She was lnvestigatlon continued today preceded in death by her in Athens into the apparent husband, Rutherford B. Sellers, homicide death of Cecilia Marie in 1954. Armstrong, 23, wile of David Surviving are a son, Armstrong, 22, Gallipolis, Lawrence E. Sellers, Colum- · whose body was discovered in bus; two grandsons, Larry and her Guysville apartment early David Sellers, and live greatSunday. grandchildren. Officiating at A spokesman lor the Athens the services here will be the County sheriff's department Rev. Linson Stebbins. Burial said that no arrests have been wlll he In the Letart Falls made and that the murder Cemetery. Friend& may call at Would you believe weapon has not been found. the residence in Syracuse. Accordlng to an autopsy report, Mrs. Armstrong sustained two severe head wounds pOssibly Truck Wrecked inflicted by a sharp instrument. Medium damage was reported In a single truck ac· cident Wednesday at 10 p. m. on Mostly clear and not quite as County Road 2; two-tenths of a cool tonight. Lows in the aos. mile east of the SR 7 bypass. Increasing cloudiness and The Meigs County Sheriff's They are .. . by mail. Their dep~sir warmer Friday with a chance of Dept. said James H. Woodyard, is on the way to tt.r, wllile they art afternoon thundershowers 30, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was driving on their way to a vacation. For tire southwest portion. High !rom a half-ton pickup west when a last word in cmrvetrie11ce, bank witll the upper 70s to the middle 80s. Ure blew out causing the vehicle us, by maif. to go off the highway on the • Veterans Memorial Hospital right into a ditch. There were no ADMITTED - William injuries and no citation. Weaver, Middleport; Charles Frank, Pomeroy; Mark Gilkey, HOLD 'EM TIGHT Middleport. Dogs running loD!le In the DISCHARGED - Myla community wlll not be Hudson, Delores Aeiker, tolerated, Middleport Pollee Raymond Lambert, Zora Chief J. J. Cremeans said Walker, Freda Gibson, Lyle today. Dogs are destroying Hysell, Roina Beal. Dower and vegtlable gardens put In at mucb expense and work by residents, the chief . ,.,ral Reserve ::>ystem Memt.>. HAS SURGERY Mrs. Foyster Williams un- slated. He warned lbat On Fridays Our Drive-In Window derwent surgery at the Knox owners of the dogs mulng County Hospital at Bar· loose wlll ·he prosecuted Ill is Open 9 a.m. to .7 p.m., (Conbersvliie, Ky., Wednesday. She accordance with a vlllage is the ·daughter of Mrs. Edgar ordinance. Roush, Pomeroy. "BARQUERO" Pome~ laken to.. Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R squad where were treated and released. Cross' vehicle was demolished and Chapman's had medium damage . . Cl'OR G~~i~~~~TR~h· ( UPI) ' 10 . . ·-To":' Garrett, 17, of Sardmla, . was ktlled late Thursday when the-farm tractor he was driving rolled over after he had pulled it to the hem to let a car pass on u.s. IJt ther limistic. THE LEGISLATIVE POT continues to boil at Broad and High in Columbus. Both parties appear to he corlunltted to an income tax. The differences seem to revolve around "how much" and "where" it will be collected. This matter wlU he discussed lor some little time yet, I imagine. The ultimate decision will be vital to every taxpayer and to all school districts. One thing seems fairly certaln to me. The required level of local participation will be increased. In other words, a local district will have to have a higher local school operation levy in effect.ln order to receive state school assistanct>. As a matter of fact, SUb HB 475 was passed with a slight lncrease - from 17.5 to 2!Jmills-asa part of it. With a state average of over 25 mills, I · Speaking of Schools-No. 192 don't think that this Is an .unusual move lor the legislative to make. More on this as lt develops. . I WANT TO ENCOURAGE again all lamllles new to our aome who are using the basketball court ln the evenirlg are area ID call my office to register any school children lor the 1971· causlng a disturblng situation for those who live ln that area. At 72 school year. We can't plan lor them unless we know who they the same meeting, Pollee Chief Cremeans inLUcated that he would watch this situation closely. H the problem persists, the are, where they live, and what grade level they will attend. If . you have new nei8bbors with children, have them call 992-2153ln board will have to consider seriously the closing oJ this needed facility . I trust that this will not be necessary, and that those order ID register the children for school. OUR PRESENT· LIST of needed building repair and who use the basketball court will use llln a way that will enable us to continue its operation. Call me at992-21~ if this persists as malntenailce Ia a long one. we hope to get most of it ac· compllshed. 'I'o do 10, we have our custodians work in teams. a problem. AT TilE SAME BOARD meeting clnef Crem This means that you may see a lot of activity at one school and . . · ,_ • eans none at another 111 any particular day. described his plan to lonna saletycluu for mlnlobike riders. A It's all partoh pan directed by our able Mr. Morrison and ]lWt of this program requires a place where thlllle blkea may he ridden under close supervision. The board aJIIIJ'Oved a two-week .Mr. Hubbardt 'lbere II more than we can get done - truly - but trial period of .uslng the track at Middleport lor !hill pUrpose. we1l certainly Rive II our best effort. By GEORGE HARGRA YES, Supt. Meigs Local School District Thla.evening I would like to discuss several items brieDy. I trust you may lind something of value ln what follows . We have always endeavored to make school facilities available lor the use of community groups and .organizations. Indeed, I have a very large book ln my office that enables us to keep track of what ls belng used bY whom and when. All we really ask is that the facilities he used without causlng damage or causlng us problems (and expense). At our recent board meeting we discussed a !X'Oblem at the elementary school playground in Middleport. It seems that ' I This is to be only twice per week and only LUider supervision provided by Chief Cremeans. II it !X'oves to be a problem for neighbors, or is not satisfactory ln other ways, we have been assured that it will not he continued. Agaln, my office phone number is 992-2153. OUR SUMMER TITLE I "Catch Up'' program is off to a good start. The attendance is close to the 120 that we can ac· commodate . We look forward to a valuable experience for all concerned. · mE DIPLOMAS lor the class oll971 stated that they were issued at Middleport. That Is the location of the Board's Office. We will seek to revise this statement on future diplomas to make it more neulral. IN ARECENT SPEECH to the Columbus Rotary Club State SUpt. of Schools Dr. Martin Essex made a thoughli>rovoklng point. He stated that this generation of young people in America is the first one lhat is an economic Uablllty rather than "' economic asset. There iB a lot of truth In that statement. Ayoq person who graduates from high school without a saleable LLkiJI has a problem. . This reemphasizes the value of a vocational program. We still have some spaces ln our proposed junior classes lor next year. Are you interested? Call Mr. Diehl at 992-2158. WE HOPE TO OBTAIN in a significant quantity of earth from the highway construction that will he taking place on Rt. 7 & 33. Thl5 ear tiL can he deposited on our high school site in audl a way as to ail! in the future development of. a more c:omplete outdoor athletic facility . We have along way to go, but obtainq this fiU dirt will provide a good start. We have been iii touch wllh the ron tractor. We have no firm commitment, but we are op. � 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 10, 1971 elias sellers