https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a2991f35b4f0dedb1636d542e118f79.pdf fbfe42eb225f7ea1ddb274fb017141c0 PDF Text Text Pie Eating Stakes Added To Saturday Hilarity . 6- The Daily Sentinel, MlJUJejliJrt·Pomeroy, 0., June 14, 1971 ·Cyclist Injured Overnight Wire. •• A motorcyclist was Ire~~<! Saturday on old Rt. 35 at the .and released at Veterans junction of the village of Memorial · Hospital, Pomeroy, Thurman. Officers said Sunday following .a traffic Timothy D. Nichols, 18, Rt. 2, ·accident at 3:10 p.m. on Rt. 33, Thurman, backed his vehicle one and one tenth mile north of into a parked car owned by Rt. 681 in Meigs County. Connie J. Miller, 28, Thurman, According to the Gallia-Meigs causing minor damage. Nichols Post State Highway Patrol, was cited for unsafe vehicle. Gregory E. Mueller, 24, • Donald Lee Phillips, 15, Rt. I, Freeport, 01., went left of Crown City, suffered a center strik(ng a northbound laceration to the right attn in an car driven by Carl L. Hubbard, accident at 2:10p.m. Sunday on 59, Syracuse .. Adrian Hubbard, Rt. 218, four tenths of a mile 58, a passenger In the Hubbard north of Rt. 553. Phillips auto, also suffered minor in- repor-tedly lost control of his juries. Mueller was charged car, ran off the right side of the with driving left of center. highway and struck a tree. He The first of two Gallia County was cited to Juvenile Court for mishaps occurred al11 :30 p.m. having no driver's license. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Oullook lor Wedaesday through Friday: Mostly fair Wednesday and ThursdAy with a chance of showen Friday. Hlgbs from tbe mid and upper 70s north to the low and mid 60s south. Overnight lows from the mid 50s to lbe low 60s. Dwight C. Wetherholt, 68, Ex-Tribune Editor, Dies By .Ualted Prell .lntemall_,.l _ . ' AN ARAB GUERRII.LA attack on an Israeli freighter in internatlooal waters heightened tension In the Middle East today. editor and publisher of the · Dwight C. Wetherholt, 68, attended graduate school at the Tribune and Gallia Times. , Israeli Premier Golda Melr said she took "a very grave view" of retired newsman, school University of . Southern Preceding 'hi~U In death the attack a;.d an Israeli radio commentator likened it to the teacher and local historian, died California in 1931-32. besides his parents was one incident that started the 1967 war. Sunday shorlly after being Mr. Wetherholt was a history The Coral Sea, carrying 70,000 tons of oU, was attacked by an sister . . admitted to the Holzer Medical instructor at GAHS 13 years. In unmarked .speedboat Friday in the Bab El Mandeb (Gate of Center on Fourth Ave. 1942,he resigned as a teacher to Mr. Wetherholt was active in Tears) Strait at the eastern end of lhe Red Sea. Several shots Mr. Wetherholt was admitted accept a position with the U. S. many community .affairs. He were fll'ed at the Coral Sea from baZookas aboard the speedboat. to Ute hospital shortly after Corps of Engineers at Ute West was a member of Grace United Three fires started aboard Ute lanker were quickly extinguished. Continued from Page I noon after returning to his home Virginia Ordinance and Ohio The left.wlng Popular Front for the Liberation ·of Palestine lor any court to determine the at 610 F'irst Ave., from tre River Division Office in Methodist Chtirch and of all the Masonic bodies. He was a Past (PFLP) claimed responsibility for the attack, the same 'sole' or 'dominant' motivation Gallipolis radio station where Columbus. Master of the Morning Qawn organization that hijacked four airliners to Jordan and then blew behind the choices of a group of he was employed part time in After World. War ll, Mr. Lodge and a Past Commander Utem up in September. legislators. Furthermore, there the news department. He died · Wetherholt was employed by of the Rose Commandery. He WASHINGTON - .. MR. AND MRS. Edward Finch COJ[, is an element of futility in a at 2:10p.m. the F and R. Lazarus Co., m married Saturday in the spectacle and splendor of a White House judicial attempt to invalidate a Mr. Wetherholt was editor of Columbus for three yea~s was a member of the Gallla County Jury Commission at the wedding, honeymooned in secrecy today, their whereabouts law because of the bad motives the Gallipolis Tribune and before joining the Tribune 1n time of ·his death. He was also known only to the President of the United States and the rest of of its supporters. weekly Gallia Times from Feb. 1948. ' an active member of the Following his· retirement Gallipolis Rotary Qub. their families. ''¥, tile law is struck down for 23, 1960, until Feb. 7,1967. When There was speculation they were on a secluded Caribbean this reason, rather than because he retired from Uie newspaper from the newspaper , Mr · Friends may call at the island or perhaj:l!l in Pabn Beach, Fla. Some thought the couple of its facial content or effect, it four years ago, he had com- Wetherholt hec~me associated McCoy-Wetherholt Funeral Mrs.,Vielta Mae ... Tuttle ' 94 ' .Mrs. TutUe, having accepted spent their wedding night at Camp David,tbe presidential retreat would presumably be valid as pleted nearly a hall-<!entury with Radio StattOn WJEH and Home on First Ave ., in " soon as the legislature or association in the newspaper Ute Gallipolis City Schools as a Gallipolis between 7 and 9 p.m., South Second· St., Middleport, Christ . early in life, was a in the Maryland mountains outside Washington. MoscOW - THE SOVIET spacemen nursed cabbage and relevant governing body business in the Old French Qty. part-tine newsman and sub- Tuesday. Masonic serviceS will died early today at the member of the United Brethren stitute teacher. onion plants aboard their Salyul orbital laboratory today ,and repassed it for different He was first employed by the residence of her son, V. Clay Church. He was married tq the former be conducted at the funeral TutUe. Funeral services will be went walking on a treadmill to keep their muscles from becoming reasons." Gallipolis Journal as a carrier Alberta Junod in Athens in 1930. home at 8 p.m., Tuesday by the Mrs. TutUe was born Feb. 2, Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the "lazy" because of weightlessness. Cosmonauts Georgi and printer 's devil. He also She survives, along with one Morning Dawn Lodge. FOUR FINED 1877 In Meigs County, the Rawlings Coals Funeral Home Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Vlktor Parsayev Sunday worked for the Gallipolis Funeral services will be held Fined by Pomeroy Mayor Bulletin. In his high schdol and daughter, Mrs. Evan (Carolyn ) at !0:30 a.m. Wednesday from daughter of the late Phillip and with the Rev. C. C. Thomas of voted from;space, casting ballots for the straight Communist Charles Legar Saturday night college days, he reported sports Roderick , Gallipolis, Two Ute McCoy-Wetherholt Funeral Emma Ridgley Hoffman. She tile Haven of Rest Rescue party line in the Soviet Union's parliamentary elections. granddaughters survive. was also preceded in death by Mission of Akron officiating. "We give our votes to the candidates of the Inviolable bloc of were Jerry Collins, $10 and for the Daily Tribune. He was Mr. Wetherholt is also sur- Home with Rev. Linson H. her husband, A. W. Tuttle, one Burial will he in the Christian Communists and nonparty members," they radioed. "We vote for costs, and Otto Johnson, $15 and the Tribune's first · "official" vived by one brother, Harold Stebbins officiating. Burial will sister, and three brothers. Church Cemetery at Tuppers the wise foreign and domestic policy of our Conununlst pa,rty, for costs, boUt for intoxication; sports editor in the 20s. Wetherholt, Gallipolis, former follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Richard D. Williams, In the fall of 1948, Mr. Mrs. TutUe is survived by Plains. the bnplementatlon of the grandiose plans of the new live-year Parkersburg, $10 and costs, Wetherholt joined the Tribune four daughters, Mrs. Veda Friends may call at the economic plsn." . failure to have vehicle under Parrish and Mrs . Verneda funeral home on Tuesday from WASHINGTON - wmt TilE UNEMPWYMENT rate control, and Donald Randolph, as circulation manager. He Hartung, both or Miami, Fla.; 2-4 and 7-9 and on Wednesday among Vietnam-era veterans now exceeding 10 per cent, became a member of the Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Mrs. Vesta Tuttle and Mrs. wltil time of ·services. paper's editorial staff in 1953. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams, Helena Binderbasin, Glouster President Nixon SUnday ordered the government to turn its reckless operation. He served as a feature writer 70, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who and a brother, Harold Bin· Roscoe (Flora Marie) Gibson, resources on a top priority effort to find jobs lor ex-servicemen. and reporter until ·he became owned and operated the derbasln, Columbus. bot~ of Akron ; a brother, "This is an effort which I consider to be of tile highest priority and editor in 1960. One DCW feature, Williams 5 and 10 cent store in Funeral services will beheld Everett Hoffman, New of such importance that every available program should be used Lexington ; several grand· to the maximum toward achieving Its goals," Nixon said in a Veterans Memorial Hospital "Gallia County Landmarks," Pomeroy wiUt · her husband at I p. m. Wednesday at the children, great-grandchildren SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - appeared weekly in the Gallia many years, died Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home with letter to Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson. Martha McElroy, Minersville; Times 15 years, as did his "Our Veterans Memorial Hospital. burial in Maplewood Cemetery and great-great-grandchildren. Nixon began a Jobs-for-Veterans effort last fall but it was· Clarence Adams, Racine ;. District Library." mainly a promotional effort. The new program will enlist the Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy ;· Mr. Wetherholt was born in Born Dec. 2, 1900, she was tile at Glouster at 4 p. m. Friends heads of federal agencies to mobilize federal resources so that Qarence Hawley, Pomeroy. · Gallipolis on Feb. 7, 1903, son of daughter of the late John and may call at the funeral home BELPRE MAN KILLED Sophia Blnderbasin. Besides anytime. jobs can be found for the 1.1 million men who leave the service RAVJi;NSWOOD, W. Va . SATURDAY DISCHARGES the late Elias and Servilla Walls her parents, she was preceded every year. Nixon proposed six specific steps, including a Jobs- - Phyllis Knopp, Anna Collins. WeUterholt. He spent most of (UPI) - Owens N. Castro, 45, of in death by a brother, John MEETING MOVED UP Belpre, Ohio, was killed Sunday NEW YORK (UPI)-A spe- For-Veterans drive by the National Alliance of Businessmen, an SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - his life in this communi ly. A regular meeting of the Binderhasin. when hls car ran off W. Va. 2 cial study of the Vietnam War ocganlzalion which has concentrated on finding jobs for disad· Charles William Frazier, Jr. , He graduated from Gallia A member of the United Southern Local School District riear here and plunged Into a ordered by Defense Secretary vantaged minority workers. Cheshire ; Rollin Terril , Academy High School in 1922. Board of Education scheduled MOSCOW- MORE THAN 6,500 MILES of pipeline are under Pomeroy; Kimberly Klein, He attended Ohio State Methodist Church at Glouster, creek. A pasilenger In the car, Ro\Jert S. McNamara said a Thursday has been changed to James Hinzman , 25, of "general consensus" to bomb construction to carry oil to EJlrope and Asia from the. Soviet Minersville. University, and received his BS Mrs. Williams is survived by Tuesday (tomorrow) evening at Parkersburg, was hospitalized North Vietnam was reached by Union's huge, untapped petroleum fields. Soviet Oil Minister SUNDAY DISCHARGES - degree in Education from Ohio her husband, Reese E. 8 at the high school in Racine. Williams; two sisters, Edna and . in serious condition. the Johnson administration on ValenUn D. Shashin, speaking to the eighth World Oil Congress.at Constance Carig, Leveda Flinn. Wesleyan University in 1928. He -..,; Sept. 7, 1964, while the its opening session SUnday, hinted the Soviet Union could become President was running for re· one of the world's major suppliers of oil. election, the New York Times ''There are vast areas ol the Soviet Union not yet thoroughly said today. explored or still lying untapped and whose combined oil and gas -Mon.-Tue. The decision was not imple- bearing areas cover some 7.4 million square miles - nearly half mented until the following the total ares of the Soviet Union," he said. February and up until that time · WASHINGTON -THE FAMILIES OF SOME U.S. prisoners President Johnson was reluc· o1 war have joined the lobbying effort to get Congress to end the ALSO !ant lo act despite the steady conflict, even though President Nixon has maintained that and ·Increasing movement tow- rele&se of tile POWs Is an Integral part of his gradual withdrawal. ard overt war, the, Times said. One of Ute women who has been canvassing Capitol Hill for 5 The consensus was reached, the past month today claimed an overwhelming majority of the ~ated R the newspaper said, ·while famllles of tile 1,630 U. S. servicemen captured or missing in L:========~ Johnson was running re- action in Southeast Asia want to see Congress approved pending r election against Sen. forBarry Goldwater, R-Arlz., who during measures that would terminate American involvement in Vietthe campaign advocated air nam by Dec. 31, provided tile other side agrees to return all U. S. prisoners. Mrs. Lewis F. Jones, Fairfax, Va., whose husband has attacks on North Vietnam. Tonight & Tuesday The study according to. the been missing since he was shot down over Laos Nov. 20, 1967, said June14·1l Times was ordered by McNa· she is sure she and her handful of associates have changed the Walt Disney's mara in 1967 shortly before he minds of some legislators. BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE left office and after he had WASHINGTON- TWO DAYS BEFORE President Nixon !Technicolorl become disenchanted ~Yith the lifted Ute 20-year trade embargo on trade with Communist China, Kurt Russell war. It was completed by 30 to his southern campaigner, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., Heather North "G" 40 men a year later when aark denounced Ute idea in lhe Senate. Thurmond said there had been a M. Qifford had taken his place. "massive propaganda effort" on behalf of Peking, "coordinated Colorca rtoons: Surprisin' Ex:ercisin' with continuing efforts originating In the State Department to Abominable Mountaineer weaken our stand ... " Rock Hound "When the Illusions have been destroyed, the American Sheep Dog people will remember the leaders who permitted our solid policies Great Day SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. to be weakened. The verdict of history may be harsh," he added. ALBUQUERQUE, N, M. - ABOUf 500 persons battled police Continued from Page I Sunday night in a dispute over the arrest of several minors for at.a picnic In a public park. Several downtown stores Style#J73 Style #73 A THOUGHT il was no Immediate word on any drinking Playtex Cross-Your· PlayteJC & Cross-Your· Heart" Stretch Bra ~ signs of debris or survivors. were burned and looted and 10 persons received gunshot wounds. Heart" Fiberfill·lined At least 25 persons were injured, including seven policemen hurt sheer elastic sides Stretch Bra FOR TODAY "We can't positively identify and back (A, B, C) for perfect fit and by bricks and rocks thrown at the height of the disturbances. it (the indicator) as the one on Reg. $3.95 ea. comfort ... Demonstrators Said police roughed up the young persons Now 2 for $6.89 (A, 8, Cl Reg. . . that aircraft, but it is the same (0 cups) Reg. $5.00 ea. Now accused of drinking in the park, touching off the disturbances. $5.50 ea. Now ·work IS better than il ype as . 2 for $8.49 More than 50 adults were arrested on charges ranging from 2 for $9.49 -whiskey. 11 , by the plane," sa1d a search resisting arrest to disturbing the peace. Byrd said an "un. ~~ official. ~ - Thomas Ed1son il ' Four military search planes countable number" of juveniles were arrested. ~' 1' ~ J#. from Hawaii circled the spot Style #39 Style #187 ~Y·~ Playtex Cross-Your· ., il ' where the radio beacon was Playtex Cross·Your· ~ · . \'\ Heart" Cotton and _ Pleasant Valley Hospital Heart" Stretch Bra• ~ ~~~5 Quick! Easy il l found and four others were to Lace Bra " ·~HI Full Lace Cups : ADMISSIONS : Robert il J leave for Ute scene at daylight. Double under-cup Youthful Support oanels for and separatlon- t Errett, Frank Dolson, Point t ~ The planes were equipped with better support Stretch back J Pleasant'; Mrs. Ira Potts, (A, 8, Cl Reg. .j( 11 1flares, para;escuemen, rafts and side's r; ·~ Funeral services for Mrs. Henderson; Robert Wood, (A, 8 Cl Reg. ' $3.50 each 11 il .and other rescue gear. The Now 2 tor $5.99 Mabel L. Lee, Pomeroy· Route 1, Racine; Mrs . Vaughn Johnson, $5.00ea. Now . ,, ~ Fridays only ~ . weather in the area -was cloudy · New! (0 cups) 2 for $8.49 · ~ . •·, 64, who dled Friday night at the Point Pleasant; Mrs. Carroll 0 cups) Reg. ;;,..~· Reg. $4.50 each il The Drive-In Window 11 1to fatr with swells about seven South 6.00 ea. Now , _..Now 2 for $7.99 Baltimore General Saxon, Gallipolis; Carl Bone,t isOpen 1t1feet high . for $10.49 · . :j; 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. t 'j The Cl35 belonged to the Air Hospitalln Baltimore, Md., will cutter, Henderson; Howard 11 (Continuously) .; Force Systems Command, the be held al3 p. m. Wednesday at KeY,ser, John Herrera, Roy Style #35 (Featured) Playtex Padded Bras Huffman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 11 i!;. Air Force's r~search and Ute ·Ewing Funeral Home. Playtex Cupe keep natural shape Surviving are nine children Qayton Dunn, Point Pleasant; Cross·Your·Hearte washing after washing ~· O.ner BanKing Houn 9to development arm. Similar Cotton Bra Style #37 (A, 81 cotton straps .j( ,and 5 to 7 as usual on:j; C135s have been refitted with including Mrs. Margaret Mc· Mrs. Drexel Vance, Pomeroy; America's most Reg. $3.95 ea. now 2 for $6.89 popular Bra Style il Fr1days. 11 electronic gear for monitoring Call, Ostrander; John Lee, Jr., Jack Wheeler, James Toles, Style #38 (A, Bl Stretch Straps (A, B, C) Reg. $4.50ea. now2for $7.99 Gormlnia, W. Va.; Virgil, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald .il 11 and surveillance purposes. Reg. $3.00 each Style #56 (A, 81 Streich Now 2 for $4.99 , ~ ~ u. s. planes are known to Pomeroy Route 1; Louie and Miller, West Columbia; Mrs. back & straps (0 cups) Leo, both of Racine; Gary and Harold Darst, Henderson; Reg. $5.00 ea. M 1t lmonitor French nuclear tests at Reg, $4.00 each now 2 for $8.49 U Jftl Wo 11 Mururoa Atoll in the South Charlf!!, Elyria; Mrs .. Donna James Williamson, Southside. Now 2 for $6.99 POMEROY, OHIO ~ Pacific, and their base ls Rollins, Baltimore, Ohio, and DISCHARGES: Mrs. Eugene Member FDIC American Samoa. The latest ' Clarence, . Pomeroy; four Qonch, Penny Burris, Mrs. Ploytu<l frH Spirit<' GirdlesMember Federal Reserve System . French nuclear lest was sisters, Mrs. Irene Stanley, Frank Wamsley, 1Dhronda . Unique light weight- natural, Mrs. Grace capp, and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. John Long, gentle figure control1 keeps stockings up••••••••••••~ Saturday morning. panty hose tn place without garters Ruby Morrow, all of Point Hildreth Armstrong, Jerry Shortie (XS, S, M, Ll Reg. $6.00 now $6.99 Pleasant, .and Mrs . Pearl Slayton, Mrs. Robert Bateman, Average Leg (Featured) (XS, S, M, L) Reg. $8.50 now $7.49 . Long Leg (XS, S, M, Ll Reg. $9.00 now $7.99 Mitler, Youngstown; 29 grand· Joseph Klnnlard, Kenneth XL in all styles $1.00 more children, and several nieces and Glllltpie, Helen Barker, Mrs. nephews. Oonald Fry, Mrs. Chancery The Rev. Edward Griffith will Meadows, Mrs. Roy Bostic. Shop in air conditioned comfort on all 3 floors. officiate. Burial will be in Rock · BIRTH: June 13, a son to Mr. Open weekdays 9:.30 to 5 p.m . Shop both Friday Spt)ngsCemetery. Friendsmay and Mrs. Vaughn Johnson, and Saturday til 9 p.m. '· call at the funeral home Point Pleaaant. $35.00 DI'MI anytime. · REYNOWS DIES· Bala..,:e On MOVE STUDIED · , RICHMOND, Va. (t1PI) -Lt. ' . Conv•lent 1 DAYTON (UPI) - Officials Gov. J. Sergeant Reynolds, 34, of the Frigidaire division of heir to the Reynolds Metal Co. ' ' Gtlneral ·Motorure considering and belt apparent to the · , Pool ~pie-eating con teat has been Crow noted that nag action ~ edtothefunandfrollcofthe will begin at S p.m. with the Jumping cham- preliminary events for the 1p ,!~,!:_rDgdW'ing the Big Bend jumping. AI 7:30p.m. the junior Rega . SatiU'day. · .· and senior fm.ls of the jump Fred W. Crow, charter grand will be held, In addition to the croaker .of the Ohio Association lrog race. for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, From 8p.m. to 8:30will be the ~lng the program for the Frog .Cycle race with Mayor C. omeroy Chamber of Com- o. Fisher of Middleport, Mayor :;:Monday,saldthecontest· Charles Legar, Pom~roy, Umited to sa contestants Mayor Charles Pyles, Racine, with no age Umit. Bob Wingett, Syracuse, and The one who can est the pie In Mayor Gene Thompson, the least time - as simple as Rutland, participating. that - will be the champ, and Frog polo will display Dale will rece.tve a SIO prize. Dutton, George Hicks, Bob -'it:' Miller and Russ Brown as drivers. Each polo carl will carry a passenger·who will hit a bouncing ball. Other events during the half· hour will he tile fat ladies See Pages 13·24 today: The 1971 Big Bend Regatta Week End Special Section VOL. XXIV NO. 44 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TUESDAY. jUNE 15, 1971 ------------------------------------------------~~~----~· ..._,., >f" ~'-~ Revive A $S permissive auto license tax proposal voted down in . Middleport by referendum last fall is back with a new reason for its acceptance. Middleport council Monday night unanimously approved the first reading of an ordinance that would tax each vehicle owned by Middleport residents $S annually effective in 1972. Two more readings of the ordinance must be approved. · . The ordinance was suggested by Council President John Zerkle who said that plans are underway in the state to place a $10 additional tax on license plates, with $S to go to a respective township and $S to the county commissioners of the various counties. Zerkle said t Seroices Set For Mabel Lee j ,. ~· ~ Jt FARMERS BANK '- an·'"' I::IIUINGS ROOMS 10 fURIIlURE '311.15 •• t. ! : . _L~~~~!:....-.J.L~;:,.!,J:~~:.~.l:C~":~;~ .the~Som~dl~v:'=";~,2~t0il:an~~:er:ly_;~~r~Li~~~~~~o~;:,~rn~;~r!;~l;~;d~::~dJ~~~E~L:'::'~~~~~F~E~LID .. h iPOM ERO y • ln Middleport would beat the legislators to the punch by putting its own $S tax into effect now so that the town will benefit by the additional payment and residents will not have to pay a $10 increase when approved by the state legislators. They would pay only the $S legislated, he said. Councilman Clifford Stumbo said, it is the "only lair way," since people who use the streets would be paying for the street maintenance program. Proceeds from the tax would be earmarked for street repair and maintenance. Council reviewed the action laken by opponents of the tax last year when the proposal was defeated. Petitions were signed • leport l throughout town leading to the referendum that turned down the permissive auto tax. Allen Lee King, independent candidate for mayor in upcoming election in the fall, said that he felt people did not support the measure because they did not understand the need for the additional revenue. Opponents of the tax had a more effective program of influencing the voters than did vlllage officials, King said. Questioning what would happen to funds now used for street maintenance and repair, King was advised by Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate that the money so used is never enough to carry out any general program of maintenance and program. Stumbo said that had the program gone through as planned last year, the villsg~ could now have all Its streets in good repair .. ANOTHER PROPOSAL Co uncilman Ohlinger proposed a tax levy for the fire ' department before the Middleport voters in the falll:!ut was advised to bring In .1 resolution from the department asking . r that the levy be placed before voters. Ohlinger said that a .7 of a mlll bond Issue on the new fire truck is expiring this year. He suggested that a levy' of ap-. proximately one mill be placed· before voters for the depart. ment. Only .3 of the one mill' would be a tax increase, If th~ improvements. Stumbo pointed out that the new tax would relieve other funds of the ylllage which already are hard pressed. ' Stumbo commented that, perhaps, "The auto tax would relieve other funds so that some village employes could have pay increases." A nunlber are underpaid, Stumbo said. "People today cannot live on $1.55 to $1.60 an hour," he said. Approving the first reading of the measure were Councibnan Zerkle, Stumbo, Richard Vaughan , David Ohlinger and Lawrence Stewart. Zerkle concluded that the tax is the only way the village ever will have enough money to carry out an adequa te street repair V WASHINGTON (UPI )-The Justice Department said today It will seek an injunction against the New York Times if the newspaper refused lo stop publication of a secret Pentagon study of the Vietnam War. The governm~nt charged ~at the art1cles v1olate the Esp1onage Act. . . The T~mes m a front page PLAYTEX SUMMER i .i DRIVE-IN ·BANKING 7\.T 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX .................... . t ----------------------------------------- k 'J'.• · 111 t le:;,ro;:~i~~~~v~;udbringin ,·ew ~ or . .1. lmes on ,1r~a ~.,~~~~~~~~;·:l'J 1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Mystery fEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 . ,:...4;~a;.,'"'r: On Bombs Buy all your summer wardrobe needs now on these popular styles bond and · first and second runnersup will each receive $50 bonds. All girls will receive , trophies. The Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the Racine Home National Bank will provide Ute bonds. The Pomeroy Branch of the Athens Savings .and Loan Company will prov.ide the trophies. The noon-luncheon of the Chamber was held at Bowers' Drive-ln. Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs•M0110n Area Of Ba.rry MEIGS THEATRE a $7& Cloudy through Wednesday and a chance of afternoon and thu ndershowers south . Lows tonight in the upper 50s north to Ute 60s south. In 1829 II cost 12~ cents to travel by ferry between Staten Island and Manhattan In New York City. II now costs a hlckel. LBJ Ahead "Lovin"'' (R) "N ili J .:t.:etve Weather Mrs. Williams Dies on Sunday "Getting Straighf' i u.; quee:1 Now You KnQw Mrs. Tuttle, 94, Dies Today . ' ·walking race which has a prize backward race (thus far ) are Frog Association will be selling . Mees also noted a boat and of $25 and a ladles backward Pearl Welker , Norma Amsbury green derby hats and balloons. travel. trailer show will diSplay Bill Grueser, chamber products on the upper parking race, which also offers a $25 and Mildred Karr. Benny Ewing and Bob president, announced that lot, an~ a mobile home display prize, and the pie conte~t. Roberts are In charge of the pie Wilkie Holmlln will be' the will he behind the Pomeroy · In Ute early lists for the ladles and frog cycle contest, erow janitor in charge of the ·building. said. · · · Pomeroy building and that F. 0. The seven candidates for Mrs. Franklin Lewis an· Day of Marietta will be in · Regatta Queen will ride on the nounced she has 22 dealers who charge of the sound system. Queen Float. Persons attendirig positively will be participating Grueser said that the tractor the Regatta may ·vote on the in the Flea Mar"ket, and possibly pull contesi will he held at 10 queen of their choice at the more. · Exhibitors will be a.m. Saturday morning at the Pomeroy Junior High where a stationed behind the Pomeroy rear of the Pomeroy building. booth will be provided. Votes Junior High School building. Roy Miller is in charge of it. may be cast until Saturday at 4 Dale Warner, past grand Jim Mees said the "parade is p.m. The winner will be ancroaker of the Frog Association, ready." Five bands are ex- nounced at 10:15 p.m. at th1 and Crow, reported that tile peeled to participate. Frog BalL GElliJIIG REAI>Y FOR THE FROG JUMPING CONTEST are Debbie Hartenbach, daughter of the Sheriff and Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach, and Fred Crow, charter Grand Q-oaker of Ute Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bull Frogs. Debbie's two frogs (cuddled above by Crow) really won't be in the race as they are replicas made by her grandfather, otto Hartenbach, of Minersville. Crow models a Pennsylvania Dutch style bonnet (the very latest ) made by Mrs. 9rln Smith of Middleport. The design In the material represents frog eggs, made from water repellent material. Croakers wear one of these while "knee-deep" in water, without getting wet. r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs 1 ·2 Switch · St By UDited Press lnlernllllonal And Why Not be Disturbed? WASHINGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin R. Laird Said today he had asked the Justice Department to Investigate the unauthorized disclosure of a top secret report on the Vietnam War to determine If security laws bad been violated. Laird told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that the extensive reports disclosed by the New York Tbnes concerning the origins of United States involvement In Vietnam still were highly sensitive loday, although they concerned the period prior to !968. He Said the administration was "highly disturbed by this . disclosure of classified lnfonnation." -. Law and Order Attitude Wanted WASHINGTON -INTERIOR Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton called on Ute nation's leading coal operators Monday to adopt a tougiHnlnded "law and order" attitude towards coal mine health and iafety. Morton Said the health and well-being of those who work in the nation's mines "Is of the highest priority to the President and to me." The Interior secretary made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery to the 54th annual convention of the National Coal Association . Resumption PI, War Imminent JSRAEU DEFENSE MINISTER Moshe Dayan warned Monday "the resumption of war may be immient" in the Middle E~t. "Dayan, who has been taking a public soft-line attitude in recent months, changed .his tone sharply in a speech to Hebrew (Continued .on page 12) Unit Answers Calls for Help The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Archie · EIUs residence on Route 7 below Middleport at 8:47 a.m. ' Tuesday where Mrs. Ellts had gone into shock after the family received a death message. She waa taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she On Vietnam (Contlntlld on page 7) story in today's edition said it would not voluntarily halt publication, "believing that It is in the interest of this country to be informed of the material contained in this series of articles. " The Times began publishing the Pentagon report, ordered by Defense Secretary RobertS. Funds SbOWlJlg •· · $1.74,089 . All Middleport Village funds as of May 31 totaled $174:088.63 according to the monthly report of Cle~k-Treasurer G~ne Grate submitted to Middleport Council Monday night. Much of it is in funds regulated by law for specific uses, other than general operation. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, during the month and the balance in each fund as of May 31 include: general, $2,983.69, $3,227.40, $39,206.29; cemetery, $1 ,173.39, $745.12, $882.33 ; .parking meter, no receipts , no disbursements $6.03; fire equipment, $510: $93.68, $480.31; swimming pool, $556, $20.98, $1,101.88; planning conunlssion, no receipts, $30.45, $l,56S. 7o. Street maintenance, $7,843.63, $1,945.25, $9,639. 46; state highway, no receipts, no dlsbur· sements, $3,298.89 ; sanitary sewer, $3,801, $5,6l 4.45 , $20,839.15; water, $6,121.92, $6,735 .11, $22,469 .55 ; water meter deposit trusts $375 $1t3 $5,418.57; water c~nstr~ction: no receipts, $192.66, $!,597 .21; sanitary escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $54,811.42; general bond retirement, no receipts , no disbursements, $12,768.84. Receipts for the month totaled $23,364 .63 while ex· penditures amounted to $18,748.10. McNamara in 1967, In Slll!day'a editions. A second installment was printed Monday and a third today. Attorney General John N. Mitchell asked the Times in a telegram not to publish any . more of the series and totd the newspaP,er publication was directly prohibited by provl· Slon~ of the Espionage Act. Mitchell said the information contained~~ .the .senes had top secrelclasstf1cat1on and further publication would harm .the defense interests of the Umted States. The government said Monday the report-which quotes from se~ret strategy meetings, dlplomatlc cables and military directives .-contalna highly sensitive mformatlon eventhough It deals with the period before 1~68. AJusltce Department spokesman said Harding Bancroft, Times executive vice president, asked what the government (Continued on page 12) WASHINGTON (UPI)-,Two Southerners, both long,lime backers of the U.S. efforts in Vietnam, reversed their positions today and called for total U. S. withdrawal from .the war. Sens. Herman Talmadge, 1). Ga., and B. Everett Jordan, 1). N.C., issued unequivocal calls for the · withdrawal of all Amrican forces . Jordan said Monday he would vote for the Vietnam disengagement act Wednesday. The legislation would require an end to U.S. combat in lndochins by Dec. 31. Talmadge said he could not vote for the measure on constitutional grounds. But, in a' speech prepared for deliyery . today, he denounced Ute war as a drain on U. S. manpower and resources lind implored Pres· (Continued on page 12) Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Thunday through Saturday: . A chance of showers Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Highs In the upper 70s to the low lllls and lows In lhe upper 50s to the mid 60s. ' DOLLIE HAYES MRS. CHARLES (Oolllel Hayes, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy, will begin her duties as new executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. on July 1. Mrs. Hayes was associated with Ute count)' auditor's office for a number of years until several months ago. She Is a member of the Winding TraU Garden Qub and Is treasurer of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical SOI!Iety. Referendum ,,· Proniised Verner H. See,' Grant St., Middleport, today promised Middleport village officials that another referendum action will be initiated if they proceed to establish a $S permissive auto license tax. See told the Daily Sentinel today following Monday night's meeting of Middleport Council when the first of three readings of an ordinance to impose the tax was approved -that he 'iriD seek to secure signatures II( residents to place th~ tall measure before voters again. Last year Middleport Council approved the neceasarj legislation to place the tax Ill effect. See, and others, Lir· culated petitions that proclaced a referendum, the • tax illu was placed on tilt ballot ill which the pr()pl)931 'lost. ' was reported responding to treatment. AI 5:51 p.m . . Monday, the squad went to the home of Ann Zirkle, South Sixth Ave., sui· ferlng from severe stomach ·' pains. She , was lt~ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where s,he was admitted. ' aD d For the second lime In two weeks, pickets appeared Ibis moptlng althe site of lbe new Ja;;;,es M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. According to Fred R. Carman, project engineer for Ohio Power Co., the millwrights began picketing activities at the job Monday. Carman said there Is no work lor the mlllwrlgbls Local1619 at lhe plant at lbe present time. Carpenters and elec· lriclans honored the Une but all olher crafts reported to work as suual. 1 ' EARL INGELS, MANAGER of the Meigs Branch of the Athens·county ,Savings and Loan Assn., displays trophies lo be awarded to the Big Bend Regatta queen contestants Saturday. Voting for lhe seven candidates will take place at ·the Pomeroy junior high school Saturday under the supervision of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. There Is no charge lor voting. The queen~ will ride on a special float In Friday's parade. Bonds provided by the Pomeroy National Bank, the Racine Home-National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the atizP.ns' Nall<lnal Bank of Middleport will be aw'arded the queen and the two · runners-up. The branch omce of the · loan company is providing the trophies. I been lUI off l1ince where he wu belnllreated for an .brain ---- ~ ', �' 1-fte l'lllllv III!IIIIMI, Middleoort-PclmeroY, 0 ., JuM It, ltn 11 IDITORIALS .. ,. Sometimes I Wis~ They'd Riot Again!" 1.'KIV-'Jr The Playing Field: War Substitute? a g•ant step for mankmd In a little publicized senes held m the Sw1ss town of Alstatten last month, members of West Germany's Bundestag, or parliament, played football (soccer) against teams made up of colleagues from Austria and Switzerland. , •• As !bey say on the sports pages, Switzerland and Germany tied 1 and 1, Austna edged Switzerland by a score of 3 to 1, and Austna blanked West Germany 1 to 0. The Bundestag sports committee Is trymg to get contests going among more European parliaments With the a1m of promoting mternallonal understanding The French, Italians and Dutch are sa1d to be Interested So are the British The latter have a saying that the Battle of Waterloo was won on the playmg tields of Eton It would be the greatest development m history if future Waterloos were actually "fought" on the playing !Jeldslf Instead of young men bemg called to fight and die in old men's wars, the old men themselves met and settled their differences over a football • • Have a Care, Libs An offshoot of the women's lib movement, but not directly associated with 1t, Js a new magazme called, appropriately enough, New Woman Its stated aim is to elevate the status of women m general Male chauvinists may want to take a peek at the current, frrst issue. A pictorial p,resentatwn, "How to Undress in Front of Your Wife, ' starring a sort of harrycheated playmate of the month, has the temerity to poke fun at those Interesting centerfolds m certain men's m!lgazines Write on, girls, but don't go too far American men did not fight two World Wars for democracy and mom's apple pie, only to have their pmups parodied. • • ' - •• .. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) makes abundantly clear that m Brezhnev's eyes and m • those of his chief party colleagues the mvas1on of Czecho••· Before the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia In slovakia was m retrospect a ma]or success ; : August, 1968, there were long discussions within the As these Soviet leaders view the invasiOn ,. • Kremlin and between Moscow and the East European ·-· capitals which were to cooperate In the action. • It taught the world a lesson It warned the West and Tile story, as learned from a contact close to high- dlssJdehts Within the Sov1et Umon and the Sov1et bloc placed East European government officials, Is that in tha~ Moscow would not permit divisions and would supthese discussions the party secretary for the Ukraine press any attempts with strong mll!tary force urgently argued for the Invasion, saying that If the Czechs • It helped establish the "class duty" of all Comwere allowed to get away with democratization the munist countries to socialist mternallonabsm as defmed "virus" would inevitably spread. by Moscow, wh•ch means that as a matter of prmc1ple -~ : The wne argumenta were used by East Germany's the Soviet Union must be accepted as the !mal arbiter Walter Ulbricht. of what are correct Internal policies m any part of the -:: ; What they were ergulng, of course, was the dommo Soviet bloc. "" ~ theory In reverse. • It was a ma]or factor m leadmg the West toward '' ·It was this argument, it is reported, which convinced acceptance of the status quo m Eastern Europe ;~. Soviet officials !bey must act. Speakers at the congress emphasized that the trends <' Opinion began to grow In the West after the Invasion m Czechoslovakia, and by Impllcallon similar trends m , .• that the Soviet Ulilon had made a most serious mistake, any other Commumst country , would, If allowed to pro• that it later came to regret this blatant use of force in a ceed unchecked, be a threat to the entire "socialist camp." ~· !n frlendly country. ~ 1 Thus Brezhnev and other ma]or congress speakers • It was argued In high places In \he United States and , 1 In Western European capitals that the Czech Invasion made clear the Czech mvas1on was a precedent and that bad brought new dissension and new divisiveness to the this t)'pe of act1on has now become for them an accepted prmc1ple of Soviet action Communfst world But an analysis by Kremlin wa\J:hers of the recent 24th Congress of the Communist party of the Soviet Union , , ., DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB full Life Still Possible . ~ IU -. S ' H t rre d ear Permanent ly to have a heart attack than another man w1th the Dear · Dr. Lllmb-1 would same weight, age and other lite to know bow senous a medical factors heart attack, called acute The kind of life, a person myocardial Infarction (tem- can lead after a heart attack porary) IS' {)(Jes It do dam- depends h1s recovery. If age to your heart• Can you the heart on damage was slight, have another one' What leaving lots of good ca111es an attack !Ike this heart muscle to pump strong blood, and can a person live a Jf none of the v1tal structures normal Ufe after he has one1 within the heart are damDear Reader-A myocar- aged and, finally, If the disdial infarction is the serious ease In the arteries to the type of heart attack most heart is not too far adcommon m men and older vanced, the person can often women. It is caused by fatty do astonishing things. Lyndeposits in the arteries to don Johnson is an excellent the hoart An area of the example - having recovered heart muscle (called the from a heart attack when he myocardium) Is damaged be- was a senator and then gocause the blood supply to it lng on to the vice-presidency Is blocked off. The damaged and the difficult years as muscle •s replaced by a scar president. Incidentally he •n tbe muscular wall of the stopped. smoking cigarettes heart. II IS not temporary tooL whicb II a must In proJust think of it like an area moung a good recovery and of tbe muscle on the arm mlnlmlllng the chances of that Is dsmaged and heals a recurrence. Of course, it leaving a scar. Ia better to atop before the Smce the common cause of flnt attack. There are many myocardial illfarctlons is other people who Jlave lead disease of the artenes, the active, vlgoroua Uvea long cause of the heart attack re. after having an attack. It Is mains even after the patient by no means the 8Jtd ot the "recovers" and goes home road. The llfe patterns there11fter There Is no way to tell for should be directed toward certain how much a penon preventing more changes in can do until he Is well alCIDI the arterlas. This Is where the road to recovery Jb: diet, atop pi_ n g clsaretle 'ercue IDleruce IJid · amol<tna, nllht control and wtu lit Min belli Clll't proper jlllyalcal ac:ilvlty ,be- J.._. uatJ1 eevwat m••b eome bilporlallt. I have re- iftW tile ID!Im 1tr1tQ peatedly em~lirAid the lm· • portance of tbese l!liblt patlema In my column. have another By Lawreaee Lamb, M.D. "• ' , •' .• ' , .. '' ; Jloti '* jf not I I I Great jazz trumpeter Charlie Shavers IS recovenng from throat surgery Olivia de Havllland assures us Britam's PrUDe Minister Edward Heath's "an adorable man" and a fancy dancer .... The Rolls-Royce fiscal scandals don't really affect the famed RR motorcar Itself, which small portion of RR busmess makes money; the tale of the limousine will be filmed by Anna Neagle and her husband Herbert Wilcox, a $5 million production. The Met's beautiful Anna Moffo shifts gears from opera to TV to films -and wlll make half a dozen thiS year, currently she's shooting one m Budapest about The Prmcess of O!ardss , "The Third Rose" IS a !ibn to be shot In France Soviet 'Lesson' to Czechs et al 1 I Love Machme' " RAY CROMUY Behind the Kremlin facade WIN AT BRIDGE r ! Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN LAUGH·IN STAR'S WED-IN BOMBS OUT NEW YORK - Judy Carne of passmg Laugh-In fame ill up the headlines on her wlldly publicized Central Park-at-dawn marriage to Bob Bergman: They just got therr divorce in a whisper .. Judy's new romance Gary Osborne, IS some 15 years her junior ... Singer John Gary and wife are discording agam .... Ditto Yves Montand and Simone Signore! . , Gen. EJsenhower's wartime staff-dlief Col JUD Stack's okay after senous surgery .. His Shrrley MacLalne period ended, NBO's Sander Vanocur dated his estranged wife again at "21".. During therr "Huntmg Party" fUming, Candy Bergen's dog b1t co-star Oliver Reed (fiercely). jealous Utile cur Arlene De Marco of the famed De Marco Sisters of rad1~TV fame and wife of Keefe Brasselle (tho Arlene can't find bUD for alleged $100,000 back-child support for therr two bttle gu-ls) tells us she has been on welfare m New Jersey for three years: she'll try to recoup with a book she's fmishmg titled "TrJangle," and says "It's my answer to 'The Cannibals' and 'The It was a small step lor sportsmen, but it may have been 'L r------------------- -----------------------I GLOBAl. VIEW Brandt Will Stand Firm on NATO about Gertrude Stem and Alice B. Tokias. a glrlgels1!rri tragedy. t>rab Utile boxofflce headlines will center Oil the Innocent-VIctim Pixie Judy Troupe (ldddles' lovely stage romps) and a bilker ... David Bilek thinks he has Claudette Colbert ready for a fall Bdwy play ... Joe Namath's buying a Palm Springs home; Manhattan's action l.vl't enough any more , . Melina Mereouri simply adores droppmg mto westchester's Charles V spot to smg French songs - so long as the FrenCh plano player turns on hiS dimpled charms .... The Nlllon, Pa., beauty eontesl wmner who dropped m on Pres Nixon at the Wbite House, rather more quietly at the Bahamas Kings Inn eonfessedshe's not so sure she'll vote for him In '72; well, she's th~ prettiest Ingrate 1 Max WOk's "Wit &Wisdom of H'wood" tome credits Sam Goodwyn wtth lntonmg to an underling, "How do you love the movie?" . ~c­ tually 1t was Spyros Skouras who COI'Dl ed publicist Harry Sobol a dozen years ago with that aggressive gem; we decided to keep 1! secret lest Harry got lrred and prmted 1t only when Spyros descended from cmema heaven - Sam gets credit for more apocryphal japes than the late Dorothy Parker . First there was "The Fifth DimensiOn" group (marvelous) so now there 1s "The Fourth Altitude" rockers at Stratford's Public House. Alan King and Helen Hayes are a total contrast m personalities - but partners in a Mex~can busmess venture . , Marion Brando fmJShed his title chores m "The Godfather" Without one temperamental fit, must have a percentage .. , All reviews for the original book and film versiOn of "Tell Me That You Love Me Junle Moon" 1111ssed the very basic point of both : Marjorie Kellogg of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital wrote it to dramatiZe houaing problems of the handicapped, Dr. Audrey Randolph of the Mayor's Qmunittee on the Handicapped told us r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us !I I I By Helen Bottel 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and NEW YORK (NEAl pleasures, therr troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Old Walter Ulbricht IS no longer the Commumst chief Us•,Itwelcomes laughs but won't dodge a ser10us question with a of East Germany but his tough pohcy on West Berlm IS brush-off. not likely to change soon Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Ulbricht, m fact, never had a policy of his own He was of Helen Help Us I this newspaper at all times Moscow's mouthpiece His younger successor TIIREE IN A BEDROOM Ench Honecker, 56, IS also a Soviet puppet and there IS little doubt that his promotiOn was approved by the Dear Helen. Kremlm m advance I knew my guy was a motorcycle nut, but I didn't think I'd Honecker wants to tighten the Commumst stranglehold have to share our bedroom With this third member of our on West Berlin He 1s opposed to a rapprochement w1th mamage - I mean the two-wheeled monster West Germany for lear that East Germans might be enWe have a studio apartment, no garage If you leave a good couraged to beheve that some liberalization IS m the 'cycle on the street, it gets stolen, no matter how It's chained. So offmg how do you decorate around a thing Uke that~ How dO' YOU avoid This spells more trouble for the Eastern policy ("Ostfalling over it' I swear to Buddha, it reaches out and grabs me, politik") of West German Chancellor Willy Brandt espec18lly when I get up at mght. A strong advocate of East-West detente, Brandt has made a greater effort than any other European statesman After !allmg on my face for the third time, I' told my husband m recent years to reach an understandmg With the either his bike goes or I go. It was our firSt big fight, and I didn't Russians really mean 11, but don't I have a r.ght to complain' - 'QfREE'S He offered them substant13l concessiOns when he signed ACROWD .'{ the Soviet-German "no na~gresswn" treaty last August Dear T AC He accepted the disputed Oder-Ne1sse !me as Communist Complain about the size of the apartment, but not the Poland's permanent boundary and acknowledged the exIstence of East Germany as an mdependent state motorcycle, which came w1th the package, remember? If you can't find a bigger place wtth a locked shed or The Russians promised, however vaguely, to improve basement storage, then maybe a neighbor wlll rent out part of hiS of west Berlm IS theInstatus Bonn's VIeW. thiS would mean a guarantee of free garage for the monster. access to the divided and Isolated city and the recogMeanwhile, use it for an extra chair and be glad No. 3 m thiS spade as West ruffs the last mhon of Its legal ties to West Germany mamage IS a two-wheeled zmger, rather than a tw~legged diamond However, Moscow contmues to ms1st on makmg Berlin swmger - H !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) a "special entity" and on CU\tJRg all J(S poiitJcal and Dear Helen cultural lies With West Germany I'm 17 and he's 20. We hsvea three months old baby and we're The Russians now demand rahficahon of the Sovietverymuchm love. The only problem 18 : My mother won't sign for The boddmg has been German nonaggressiOn treaty by Bonn's Bundestag me to get marned. , - Wesl North East South where It faces stiff opposition - prwr to any agreement 1• Dhte !NT on Berlm He has a good job. lknowwe could make it, but Mom says I'm Poss Pass Dble Redble By postpomng any settlement of the thorny Issue they too lllU1181ure and she wants the baby and me to stay at home. Pass Pass 2 + Pass obviOusly hope to pressure Chancellor Brandt mto makmg Actually, she hates Blll's mother who Is real mce, but of a dif. Pass 2¥ 3+ • more concessiOns and, above all, lure West Germany ferent rehgwn, and she figures if she can keep us pretty much You, South, hold away from the North Atlantic Treaty Orgamzabon apartfor Sill more months, I'll "get over him" and marry the boy •K7H ¥54 +K93 •QJ62 Bonn's army, as the Kremlm leaders know well , IS she has picked out for me. ' What do you do now• perhaps a more formidable conventiOnal force than any A-Pass. II you don't think other European army committed to NATO If we ran away and got married In another state (that allows Eos! knows what he 11 doing- The Russians envisage a detente merely as a means II) could she keep us frornhaVJDg our baby? We wanted to marry double to establish their hegemony over Europe by first weakwhen I was 16, and we've been wantmg to ever smce TODAY'S QUESTION enmg the Western defense alliance IMOGENE FROM SOUTHERN CAIJFORNIA Instead of passong over your This IS a pnce Brandt will not pay He seeks detente Dear Imogene· no-trump, West has ~~d two but not Soviet dommahon He has repeatedly stressed Why not consult the marriage counselor at your County Court spades Your partner has gone Bonn's fum mtent10n to remam Withm the NATO strucHouse? (The service is free ) Perhaps he can persuqde your to three hearts and East has ture mother that her grandchild shouldn't walt six months to have a l~:ped to fo~r spades What do, Brandt's policy was spelled out clearly by Bonn's pro legal father. - H. Y do now Western Defense Mm1ster Helmut Schmidt m a recent lecture at Prmceton Umvers1ty Schmidt said the balance Dear Helen of forces between West and East must be mamtamed for Yesterday my grrl friend and I went shoppmg. We had money, We looked for peace but safeguardmg the West's secuntv and this cannot be "ac so I don't know why we did 11, but we started lifting things It got no good peace came, a comphshed Without NATO" Nor can a balance be eaSier and easier to take the stuff, except as we walked out of one time of healing, but beloolrl. achieved without the Umted States, he added shop, we were caught terror -Jeremiah 8 15 "We Europeans should not 1magme that we can counterWe finally admitted the truth and, because we were mmors, our parents had to come and sign for us We had to go back to each store and return the things Lucidly no one pressed charges but, <ll Helen, I never felt so terrible In my life ;====='i'h To make It even worse, my folks are bemg great about 11, though it made them both sick. Probably my friend's parents CAN REPAIR ARs, POPGIRDLE won't let me see her again, E ~EAI<S AND ~AS TilE BEST" THE GUTiER--But still, I'm glad we got caught, because maybe we nught ROOFEQIN IT'L.L. COST have done 1tagam if we had gotten away with stealing $18Z~ TOWN GIVE I'll never get over how crummy I fell and still feel every time ~ER AN I go mto a store and think people are watching me because they ESTIMATE"· know I'm a thief. Maybe if you print this, 11 might persuade a few other kids not to try something stupid just for kicks.- E. Dear E: I hope so! -H. By LEON DENNEN 8I'dd'lng Four- Card Ma1'o NORTH • 87 IS 0 32 WEST :~: 4 • Q 874 EAS'r • KQJ • Q 9 53 t 865 "'9 52 • A 1092 • 76 t 974 • K 10 6 s SOUTH (D) • 6543 • AKJ2 +KQJ • AJ Both vulnerable West North PIW 2• P... Pass East South 1• Pass 4 • Po"' Operung lead-• K . ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby In JACOBY MODERN we do open four-card m a j or suits when we have no sensible mmor-suit call or when our hand is unsuitable for no-trump With most of these hands we stop at two 1! partner raises us to that level With today's hand we probobly would jump right to four after the single raise We have 19 high-card pomts -too many for a one notrumr. opening It 1 well that we steered clear of no-trump The best a no-tn~~RP d~larer can do Iii to br_lai In el.lht tricks A fGuNieirt declarer will If be makes aure l•at 011t apade io1 balance the Soviet military power without American support " This explams Bonn's nervous reaction to th& prQpO!ali lor an abrupt reduction ol American troopa In liluropel Bonn backs President Nixon's view that any unl/altri reduction in the U S fighting strenlth will leopard •• thl Western alliance "and the security of 1 I plrtlllf'l In NATO." Popaldcm Growb11 WASHINGTON - By 1980, there &I'll c~pccle~ tu 3- Tbt Daily Sentinei,MicldleDort-l'mlefOv. o__ JuM ~~. It'll Simpson ·Returns; Wilcox Demoted • ST LOU'IS (UPI)-Fastballer Wayne Simpson, who has spent the last month on a farm team rejomed the Clncmnati Recb here today as they wrapped up a threei!ame series with the St. Louis Cardmals. Simpson, 23, was 1-1 when the Reds sent him to the Ind1, anapoiis club May 14 He has compiled a 2-1l record there Milt Wilcox will take his place Wilcox, 21, bas compiled a 2-1 record this &lason Simpson, a rookl~ sensation last year, was sent down to the llllnors when he continued to experience ann trouble which started m spnng trainlng and was plagued w1th wildness The Reds were scheduled to go with JIID Memtt (().7) ton.ght against the Cards' Reggie Cleveland I 5-5 l I of the season and slammed Into seevno. The Reds also scored m the the lower right field deck In Sixth, which opened with a high the first mmng to score two houncmg single' to second hy runs. His double m the mnth drove Rose Helms followed w1th a fly to home Pete Rose, who had walked with two out, and Tom- nght, but Jose Cardenal dropmy Helms, who reached frrst ped the ball and mana~ed only to get Helms out ~t first. May on an error Pat Corrales had started the added a sharp single to \hlrd mnth w1th a leadoff Single to and advanced w1th Rose on a nght and scored on an error at Wild pitch by Jerry Reuss, who B1g Lee May supplied the power Mondsy night as the Reds swtpt over Sl Lollis 7-2, g1vmg rookie ROllS Grimsley his fourth w1n in f1ve dectSions. Reliever Clay carroll, who took over the last one and a third inmng, got his seventh save of the season May drove 1n lour runs with a homer and a double to lead ule wm. It was hiS 13th homer evened his record at 6-6 will\ the loss Reuss then loa<led the bases by mteniJonaily walking Tony Perez and Hal McRae followed with a two-run double to left field The Cardmals scored 10 the fourth and eighth 10 absorbing theu seventh straight loss and· lith m 14 games . Giants Lose lOth Tilt In 13 Outings My MARTIN LAUER UPI Sports Writer The San FranciSCo Giants, "'ho at one time looked like they'd wrap up the National Lea~ue West DIVISIOn by Memorial Day, now may find themselves knocked out of first place by Independence Day, '!'he Giants lost for the lOth time m their last 13 outings Monday mght, lllkmg a 9-4 pasting from the Philadelphia Phillies, while the runnerup Los Angeles Dodgers mpped the New York Mets, 3-2, for the1r fourth consecutive triUmph and their 13th success m 17 games As a result, San Francisco's once majestic lead, which soared at one stage to 11 games, has been reduced to a shaky five and the Giants are scheduled to meet the Dodgers fiVe times early next month pnor to the All-star game The Pittsburgh Pirates, who hold a 21'. game edge over New York ID the East DIVISIOn, failed to take advantage of the Mets' loss, droppmg a f>-4 decision to the Houston Astros Elsewhere, the Cmcinnab Reds routed the St Louis Cardinals, 7-2, the San Diego Padres mpped the Montreal Expos, 2-1, and the Chicago Cubs tripped the Atlanta Braves, 3-2 In the American League, Kansas City beat the New York Yankees, 4-1, Detroit squeezed by the Chicago White Sox, 4-3, m 10 mmngs, Mmnesota beat Cleveland, 3-1, and Boston mpped Califorma 4-3 In 15 mmngs Milwaukee at Baltimore was postponed by ram RICk WJSe pitched a six-hitter and hit a three-run homer dunng a s1x-run second mmng rally as the Phils enJoyed a Iaugher agamst the Giants W1lhe Montanez, Tim McCarver and Oscar Gamble also homered for Philadelphia Wise, who struck out mne batters, stretched his record to 7-4 Bobby Valentine hit a two-run double 1n the fourth mnmg to give the Dodgers their wmmng run against the Mets Valentine's hit was only the third one off loser Tom Seaver, and II was the last safety Los Angeles cotiected 1n the game Willie DaviS' !Jrst-mnlng homer accounted (or the other Dodger run J1m Brewer retired all seven batters he faced 1n rehef to and two out m the bottom of the nmth Fred Gladding (3-1) gamed the victory lor Houston Lee May drove in four runs, two w1th a !Irst-mmng homer and two more with a mnthmmng double, to lead the Clncmnati attack against St LoUis It was the seventh consecutive loss for the Cardin- provide Don Sutton w1th his filth triumph agamst s1x losses Pittsburgh, after rallymg for two runs m the top of the ninth on Dave Cash's two-run single, to tie the score, had Its fourgame wmning streak ended when rehever Dave Giusti walked Joe Morgan on four pitchers w1th the bases loaded als and their lith m 14 games Clarence Gaston doubled home two runs with two out m the mnth Inning to provide the Padres wJ!h alt their runs in the victory over Montreal Clay Kirby, who worked the first eight mnings hefOJ e bemg removed for a pmch hitter, altowed three hits and struck Those Nobodies Keep Winning By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wriler Ah, the Kansas City Royals, those "faceless wonders" of the AmeriCan League West just keep on wmnlng But at least m therr latest victory, they've. ~liken on a familiar look Bob Oliver and Lou Plnlella, last year's Kansas City hitting stars, returned to the lineup Monday mght and led the Royals to a 4-1 triumph over the New York Yankees for their sixth straight victory and 12 m the last 13 games. Oliver, benched six days for weak h1ttmg by manager Bob Lemon, cracked a two-run 3-2, Philadelphia belted San Francisco 9-4 and Sail Diego tripped Montreal2-1 Yankees' starter Mike Kek!Ch had the Royals stopped on a three-hit shutout gomg Into the sixth mmng when he was In other AmeriCan League games Monday Detroit edged kayoed by consecutive smgles ChiCago 4-3 Mmnesota topped from Paul Schaal, Amos Otis Cleveland 3:1, Boston outlasted and Chuck Hamson Plmella Cahforma 4-3 m 15 mnmgs and then greeted reliever Gary Milwaukee and Baltimore were Waslewsk1 with a bunt smgle to ramed out Oakland and Wash- load the bases and Otis scored while the oUJer runners moved mgton were not scheduled In the National League, Los up as Waslewskl uncorked a Angeles nipped New York 3-2, Wild pitch while facing Oliver Houston dropped Pittsburgh f>-4 Oliver then followed up with a Clncmnatl ripped St Louis 7-2: sharp smgle up the middle to ChiCago squeezed past Atlanw score Hamson and Plnlella "I won 't know how to conduct myself when we lose," Lemon said of the streak, "but I've Nv ooo 010 ooo- 1 6 0 had enough experience m the Kc ooo 004 oox- 4 8 0 past and It'll all come back to Keklch Waslewskl 161 Me Dame! I 7) and Munson Hed me '' lund (6 31 and May LPOliver, who drove in 99 runs Kek~eh 11 21 for the Royals last year Mlnn 300 000 ooo- 3 7 1 compared to only 15 so far this Clev 000 000 001- 1 6 0 season, was grateful for the Perry (9 Sl and Ratliff chance to participate again Foster, Mlngorl (9) and Fosse "It felt good to do someJIJing LP- Foster 15 J) HR- OIIva right for a change," the Royal I l41h l first baseman said, "It's been a t 15 ennmgs) long lime since I contributed Bos 120 000 000 000 001- 4 14 3 something " 11 You can never give up on a Cal 003 000 000 000 OOQ-3 6 J guy who got you 99 RBI 's," Culp, Lee (Ill Lyle IW and Josephson Messersm llh Allen Lemonsa1d of Oliver " II we're (11) Laroche (12). Fisher (13) gomg to do It this year, we're and Moses WP- Lyle I 3 01 LP gmng to have to gel help from - Fisher (4 Jl HR- Lahoud (21 both Ohver and Pmiella " (10 mnmgs) Mike Hedlund went the Ch~eago 300 ooo 000 o- 3 9 o distance for the Royals to pick Detroit 100 001 000 1- 4 11 0 Bradley, Forster (6), Johnson up hiS sixth victory in mne (61 Romo (8) Eddy (10). dCCISJOnS Kealey t 101 and Egan Cole Tony OUva upped his 1971 man Zepp (7). Scherman (8) average to 375 with two hits, and Freehan WP- Scherman (5 0) LP- Romo II 4) HR- lncludmg a three-run homer Mellon (9th) Single m a lour-run sixth mmng wh!le Plmella, just off the disabled list after a broken thumb, collected two hits m four trips to the plate By United Pross lnternat1onal Natoonat League All 001 010 ooo- 1 9 0 Ch1 000 000 03x- 3 5 I Nlekro (4 1) and Didier, Regan , Tompkins (9) and Cannizzaro WP Regan (2 2) HR Pepitone 19th) ·LA 10020000Q-3 3 0 NY 000000200-2 1 l The Middleport 1\raves Braves with two singles, Mike Sutlon, Brewer (7) and Sims Seaver, Taflor (8) and Grote , , "MQ!l.dttY ~y.~pmg poll,l'll<lllf;ross,, ~!l~eoder, Tim Eber~bach, WP Sutton LP'Seaver (8 four runs In the thirdlnnmg to Rick Hovatter, Mlck Daven- 3) HR- HR-56) W Davis (2nd) break a ~ tie and went on to port, and Bachner each chipped hand the Indians their first loss in a Single, so 000 000 002- 2 9 1 010 000 ooo- 1 3 o of the season, 7 to 4 For the losers, Jeff Beaver Mont Kirby, Miller (9) and Barton , Both teams had been tied for and Gleason each had a triple, Morton (S 9) and Bateman LP first with two wins and no and Mike !Iindy and Mark - Kirby (5 51 losses. The wm gave Charley Venoy had smgles Amencan League Smith's Braves undiSputed flrst In the other game of the Mllw at Baltimore (ppd, rain) place m the loop, and the In- evenmg, the Mets came up with dlans dropped to second tliree runs m their last at bat to The Braves pitcher, Steve overcome a 3, to I Mark V Reds Bachner, went the distance to lead. The wm allowed the Mets fan hve and pass none, to escape the league cellar but exhibiting fine control The loss the winless Reds were not so went to Joe Gleason, a young lucky as therr record dropped to flreballer who struck out 10 but lh1 walked eight Starter Jeff Mlller went all Timmy Thomas led the the way to gain the victory for the Meta He struck out seven ' and walked two Ronnie easel In Pomeroy Little League was charged with the loss as he action Monday evening the fanned six and passed three. Ron Cunningham bad the big T1gers rolled over the Pirates 9 stick for the Mets as he to 5 and the Yankees edged the smacked a ~ouble and a single. Dodgers 5 to 3 In the Tiger-Pirate tdt, the Bobby Powers doubled and Greg Becker and Joey Watkins Tigers broke up a close contest with five runs in the fourth smgled John Magnotta led the Reds mnmg with two singles, Kevin Ed- Dale Browmng picked up the wards had ..,a double, Mark win as he went the diStance Haggerty and Cascl each a striking out eight and a passing only two Eddie Stsson was the single. Braves 004 300-7 7 3 loser. He fanned seven and Indians 002 020---4 4 2 walked 12 Browmng also led the Tigers Bachner and Ebersbach at the plate wlth a triple He was Gleason and Lynch Reds 030 000--3 5 2 followed by Randy Marshall Mets 001 03x-4 5 2 with a double, Tim Sc1tes a Mlller and Becker Case! and single, Danny Moms a double, and Bruce Carmen, a smgle. Edwards For the losers, Bobby Snyder had a double and single, poug Browning a double, and Duane ' Qualls, Sisson and Couch each a single In the other game the Yankees knocked three Dodger pitchers for five runs as they slipped by the Dodgers 5 to 3 Brentley Sfth was the big man at tile plate for the WIT~ Yankees He had two doubles Todd Rawhngs had two smgles Clellsnd and Glaze each had one hit For the Dodgers, Hood had two hits, PhillJps a single, Brownmg a triple, Snyder a "Subrogation?" double, and Hawley a single. Th1s Is an insurance ferm Rick Taylor went all the way wh1ch means that your on the mound for the Yankees, Insurance company pays your insurance loss to you, strikmg out three and passing but the~ assumes the nght 10. Randy Phillips was the to collect the loss from the losmg pitcher. Dodger hurlers responsible party Subfogatlcln can mNn full combmed to KO three and walk payment ol 1n auto seven collision lou, even tho you Pirates Oil 120 6-6 6 2 havei!O or 1100 deductible Tigers IMK 50X - 9 6 3 p Slsaon and Milch Brownmg aDd McClure c.n 200 1m 003 - 1 9 o • Sl 000 100 OJQ- 2 10 1 Gtimsley, Carroll (8) and Corralfi, Reuss, Parker (7). Taylor 181 and Sommoos WPGrtmslo~ (4 0 LP- Reuss (6 •1 HR- May 113fh) that carried Mmnesota ove1 Cleveland Jim Perry yielded SIX hits and struck out 11 to notch his mnth wm of the season for the Twins DetrOit got an unmedJate dividend from veteran Tony Taylor, acqmred II om the Philadelphia Phlihcs over the weekend Taylor sliced a double to right which scored AI Kaline from second base with two out in the lOth, g1vmg the 'IIgei s their sixth victory m seven games Bill Melton hit his mnth homer of the season for the While Sox In a losmg cause. A smgle by rookie Doug Griffin drove In Luis Aparicio with the wlnmng run m the 15th Inning to give the Red Sox their narrow triumph over Califorma With one out, Rico Petrocelli smgled and advanced to second with a wild pitch before being replaced by Aparicio as a pinchrunner Griffin then stroked his single to left off rellever Eddie Fisher who suffered the loss Sparky Lyle, the third Boston hurler, picked up his third win of tp~11 ~e~son without a defeat, . International League ~landings By United Press tnternahonal W L Pet GB Syracuse 35 18 660 Charleston 30 23 566 l Tldewaler 33 26 559 l Rochester 28 25 528 7 Louisville 27 30 474 10 Richmond 27 31 466 tOI/!1 Winnipeg 21 33 389 141/!1 Toledo 21 36 368 16 Monday's Results Winnipeg 13 Tidewater 5 Toledo 13 Syracuse 6 Rochester 5 Richmond 3 Charleston at Louisville (ppd , rain) Tigers, Yankees In Wins Indians Rapped for-$5,000 Sp,-uee 11p YOUR HOME INSIDE ANEW ARMSTRONG CEILING Amencan League East W L Pct. GB 36 20 643 34 211 561 4 3J 26 559 4'1• 38 30 483 9 New York 21 33 450 II Wash ington 21 3.\ J.\8 1s•;, West W L Pel GB Oakland 39 21 650 Kansas City 32 23 l82 <'h M1nnesola 29 32 475 10'" C-aliforn ia 28 34 452 12 21 34 382 15'1> Atlanta 29 J6 446 1H2 Chicago 1 Milwaukee 21 34 382 lS'I2 Cmcmnat1 26 35 426 12 'l Monday's Results San D1ego 21 40 355 17 Kansas C!ly 4 New York I Monday s Res,ul1s Detro•! 4 ChiCago 3 (10 Inns) Chicago 3 Atlanta 1 Mmnesota 3 Cleveland 1 L A 3 N Y 2 n1ght Milwaukee at Ball (ppd ra>nl Houston 5 P1tl 4 nlgm Boston 4 California 3 {15 Inns) Cmc 7 Sl Lou>s 2 night Today's Probable Pitchers Ph• la 9 S F 4 mghl Washington (Janeskl I 4) at San Diego 2 Montreal I, night Oakland (Dobson 4 OJ n>ght Today 's Probable Pitchers Allanta !Stone 0 31at Chicago New York ( Kllne 4 51 at Kansas Ci ty (Wnght 22) n1ght 1Hands 6 81 Boslon (Peters 6 5) al Cal • San D1ego ( Norman 0 0) at Montrea l ( Bn lon 0 1 or Stroh torn1a (Mur phy J 81 mghl Chicago t Horlen 0 3) at may er 0 1) n1ght Los Angeles ( Downln9 6 3) al Detro• I I Kilkenny I 21 n1ghl M1nnesola I Blyleven 6 8) at New York I Ryan 6 Jl. mghl Sa n F ra nc1sc o (Bryan t 53) at Cleveland 1Lamb 4 2) n1ght M i lwaukee [Krausse 2 8) at Phllaclelphla l Le, sch 4 51 Bi!l llmore (Palmer 9 31 night mghl Wednesday's Games C1nconna h (Merritt 0 1) at 51 Washongton al Oak la11d, noght LouiS I Cleveland 55 ) night p,tfsburgh (B lass 6-3) at Basion at California , night New York at Kan City, nlghl Houslon I D1erker 10 21 nlghl Ch1cago at Detro1f night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Wednesday ' s Games Milwaukee at Baltomore, night Atlanta at Ch1 cago Balhmore Defro•l Boston Cleveland 1 Cmcmnat1 at Sl Louis Linescores Braves Leading In Middleport out mne batters to even his record at 5-5 Carl Mo1ton t:>-9) was the hard luck loser Joe Pepitone h1t a three''"' homer with two out m the eighth mmng to hit the Cubs 'over AUanta Phil Regan. starling for the first hme m almost four years, w01 ked eight mmngs for the Cubs to even' his record at 2-2 By United Pre .. lnfernahonal Nahone~.~eavue W L, Pd GB Pittsburgh 3a 24 61J New York 13 24 579 2'1• St LOUIS 35 27 565 3 Chicago 30 31 492 711> Montreal 24 31 436 10 11> Ph!ladelph•a 24 35 407 12112 West w L Pet GB San franmco 40 24 625 Los Angeles 34 28 548 5 Houslon 31 31 500 8 CLEVELAND (UPI)- "The deCISIOn of the commiSSIOner has been made and there Is nothing we can do about 11 " That was the only sllltement Issued by Gabe Paul, president and treasurer of the Cleveland lnd18ns, Monday mght after the Cleveland club was notified that a !me of $5,000 was levied upon 1t by Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn for s1gmng bonus contracts with Ken Harrelson, Sam McDowell, Grag1g Nettles and Vada Pmson "I have no feelings about the !me," said McDowell, who hurled h1s sixth straight victory Sunday agamst the Milwaukee Brewers "I have no statement to make unhl I talk to my lawyers'' McDowell, whose contract was supposed to mclude a bonus clause for every victory over 20 games, would have made up to $100,000 with a good year Harrelson, who has been benched m favor of rookie Chris Chambliss, denied he had a bonus clause while NetUes, whose contract allegedly had a clause about reaching base durmg the year, sa1d, "no comment " "I have no comment on the s1tuatwn ," said Pmson, who was a holdout early In spring trammg "We'll just wait and see what happens "I figure this would happen so 11 Is not so shockmg I'm just gomg lo sleep on it tonight and we 'll see what happens tommrow '' Los Angeles at Ne ... York San D1ego at Montreal. nigh I S F at Phlla noghl P1tlsburgh al Houslon . night Boston Ace Tops In Voting NEW YORK (UPI)- Carl Yastrzemski, although still balling unde1 300, continues to lead all American League players 111 the balloting to dctemllne the SWI ling All-Sial team The Boston Red Sox outfielder, three tunes a len gue batting champiOn and in 1067 wlnneJ of the Tnpie Crown, drew 156,279 of the 275,000 ballots cast thus far, accorqing to the official figures announced by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, The Ali.S(jlr game will be plafed in Pe,trolt July 13 Three ,members ol the World Champion Baltlm~~te Orioles are among the leaders (or the eight positions to ba determined m the voting by the fans Boog Poweti leads at first base with 105,788 votes, Brooks Robinson leuds at third with 110,286 and Frank Robinson, wi!)J 72,191 votes, has the instde track for the third outfield berth, There were no changes among the leaders from the first week of voting, which Is being conducted among fans In major and mmor league parks and at 85,000 Gltlette votmg stations Rod Carew of the Mlnnesolll Twins leads at second base with 81,930 votes, Llus Aparicio of Boston leads at shortstop with 79,000, Bit! Freehan of the Detroit leads the catc~ers with 64,518 votes and Tony Ollvu of the Twins Is second behi nd Yastrzemskl in the balloting for outfield positions with 93,566 votes Oddly, although the surprisIng Kansas City Jlqyals are runmng second to Oakland in the West Division pennant race , they were able to place only one player among the top six at any of the positions He Is cookie Rojas, running fifth In the second base balloting with 18,669 votes By United f'rt$$ lnternolio~al ~eadlng Batters National ~eague G AB R. H Pet Davis, LA 61 245 39 87 355 Torre St L 63 242 38 85 351 Bckrt Chi 60 240 36 84 350 Brock, 51 L 62 258 51 89 345 Garr. All 63 265 45 91 343 Staub, Mont 56 198 34 65 328 Alou, Hou 50 181 14 59 326 Snglln, PI l7 219 24 7l 324 Mtln, All 51 229 26 74 323 Mays, SF 56 187 37 60 311 Amen can League G AB R. H Pet Oliva, Mlnn 53 208 40 78 375 Murcer NY 59 210 35 75 357 Katlne, Del 52 169 34 54 320 Tovar.Min 59 244 36 11 316 Rchrdt, Chi 46 172 16 54 3H Buford, Bal 45 175 46 l4 309 Hwrd, Wash 55211 21 6S 3oa FRbsn,B~I 45159 27 49 308 BRbsn, Bat 56 211 30 66 304 Ofls, i<C 52 207 3l 63 304 Home Run• , Pt~"l\~n~. ~!lf.'l~r:,, ~ 'g~~~~: Cln 16 , Bond•, SF 11, Cepeda, All and William•. Chl14 "' Amorlcon ~tague : Cash , Del and Oliva, Mlnn 141 Horlon, Del 13, Jackson, Oak 12 , Smlf)l, Bos and Oils, KC II Runs Batted In National League : Stargell , Pitt 57 , Aaron, A11 50 , Torre, St L 45 , Santo, Chi 42 , Cepeda, All 41 Amencan League : Killebrew, Mlnn 48 , Petrocelli, Bos and While, NY 43 , Horton Del and Bando, Oak 38 Pifchmg National League• Dierker, Hou 10 2, Carlton, St L 10 3, Jenkins, Chi 10 6, El lis, Plft 9 3, Seaver, NY a 3. Stoneman, Mont and Marlcha l, SF 8 4 Ameril;an League : Blue, Oak 13 2, Cuellar, Ball 10 1, Pal mer, Bait and Siebert, Bas 9 3J McNally, Bait and Hunter , Oa~ 9 4, Perry , Mlnn 9 s Loilch, Det 9 6 ATHLETIC GROUP MEETS GRANVILLE, OhiO (UPI)About 500 athletes, coaches and officials of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes arc partlclpatmg ln a week-long natiOnal conference that opened Sunday night The conference IS one of 18 scheduled nationally ror this summer and expected to draw 10,000 young people Kuhn Indicated thst Cleveland 's arrangement with the four players was mvalld because they were set forth In side letters rather than in the official contracts The commissiOner also stated that mstead of the bonuses the players were to get, each player would be entitled to receive lrom the club at the -------end of the season whatever additiOnal salary Amencan The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE League President Joe Cronm INTEREST OF REDS RECALL SIMPSON fell each merited MEIGS -MASON AREA CINCINNATI (UPI) - The CHESTE~ L TANNEHILL, exec Ed • Cmcmnah Reds Monday reROBE AT HOEFLICH, C1ty Edttor called nghthanded pitcher PubliShed dally except • 1 lt:l Wayne Simpson from their Sa lurda)t! by The Oh 10 Valley Indianapolis farm club in the Publ iSh ing Company 111 St Pomeroy , OhtO The angels were trying to get American Association and op- Court 45769 B1,1s )ne$s Office Phone 2156, Ed1tor•iil Phone 992 rid of Johnson, despite the tioned pitcher Milt Wilcox to 992 2157 the Indianapolis team. league balling title he won last Second c la ss postage paid af Pom eroy Oh10 year, before the trading deadNat.onal advert•s•ng line is reached today He Is up BREWERS SEI,L HEGAN r epresen tilfl\le eott lnelll MILWAUKEE (UPI) ~ The Gallagher, Inc, 12 East <!2nd for trade because of his lack of St New York. Ctty, New York , hustle and mabtllty to get along Milwaukee Brewers announced Sub sc npt•on ratea 01 Monday they have sold first ltvered by c arr ie r where with Ins teammates ava Jiable SO cents per week, Asked if he reported the baseman MJ~e Hegan to the By Motor Route where carrier threat at the lime, Johnson said Oakland Athleties lor an se-nnce not available One month Sl 75 By mall In Ot}l(' he told a secu·Jty officer and undiilclosed sum and rookie Rob ar'ld w va One 'fe~r ''"' 00 Ellis, 20, acquired last week m S1x mon tb -s 57 ~5 Thret left monlh s !4 50 Supscropllon The Anaheim police detail the pro baseball draft, to ~like pn ce II')C iudes Sl,lnday T1m1t1 stationed at the park said they Regan's place on the Brewe1 s' San l1net rece~ved no sue~ report, an<! roster. Wal~h said there was no report to the club He called both rnen on the carpet after Johnson's charg~s became known, and they bot!)i-epeated the1r stands "I have no reason to believe either man was lymg," sail! Walsh "But I would assume there would be a Witness, and no one saw it lt<!Ppen I must lake account the bad bi!IOII between U•ese qJeri '' He said 'U -~ 171 tl;e club would cuntmue to 1251; MAIN I POMOOY, OHIO mvesllgate R uz·. . . Denies Johnson cha .,.'g'nS 1it1 ANAHEIM, Calif (UPI)- The Cahforma Angels, already hopmg to find a new home lor Amencan League balling champiOn Alex Johnson before the tradmg deadhne today, now have to wonder whether he was really threatened w1th a gun by a teammate. Johnson accused Ch1co Rwz Monday of pulhng a gun on h1m m the locker room, the latest mcldent In Johnson's controverSial career of little more than a year with the Angels Rlllz vehemently demed the accusahon, say1ng he has never owned a gun.-not so much as cap pilltol~nd wasn't even m the locker room when he was supposed to be threa temng Johnson "Your guess Is as good as mine as to what happened," said D•ck Walsh, the Angels' perplexed general manager Johnson said Rulz pulled the gun on him m the locker room durmg the mnth Inning of Sunday's game against the Washington Senators Both had been plhch hitters and were through for the day. "He brought a gun to the clubhouse," Johnson said "He had been lalklng all year that he was gomg to bring a 38 to the park and kill me You can take 1! from me, he threatened me wtth a gun He's crazy " RuJZ responded "That's the most nd!Culous story I've ever heard I don't own a ~un. not even a cap pistol I was m the dugout unlll the last out was made, not In the clubhouse." Both Ru1z and Johnson came to the Angels from the Cmcmatt1 Reds, and there is a hiStory of bad feelings between them. Ru1z sa•d he and Johnson had a fiSt light last year because Johnson called h1m names "I've had words with him hke everyone else," Rlllz sa)d, "But I couldn't do a thmg bke that" Jnaen a vacation is the question ••• mw u the an..vwer ~ �' 1-fte l'lllllv III!IIIIMI, Middleoort-PclmeroY, 0 ., JuM It, ltn 11 IDITORIALS .. ,. Sometimes I Wis~ They'd Riot Again!" 1.'KIV-'Jr The Playing Field: War Substitute? a g•ant step for mankmd In a little publicized senes held m the Sw1ss town of Alstatten last month, members of West Germany's Bundestag, or parliament, played football (soccer) against teams made up of colleagues from Austria and Switzerland. , •• As !bey say on the sports pages, Switzerland and Germany tied 1 and 1, Austna edged Switzerland by a score of 3 to 1, and Austna blanked West Germany 1 to 0. The Bundestag sports committee Is trymg to get contests going among more European parliaments With the a1m of promoting mternallonal understanding The French, Italians and Dutch are sa1d to be Interested So are the British The latter have a saying that the Battle of Waterloo was won on the playmg tields of Eton It would be the greatest development m history if future Waterloos were actually "fought" on the playing !Jeldslf Instead of young men bemg called to fight and die in old men's wars, the old men themselves met and settled their differences over a football • • Have a Care, Libs An offshoot of the women's lib movement, but not directly associated with 1t, Js a new magazme called, appropriately enough, New Woman Its stated aim is to elevate the status of women m general Male chauvinists may want to take a peek at the current, frrst issue. A pictorial p,resentatwn, "How to Undress in Front of Your Wife, ' starring a sort of harrycheated playmate of the month, has the temerity to poke fun at those Interesting centerfolds m certain men's m!lgazines Write on, girls, but don't go too far American men did not fight two World Wars for democracy and mom's apple pie, only to have their pmups parodied. • • ' - •• .. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) makes abundantly clear that m Brezhnev's eyes and m • those of his chief party colleagues the mvas1on of Czecho••· Before the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia In slovakia was m retrospect a ma]or success ; : August, 1968, there were long discussions within the As these Soviet leaders view the invasiOn ,. • Kremlin and between Moscow and the East European ·-· capitals which were to cooperate In the action. • It taught the world a lesson It warned the West and Tile story, as learned from a contact close to high- dlssJdehts Within the Sov1et Umon and the Sov1et bloc placed East European government officials, Is that in tha~ Moscow would not permit divisions and would supthese discussions the party secretary for the Ukraine press any attempts with strong mll!tary force urgently argued for the Invasion, saying that If the Czechs • It helped establish the "class duty" of all Comwere allowed to get away with democratization the munist countries to socialist mternallonabsm as defmed "virus" would inevitably spread. by Moscow, wh•ch means that as a matter of prmc1ple -~ : The wne argumenta were used by East Germany's the Soviet Union must be accepted as the !mal arbiter Walter Ulbricht. of what are correct Internal policies m any part of the -:: ; What they were ergulng, of course, was the dommo Soviet bloc. "" ~ theory In reverse. • It was a ma]or factor m leadmg the West toward '' ·It was this argument, it is reported, which convinced acceptance of the status quo m Eastern Europe ;~. Soviet officials !bey must act. Speakers at the congress emphasized that the trends <' Opinion began to grow In the West after the Invasion m Czechoslovakia, and by Impllcallon similar trends m , .• that the Soviet Ulilon had made a most serious mistake, any other Commumst country , would, If allowed to pro• that it later came to regret this blatant use of force in a ceed unchecked, be a threat to the entire "socialist camp." ~· !n frlendly country. ~ 1 Thus Brezhnev and other ma]or congress speakers • It was argued In high places In \he United States and , 1 In Western European capitals that the Czech Invasion made clear the Czech mvas1on was a precedent and that bad brought new dissension and new divisiveness to the this t)'pe of act1on has now become for them an accepted prmc1ple of Soviet action Communfst world But an analysis by Kremlin wa\J:hers of the recent 24th Congress of the Communist party of the Soviet Union , , ., DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB full Life Still Possible . ~ IU -. S ' H t rre d ear Permanent ly to have a heart attack than another man w1th the Dear · Dr. Lllmb-1 would same weight, age and other lite to know bow senous a medical factors heart attack, called acute The kind of life, a person myocardial Infarction (tem- can lead after a heart attack porary) IS' {)(Jes It do dam- depends h1s recovery. If age to your heart• Can you the heart on damage was slight, have another one' What leaving lots of good ca111es an attack !Ike this heart muscle to pump strong blood, and can a person live a Jf none of the v1tal structures normal Ufe after he has one1 within the heart are damDear Reader-A myocar- aged and, finally, If the disdial infarction is the serious ease In the arteries to the type of heart attack most heart is not too far adcommon m men and older vanced, the person can often women. It is caused by fatty do astonishing things. Lyndeposits in the arteries to don Johnson is an excellent the hoart An area of the example - having recovered heart muscle (called the from a heart attack when he myocardium) Is damaged be- was a senator and then gocause the blood supply to it lng on to the vice-presidency Is blocked off. The damaged and the difficult years as muscle •s replaced by a scar president. Incidentally he •n tbe muscular wall of the stopped. smoking cigarettes heart. II IS not temporary tooL whicb II a must In proJust think of it like an area moung a good recovery and of tbe muscle on the arm mlnlmlllng the chances of that Is dsmaged and heals a recurrence. Of course, it leaving a scar. Ia better to atop before the Smce the common cause of flnt attack. There are many myocardial illfarctlons is other people who Jlave lead disease of the artenes, the active, vlgoroua Uvea long cause of the heart attack re. after having an attack. It Is mains even after the patient by no means the 8Jtd ot the "recovers" and goes home road. The llfe patterns there11fter There Is no way to tell for should be directed toward certain how much a penon preventing more changes in can do until he Is well alCIDI the arterlas. This Is where the road to recovery Jb: diet, atop pi_ n g clsaretle 'ercue IDleruce IJid · amol<tna, nllht control and wtu lit Min belli Clll't proper jlllyalcal ac:ilvlty ,be- J.._. uatJ1 eevwat m••b eome bilporlallt. I have re- iftW tile ID!Im 1tr1tQ peatedly em~lirAid the lm· • portance of tbese l!liblt patlema In my column. have another By Lawreaee Lamb, M.D. "• ' , •' .• ' , .. '' ; Jloti '* jf not I I I Great jazz trumpeter Charlie Shavers IS recovenng from throat surgery Olivia de Havllland assures us Britam's PrUDe Minister Edward Heath's "an adorable man" and a fancy dancer .... The Rolls-Royce fiscal scandals don't really affect the famed RR motorcar Itself, which small portion of RR busmess makes money; the tale of the limousine will be filmed by Anna Neagle and her husband Herbert Wilcox, a $5 million production. The Met's beautiful Anna Moffo shifts gears from opera to TV to films -and wlll make half a dozen thiS year, currently she's shooting one m Budapest about The Prmcess of O!ardss , "The Third Rose" IS a !ibn to be shot In France Soviet 'Lesson' to Czechs et al 1 I Love Machme' " RAY CROMUY Behind the Kremlin facade WIN AT BRIDGE r ! Voice along Broadway ! BY JACK O'BRIAN LAUGH·IN STAR'S WED-IN BOMBS OUT NEW YORK - Judy Carne of passmg Laugh-In fame ill up the headlines on her wlldly publicized Central Park-at-dawn marriage to Bob Bergman: They just got therr divorce in a whisper .. Judy's new romance Gary Osborne, IS some 15 years her junior ... Singer John Gary and wife are discording agam .... Ditto Yves Montand and Simone Signore! . , Gen. EJsenhower's wartime staff-dlief Col JUD Stack's okay after senous surgery .. His Shrrley MacLalne period ended, NBO's Sander Vanocur dated his estranged wife again at "21".. During therr "Huntmg Party" fUming, Candy Bergen's dog b1t co-star Oliver Reed (fiercely). jealous Utile cur Arlene De Marco of the famed De Marco Sisters of rad1~TV fame and wife of Keefe Brasselle (tho Arlene can't find bUD for alleged $100,000 back-child support for therr two bttle gu-ls) tells us she has been on welfare m New Jersey for three years: she'll try to recoup with a book she's fmishmg titled "TrJangle," and says "It's my answer to 'The Cannibals' and 'The It was a small step lor sportsmen, but it may have been 'L r------------------- -----------------------I GLOBAl. VIEW Brandt Will Stand Firm on NATO about Gertrude Stem and Alice B. Tokias. a glrlgels1!rri tragedy. t>rab Utile boxofflce headlines will center Oil the Innocent-VIctim Pixie Judy Troupe (ldddles' lovely stage romps) and a bilker ... David Bilek thinks he has Claudette Colbert ready for a fall Bdwy play ... Joe Namath's buying a Palm Springs home; Manhattan's action l.vl't enough any more , . Melina Mereouri simply adores droppmg mto westchester's Charles V spot to smg French songs - so long as the FrenCh plano player turns on hiS dimpled charms .... The Nlllon, Pa., beauty eontesl wmner who dropped m on Pres Nixon at the Wbite House, rather more quietly at the Bahamas Kings Inn eonfessedshe's not so sure she'll vote for him In '72; well, she's th~ prettiest Ingrate 1 Max WOk's "Wit &Wisdom of H'wood" tome credits Sam Goodwyn wtth lntonmg to an underling, "How do you love the movie?" . ~c­ tually 1t was Spyros Skouras who COI'Dl ed publicist Harry Sobol a dozen years ago with that aggressive gem; we decided to keep 1! secret lest Harry got lrred and prmted 1t only when Spyros descended from cmema heaven - Sam gets credit for more apocryphal japes than the late Dorothy Parker . First there was "The Fifth DimensiOn" group (marvelous) so now there 1s "The Fourth Altitude" rockers at Stratford's Public House. Alan King and Helen Hayes are a total contrast m personalities - but partners in a Mex~can busmess venture . , Marion Brando fmJShed his title chores m "The Godfather" Without one temperamental fit, must have a percentage .. , All reviews for the original book and film versiOn of "Tell Me That You Love Me Junle Moon" 1111ssed the very basic point of both : Marjorie Kellogg of Columbia Presbyterian Hospital wrote it to dramatiZe houaing problems of the handicapped, Dr. Audrey Randolph of the Mayor's Qmunittee on the Handicapped told us r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us !I I I By Helen Bottel 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and NEW YORK (NEAl pleasures, therr troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Old Walter Ulbricht IS no longer the Commumst chief Us•,Itwelcomes laughs but won't dodge a ser10us question with a of East Germany but his tough pohcy on West Berlm IS brush-off. not likely to change soon Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Ulbricht, m fact, never had a policy of his own He was of Helen Help Us I this newspaper at all times Moscow's mouthpiece His younger successor TIIREE IN A BEDROOM Ench Honecker, 56, IS also a Soviet puppet and there IS little doubt that his promotiOn was approved by the Dear Helen. Kremlm m advance I knew my guy was a motorcycle nut, but I didn't think I'd Honecker wants to tighten the Commumst stranglehold have to share our bedroom With this third member of our on West Berlin He 1s opposed to a rapprochement w1th mamage - I mean the two-wheeled monster West Germany for lear that East Germans might be enWe have a studio apartment, no garage If you leave a good couraged to beheve that some liberalization IS m the 'cycle on the street, it gets stolen, no matter how It's chained. So offmg how do you decorate around a thing Uke that~ How dO' YOU avoid This spells more trouble for the Eastern policy ("Ostfalling over it' I swear to Buddha, it reaches out and grabs me, politik") of West German Chancellor Willy Brandt espec18lly when I get up at mght. A strong advocate of East-West detente, Brandt has made a greater effort than any other European statesman After !allmg on my face for the third time, I' told my husband m recent years to reach an understandmg With the either his bike goes or I go. It was our firSt big fight, and I didn't Russians really mean 11, but don't I have a r.ght to complain' - 'QfREE'S He offered them substant13l concessiOns when he signed ACROWD .'{ the Soviet-German "no na~gresswn" treaty last August Dear T AC He accepted the disputed Oder-Ne1sse !me as Communist Complain about the size of the apartment, but not the Poland's permanent boundary and acknowledged the exIstence of East Germany as an mdependent state motorcycle, which came w1th the package, remember? If you can't find a bigger place wtth a locked shed or The Russians promised, however vaguely, to improve basement storage, then maybe a neighbor wlll rent out part of hiS of west Berlm IS theInstatus Bonn's VIeW. thiS would mean a guarantee of free garage for the monster. access to the divided and Isolated city and the recogMeanwhile, use it for an extra chair and be glad No. 3 m thiS spade as West ruffs the last mhon of Its legal ties to West Germany mamage IS a two-wheeled zmger, rather than a tw~legged diamond However, Moscow contmues to ms1st on makmg Berlin swmger - H !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) a "special entity" and on CU\tJRg all J(S poiitJcal and Dear Helen cultural lies With West Germany I'm 17 and he's 20. We hsvea three months old baby and we're The Russians now demand rahficahon of the Sovietverymuchm love. The only problem 18 : My mother won't sign for The boddmg has been German nonaggressiOn treaty by Bonn's Bundestag me to get marned. , - Wesl North East South where It faces stiff opposition - prwr to any agreement 1• Dhte !NT on Berlm He has a good job. lknowwe could make it, but Mom says I'm Poss Pass Dble Redble By postpomng any settlement of the thorny Issue they too lllU1181ure and she wants the baby and me to stay at home. Pass Pass 2 + Pass obviOusly hope to pressure Chancellor Brandt mto makmg Actually, she hates Blll's mother who Is real mce, but of a dif. Pass 2¥ 3+ • more concessiOns and, above all, lure West Germany ferent rehgwn, and she figures if she can keep us pretty much You, South, hold away from the North Atlantic Treaty Orgamzabon apartfor Sill more months, I'll "get over him" and marry the boy •K7H ¥54 +K93 •QJ62 Bonn's army, as the Kremlm leaders know well , IS she has picked out for me. ' What do you do now• perhaps a more formidable conventiOnal force than any A-Pass. II you don't think other European army committed to NATO If we ran away and got married In another state (that allows Eos! knows what he 11 doing- The Russians envisage a detente merely as a means II) could she keep us frornhaVJDg our baby? We wanted to marry double to establish their hegemony over Europe by first weakwhen I was 16, and we've been wantmg to ever smce TODAY'S QUESTION enmg the Western defense alliance IMOGENE FROM SOUTHERN CAIJFORNIA Instead of passong over your This IS a pnce Brandt will not pay He seeks detente Dear Imogene· no-trump, West has ~~d two but not Soviet dommahon He has repeatedly stressed Why not consult the marriage counselor at your County Court spades Your partner has gone Bonn's fum mtent10n to remam Withm the NATO strucHouse? (The service is free ) Perhaps he can persuqde your to three hearts and East has ture mother that her grandchild shouldn't walt six months to have a l~:ped to fo~r spades What do, Brandt's policy was spelled out clearly by Bonn's pro legal father. - H. Y do now Western Defense Mm1ster Helmut Schmidt m a recent lecture at Prmceton Umvers1ty Schmidt said the balance Dear Helen of forces between West and East must be mamtamed for Yesterday my grrl friend and I went shoppmg. We had money, We looked for peace but safeguardmg the West's secuntv and this cannot be "ac so I don't know why we did 11, but we started lifting things It got no good peace came, a comphshed Without NATO" Nor can a balance be eaSier and easier to take the stuff, except as we walked out of one time of healing, but beloolrl. achieved without the Umted States, he added shop, we were caught terror -Jeremiah 8 15 "We Europeans should not 1magme that we can counterWe finally admitted the truth and, because we were mmors, our parents had to come and sign for us We had to go back to each store and return the things Lucidly no one pressed charges but, <ll Helen, I never felt so terrible In my life ;====='i'h To make It even worse, my folks are bemg great about 11, though it made them both sick. Probably my friend's parents CAN REPAIR ARs, POPGIRDLE won't let me see her again, E ~EAI<S AND ~AS TilE BEST" THE GUTiER--But still, I'm glad we got caught, because maybe we nught ROOFEQIN IT'L.L. COST have done 1tagam if we had gotten away with stealing $18Z~ TOWN GIVE I'll never get over how crummy I fell and still feel every time ~ER AN I go mto a store and think people are watching me because they ESTIMATE"· know I'm a thief. Maybe if you print this, 11 might persuade a few other kids not to try something stupid just for kicks.- E. Dear E: I hope so! -H. By LEON DENNEN 8I'dd'lng Four- Card Ma1'o NORTH • 87 IS 0 32 WEST :~: 4 • Q 874 EAS'r • KQJ • Q 9 53 t 865 "'9 52 • A 1092 • 76 t 974 • K 10 6 s SOUTH (D) • 6543 • AKJ2 +KQJ • AJ Both vulnerable West North PIW 2• P... Pass East South 1• Pass 4 • Po"' Operung lead-• K . ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby In JACOBY MODERN we do open four-card m a j or suits when we have no sensible mmor-suit call or when our hand is unsuitable for no-trump With most of these hands we stop at two 1! partner raises us to that level With today's hand we probobly would jump right to four after the single raise We have 19 high-card pomts -too many for a one notrumr. opening It 1 well that we steered clear of no-trump The best a no-tn~~RP d~larer can do Iii to br_lai In el.lht tricks A fGuNieirt declarer will If be makes aure l•at 011t apade io1 balance the Soviet military power without American support " This explams Bonn's nervous reaction to th& prQpO!ali lor an abrupt reduction ol American troopa In liluropel Bonn backs President Nixon's view that any unl/altri reduction in the U S fighting strenlth will leopard •• thl Western alliance "and the security of 1 I plrtlllf'l In NATO." Popaldcm Growb11 WASHINGTON - By 1980, there &I'll c~pccle~ tu 3- Tbt Daily Sentinei,MicldleDort-l'mlefOv. o__ JuM ~~. It'll Simpson ·Returns; Wilcox Demoted • ST LOU'IS (UPI)-Fastballer Wayne Simpson, who has spent the last month on a farm team rejomed the Clncmnati Recb here today as they wrapped up a threei!ame series with the St. Louis Cardmals. Simpson, 23, was 1-1 when the Reds sent him to the Ind1, anapoiis club May 14 He has compiled a 2-1l record there Milt Wilcox will take his place Wilcox, 21, bas compiled a 2-1 record this &lason Simpson, a rookl~ sensation last year, was sent down to the llllnors when he continued to experience ann trouble which started m spnng trainlng and was plagued w1th wildness The Reds were scheduled to go with JIID Memtt (().7) ton.ght against the Cards' Reggie Cleveland I 5-5 l I of the season and slammed Into seevno. The Reds also scored m the the lower right field deck In Sixth, which opened with a high the first mmng to score two houncmg single' to second hy runs. His double m the mnth drove Rose Helms followed w1th a fly to home Pete Rose, who had walked with two out, and Tom- nght, but Jose Cardenal dropmy Helms, who reached frrst ped the ball and mana~ed only to get Helms out ~t first. May on an error Pat Corrales had started the added a sharp single to \hlrd mnth w1th a leadoff Single to and advanced w1th Rose on a nght and scored on an error at Wild pitch by Jerry Reuss, who B1g Lee May supplied the power Mondsy night as the Reds swtpt over Sl Lollis 7-2, g1vmg rookie ROllS Grimsley his fourth w1n in f1ve dectSions. Reliever Clay carroll, who took over the last one and a third inmng, got his seventh save of the season May drove 1n lour runs with a homer and a double to lead ule wm. It was hiS 13th homer evened his record at 6-6 will\ the loss Reuss then loa<led the bases by mteniJonaily walking Tony Perez and Hal McRae followed with a two-run double to left field The Cardmals scored 10 the fourth and eighth 10 absorbing theu seventh straight loss and· lith m 14 games . Giants Lose lOth Tilt In 13 Outings My MARTIN LAUER UPI Sports Writer The San FranciSCo Giants, "'ho at one time looked like they'd wrap up the National Lea~ue West DIVISIOn by Memorial Day, now may find themselves knocked out of first place by Independence Day, '!'he Giants lost for the lOth time m their last 13 outings Monday mght, lllkmg a 9-4 pasting from the Philadelphia Phillies, while the runnerup Los Angeles Dodgers mpped the New York Mets, 3-2, for the1r fourth consecutive triUmph and their 13th success m 17 games As a result, San Francisco's once majestic lead, which soared at one stage to 11 games, has been reduced to a shaky five and the Giants are scheduled to meet the Dodgers fiVe times early next month pnor to the All-star game The Pittsburgh Pirates, who hold a 21'. game edge over New York ID the East DIVISIOn, failed to take advantage of the Mets' loss, droppmg a f>-4 decision to the Houston Astros Elsewhere, the Cmcinnab Reds routed the St Louis Cardinals, 7-2, the San Diego Padres mpped the Montreal Expos, 2-1, and the Chicago Cubs tripped the Atlanta Braves, 3-2 In the American League, Kansas City beat the New York Yankees, 4-1, Detroit squeezed by the Chicago White Sox, 4-3, m 10 mmngs, Mmnesota beat Cleveland, 3-1, and Boston mpped Califorma 4-3 In 15 mmngs Milwaukee at Baltimore was postponed by ram RICk WJSe pitched a six-hitter and hit a three-run homer dunng a s1x-run second mmng rally as the Phils enJoyed a Iaugher agamst the Giants W1lhe Montanez, Tim McCarver and Oscar Gamble also homered for Philadelphia Wise, who struck out mne batters, stretched his record to 7-4 Bobby Valentine hit a two-run double 1n the fourth mnmg to give the Dodgers their wmmng run against the Mets Valentine's hit was only the third one off loser Tom Seaver, and II was the last safety Los Angeles cotiected 1n the game Willie DaviS' !Jrst-mnlng homer accounted (or the other Dodger run J1m Brewer retired all seven batters he faced 1n rehef to and two out m the bottom of the nmth Fred Gladding (3-1) gamed the victory lor Houston Lee May drove in four runs, two w1th a !Irst-mmng homer and two more with a mnthmmng double, to lead the Clncmnati attack against St LoUis It was the seventh consecutive loss for the Cardin- provide Don Sutton w1th his filth triumph agamst s1x losses Pittsburgh, after rallymg for two runs m the top of the ninth on Dave Cash's two-run single, to tie the score, had Its fourgame wmning streak ended when rehever Dave Giusti walked Joe Morgan on four pitchers w1th the bases loaded als and their lith m 14 games Clarence Gaston doubled home two runs with two out m the mnth Inning to provide the Padres wJ!h alt their runs in the victory over Montreal Clay Kirby, who worked the first eight mnings hefOJ e bemg removed for a pmch hitter, altowed three hits and struck Those Nobodies Keep Winning By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wriler Ah, the Kansas City Royals, those "faceless wonders" of the AmeriCan League West just keep on wmnlng But at least m therr latest victory, they've. ~liken on a familiar look Bob Oliver and Lou Plnlella, last year's Kansas City hitting stars, returned to the lineup Monday mght and led the Royals to a 4-1 triumph over the New York Yankees for their sixth straight victory and 12 m the last 13 games. Oliver, benched six days for weak h1ttmg by manager Bob Lemon, cracked a two-run 3-2, Philadelphia belted San Francisco 9-4 and Sail Diego tripped Montreal2-1 Yankees' starter Mike Kek!Ch had the Royals stopped on a three-hit shutout gomg Into the sixth mmng when he was In other AmeriCan League games Monday Detroit edged kayoed by consecutive smgles ChiCago 4-3 Mmnesota topped from Paul Schaal, Amos Otis Cleveland 3:1, Boston outlasted and Chuck Hamson Plmella Cahforma 4-3 m 15 mnmgs and then greeted reliever Gary Milwaukee and Baltimore were Waslewsk1 with a bunt smgle to ramed out Oakland and Wash- load the bases and Otis scored while the oUJer runners moved mgton were not scheduled In the National League, Los up as Waslewskl uncorked a Angeles nipped New York 3-2, Wild pitch while facing Oliver Houston dropped Pittsburgh f>-4 Oliver then followed up with a Clncmnatl ripped St Louis 7-2: sharp smgle up the middle to ChiCago squeezed past Atlanw score Hamson and Plnlella "I won 't know how to conduct myself when we lose," Lemon said of the streak, "but I've Nv ooo 010 ooo- 1 6 0 had enough experience m the Kc ooo 004 oox- 4 8 0 past and It'll all come back to Keklch Waslewskl 161 Me Dame! I 7) and Munson Hed me '' lund (6 31 and May LPOliver, who drove in 99 runs Kek~eh 11 21 for the Royals last year Mlnn 300 000 ooo- 3 7 1 compared to only 15 so far this Clev 000 000 001- 1 6 0 season, was grateful for the Perry (9 Sl and Ratliff chance to participate again Foster, Mlngorl (9) and Fosse "It felt good to do someJIJing LP- Foster 15 J) HR- OIIva right for a change," the Royal I l41h l first baseman said, "It's been a t 15 ennmgs) long lime since I contributed Bos 120 000 000 000 001- 4 14 3 something " 11 You can never give up on a Cal 003 000 000 000 OOQ-3 6 J guy who got you 99 RBI 's," Culp, Lee (Ill Lyle IW and Josephson Messersm llh Allen Lemonsa1d of Oliver " II we're (11) Laroche (12). Fisher (13) gomg to do It this year, we're and Moses WP- Lyle I 3 01 LP gmng to have to gel help from - Fisher (4 Jl HR- Lahoud (21 both Ohver and Pmiella " (10 mnmgs) Mike Hedlund went the Ch~eago 300 ooo 000 o- 3 9 o distance for the Royals to pick Detroit 100 001 000 1- 4 11 0 Bradley, Forster (6), Johnson up hiS sixth victory in mne (61 Romo (8) Eddy (10). dCCISJOnS Kealey t 101 and Egan Cole Tony OUva upped his 1971 man Zepp (7). Scherman (8) average to 375 with two hits, and Freehan WP- Scherman (5 0) LP- Romo II 4) HR- lncludmg a three-run homer Mellon (9th) Single m a lour-run sixth mmng wh!le Plmella, just off the disabled list after a broken thumb, collected two hits m four trips to the plate By United Pross lnternat1onal Natoonat League All 001 010 ooo- 1 9 0 Ch1 000 000 03x- 3 5 I Nlekro (4 1) and Didier, Regan , Tompkins (9) and Cannizzaro WP Regan (2 2) HR Pepitone 19th) ·LA 10020000Q-3 3 0 NY 000000200-2 1 l The Middleport 1\raves Braves with two singles, Mike Sutlon, Brewer (7) and Sims Seaver, Taflor (8) and Grote , , "MQ!l.dttY ~y.~pmg poll,l'll<lllf;ross,, ~!l~eoder, Tim Eber~bach, WP Sutton LP'Seaver (8 four runs In the thirdlnnmg to Rick Hovatter, Mlck Daven- 3) HR- HR-56) W Davis (2nd) break a ~ tie and went on to port, and Bachner each chipped hand the Indians their first loss in a Single, so 000 000 002- 2 9 1 010 000 ooo- 1 3 o of the season, 7 to 4 For the losers, Jeff Beaver Mont Kirby, Miller (9) and Barton , Both teams had been tied for and Gleason each had a triple, Morton (S 9) and Bateman LP first with two wins and no and Mike !Iindy and Mark - Kirby (5 51 losses. The wm gave Charley Venoy had smgles Amencan League Smith's Braves undiSputed flrst In the other game of the Mllw at Baltimore (ppd, rain) place m the loop, and the In- evenmg, the Mets came up with dlans dropped to second tliree runs m their last at bat to The Braves pitcher, Steve overcome a 3, to I Mark V Reds Bachner, went the distance to lead. The wm allowed the Mets fan hve and pass none, to escape the league cellar but exhibiting fine control The loss the winless Reds were not so went to Joe Gleason, a young lucky as therr record dropped to flreballer who struck out 10 but lh1 walked eight Starter Jeff Mlller went all Timmy Thomas led the the way to gain the victory for the Meta He struck out seven ' and walked two Ronnie easel In Pomeroy Little League was charged with the loss as he action Monday evening the fanned six and passed three. Ron Cunningham bad the big T1gers rolled over the Pirates 9 stick for the Mets as he to 5 and the Yankees edged the smacked a ~ouble and a single. Dodgers 5 to 3 In the Tiger-Pirate tdt, the Bobby Powers doubled and Greg Becker and Joey Watkins Tigers broke up a close contest with five runs in the fourth smgled John Magnotta led the Reds mnmg with two singles, Kevin Ed- Dale Browmng picked up the wards had ..,a double, Mark win as he went the diStance Haggerty and Cascl each a striking out eight and a passing only two Eddie Stsson was the single. Braves 004 300-7 7 3 loser. He fanned seven and Indians 002 020---4 4 2 walked 12 Browmng also led the Tigers Bachner and Ebersbach at the plate wlth a triple He was Gleason and Lynch Reds 030 000--3 5 2 followed by Randy Marshall Mets 001 03x-4 5 2 with a double, Tim Sc1tes a Mlller and Becker Case! and single, Danny Moms a double, and Bruce Carmen, a smgle. Edwards For the losers, Bobby Snyder had a double and single, poug Browning a double, and Duane ' Qualls, Sisson and Couch each a single In the other game the Yankees knocked three Dodger pitchers for five runs as they slipped by the Dodgers 5 to 3 Brentley Sfth was the big man at tile plate for the WIT~ Yankees He had two doubles Todd Rawhngs had two smgles Clellsnd and Glaze each had one hit For the Dodgers, Hood had two hits, PhillJps a single, Brownmg a triple, Snyder a "Subrogation?" double, and Hawley a single. Th1s Is an insurance ferm Rick Taylor went all the way wh1ch means that your on the mound for the Yankees, Insurance company pays your insurance loss to you, strikmg out three and passing but the~ assumes the nght 10. Randy Phillips was the to collect the loss from the losmg pitcher. Dodger hurlers responsible party Subfogatlcln can mNn full combmed to KO three and walk payment ol 1n auto seven collision lou, even tho you Pirates Oil 120 6-6 6 2 havei!O or 1100 deductible Tigers IMK 50X - 9 6 3 p Slsaon and Milch Brownmg aDd McClure c.n 200 1m 003 - 1 9 o • Sl 000 100 OJQ- 2 10 1 Gtimsley, Carroll (8) and Corralfi, Reuss, Parker (7). Taylor 181 and Sommoos WPGrtmslo~ (4 0 LP- Reuss (6 •1 HR- May 113fh) that carried Mmnesota ove1 Cleveland Jim Perry yielded SIX hits and struck out 11 to notch his mnth wm of the season for the Twins DetrOit got an unmedJate dividend from veteran Tony Taylor, acqmred II om the Philadelphia Phlihcs over the weekend Taylor sliced a double to right which scored AI Kaline from second base with two out in the lOth, g1vmg the 'IIgei s their sixth victory m seven games Bill Melton hit his mnth homer of the season for the While Sox In a losmg cause. A smgle by rookie Doug Griffin drove In Luis Aparicio with the wlnmng run m the 15th Inning to give the Red Sox their narrow triumph over Califorma With one out, Rico Petrocelli smgled and advanced to second with a wild pitch before being replaced by Aparicio as a pinchrunner Griffin then stroked his single to left off rellever Eddie Fisher who suffered the loss Sparky Lyle, the third Boston hurler, picked up his third win of tp~11 ~e~son without a defeat, . International League ~landings By United Press tnternahonal W L Pet GB Syracuse 35 18 660 Charleston 30 23 566 l Tldewaler 33 26 559 l Rochester 28 25 528 7 Louisville 27 30 474 10 Richmond 27 31 466 tOI/!1 Winnipeg 21 33 389 141/!1 Toledo 21 36 368 16 Monday's Results Winnipeg 13 Tidewater 5 Toledo 13 Syracuse 6 Rochester 5 Richmond 3 Charleston at Louisville (ppd , rain) Tigers, Yankees In Wins Indians Rapped for-$5,000 Sp,-uee 11p YOUR HOME INSIDE ANEW ARMSTRONG CEILING Amencan League East W L Pct. GB 36 20 643 34 211 561 4 3J 26 559 4'1• 38 30 483 9 New York 21 33 450 II Wash ington 21 3.\ J.\8 1s•;, West W L Pel GB Oakland 39 21 650 Kansas City 32 23 l82 <'h M1nnesola 29 32 475 10'" C-aliforn ia 28 34 452 12 21 34 382 15'1> Atlanta 29 J6 446 1H2 Chicago 1 Milwaukee 21 34 382 lS'I2 Cmcmnat1 26 35 426 12 'l Monday's Results San D1ego 21 40 355 17 Kansas C!ly 4 New York I Monday s Res,ul1s Detro•! 4 ChiCago 3 (10 Inns) Chicago 3 Atlanta 1 Mmnesota 3 Cleveland 1 L A 3 N Y 2 n1ght Milwaukee at Ball (ppd ra>nl Houston 5 P1tl 4 nlgm Boston 4 California 3 {15 Inns) Cmc 7 Sl Lou>s 2 night Today's Probable Pitchers Ph• la 9 S F 4 mghl Washington (Janeskl I 4) at San Diego 2 Montreal I, night Oakland (Dobson 4 OJ n>ght Today 's Probable Pitchers Allanta !Stone 0 31at Chicago New York ( Kllne 4 51 at Kansas Ci ty (Wnght 22) n1ght 1Hands 6 81 Boslon (Peters 6 5) al Cal • San D1ego ( Norman 0 0) at Montrea l ( Bn lon 0 1 or Stroh torn1a (Mur phy J 81 mghl Chicago t Horlen 0 3) at may er 0 1) n1ght Los Angeles ( Downln9 6 3) al Detro• I I Kilkenny I 21 n1ghl M1nnesola I Blyleven 6 8) at New York I Ryan 6 Jl. mghl Sa n F ra nc1sc o (Bryan t 53) at Cleveland 1Lamb 4 2) n1ght M i lwaukee [Krausse 2 8) at Phllaclelphla l Le, sch 4 51 Bi!l llmore (Palmer 9 31 night mghl Wednesday's Games C1nconna h (Merritt 0 1) at 51 Washongton al Oak la11d, noght LouiS I Cleveland 55 ) night p,tfsburgh (B lass 6-3) at Basion at California , night New York at Kan City, nlghl Houslon I D1erker 10 21 nlghl Ch1cago at Detro1f night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Wednesday ' s Games Milwaukee at Baltomore, night Atlanta at Ch1 cago Balhmore Defro•l Boston Cleveland 1 Cmcmnat1 at Sl Louis Linescores Braves Leading In Middleport out mne batters to even his record at 5-5 Carl Mo1ton t:>-9) was the hard luck loser Joe Pepitone h1t a three''"' homer with two out m the eighth mmng to hit the Cubs 'over AUanta Phil Regan. starling for the first hme m almost four years, w01 ked eight mmngs for the Cubs to even' his record at 2-2 By United Pre .. lnfernahonal Nahone~.~eavue W L, Pd GB Pittsburgh 3a 24 61J New York 13 24 579 2'1• St LOUIS 35 27 565 3 Chicago 30 31 492 711> Montreal 24 31 436 10 11> Ph!ladelph•a 24 35 407 12112 West w L Pet GB San franmco 40 24 625 Los Angeles 34 28 548 5 Houslon 31 31 500 8 CLEVELAND (UPI)- "The deCISIOn of the commiSSIOner has been made and there Is nothing we can do about 11 " That was the only sllltement Issued by Gabe Paul, president and treasurer of the Cleveland lnd18ns, Monday mght after the Cleveland club was notified that a !me of $5,000 was levied upon 1t by Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn for s1gmng bonus contracts with Ken Harrelson, Sam McDowell, Grag1g Nettles and Vada Pmson "I have no feelings about the !me," said McDowell, who hurled h1s sixth straight victory Sunday agamst the Milwaukee Brewers "I have no statement to make unhl I talk to my lawyers'' McDowell, whose contract was supposed to mclude a bonus clause for every victory over 20 games, would have made up to $100,000 with a good year Harrelson, who has been benched m favor of rookie Chris Chambliss, denied he had a bonus clause while NetUes, whose contract allegedly had a clause about reaching base durmg the year, sa1d, "no comment " "I have no comment on the s1tuatwn ," said Pmson, who was a holdout early In spring trammg "We'll just wait and see what happens "I figure this would happen so 11 Is not so shockmg I'm just gomg lo sleep on it tonight and we 'll see what happens tommrow '' Los Angeles at Ne ... York San D1ego at Montreal. nigh I S F at Phlla noghl P1tlsburgh al Houslon . night Boston Ace Tops In Voting NEW YORK (UPI)- Carl Yastrzemski, although still balling unde1 300, continues to lead all American League players 111 the balloting to dctemllne the SWI ling All-Sial team The Boston Red Sox outfielder, three tunes a len gue batting champiOn and in 1067 wlnneJ of the Tnpie Crown, drew 156,279 of the 275,000 ballots cast thus far, accorqing to the official figures announced by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, The Ali.S(jlr game will be plafed in Pe,trolt July 13 Three ,members ol the World Champion Baltlm~~te Orioles are among the leaders (or the eight positions to ba determined m the voting by the fans Boog Poweti leads at first base with 105,788 votes, Brooks Robinson leuds at third with 110,286 and Frank Robinson, wi!)J 72,191 votes, has the instde track for the third outfield berth, There were no changes among the leaders from the first week of voting, which Is being conducted among fans In major and mmor league parks and at 85,000 Gltlette votmg stations Rod Carew of the Mlnnesolll Twins leads at second base with 81,930 votes, Llus Aparicio of Boston leads at shortstop with 79,000, Bit! Freehan of the Detroit leads the catc~ers with 64,518 votes and Tony Ollvu of the Twins Is second behi nd Yastrzemskl in the balloting for outfield positions with 93,566 votes Oddly, although the surprisIng Kansas City Jlqyals are runmng second to Oakland in the West Division pennant race , they were able to place only one player among the top six at any of the positions He Is cookie Rojas, running fifth In the second base balloting with 18,669 votes By United f'rt$$ lnternolio~al ~eadlng Batters National ~eague G AB R. H Pet Davis, LA 61 245 39 87 355 Torre St L 63 242 38 85 351 Bckrt Chi 60 240 36 84 350 Brock, 51 L 62 258 51 89 345 Garr. All 63 265 45 91 343 Staub, Mont 56 198 34 65 328 Alou, Hou 50 181 14 59 326 Snglln, PI l7 219 24 7l 324 Mtln, All 51 229 26 74 323 Mays, SF 56 187 37 60 311 Amen can League G AB R. H Pet Oliva, Mlnn 53 208 40 78 375 Murcer NY 59 210 35 75 357 Katlne, Del 52 169 34 54 320 Tovar.Min 59 244 36 11 316 Rchrdt, Chi 46 172 16 54 3H Buford, Bal 45 175 46 l4 309 Hwrd, Wash 55211 21 6S 3oa FRbsn,B~I 45159 27 49 308 BRbsn, Bat 56 211 30 66 304 Ofls, i<C 52 207 3l 63 304 Home Run• , Pt~"l\~n~. ~!lf.'l~r:,, ~ 'g~~~~: Cln 16 , Bond•, SF 11, Cepeda, All and William•. Chl14 "' Amorlcon ~tague : Cash , Del and Oliva, Mlnn 141 Horlon, Del 13, Jackson, Oak 12 , Smlf)l, Bos and Oils, KC II Runs Batted In National League : Stargell , Pitt 57 , Aaron, A11 50 , Torre, St L 45 , Santo, Chi 42 , Cepeda, All 41 Amencan League : Killebrew, Mlnn 48 , Petrocelli, Bos and While, NY 43 , Horton Del and Bando, Oak 38 Pifchmg National League• Dierker, Hou 10 2, Carlton, St L 10 3, Jenkins, Chi 10 6, El lis, Plft 9 3, Seaver, NY a 3. Stoneman, Mont and Marlcha l, SF 8 4 Ameril;an League : Blue, Oak 13 2, Cuellar, Ball 10 1, Pal mer, Bait and Siebert, Bas 9 3J McNally, Bait and Hunter , Oa~ 9 4, Perry , Mlnn 9 s Loilch, Det 9 6 ATHLETIC GROUP MEETS GRANVILLE, OhiO (UPI)About 500 athletes, coaches and officials of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes arc partlclpatmg ln a week-long natiOnal conference that opened Sunday night The conference IS one of 18 scheduled nationally ror this summer and expected to draw 10,000 young people Kuhn Indicated thst Cleveland 's arrangement with the four players was mvalld because they were set forth In side letters rather than in the official contracts The commissiOner also stated that mstead of the bonuses the players were to get, each player would be entitled to receive lrom the club at the -------end of the season whatever additiOnal salary Amencan The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE League President Joe Cronm INTEREST OF REDS RECALL SIMPSON fell each merited MEIGS -MASON AREA CINCINNATI (UPI) - The CHESTE~ L TANNEHILL, exec Ed • Cmcmnah Reds Monday reROBE AT HOEFLICH, C1ty Edttor called nghthanded pitcher PubliShed dally except • 1 lt:l Wayne Simpson from their Sa lurda)t! by The Oh 10 Valley Indianapolis farm club in the Publ iSh ing Company 111 St Pomeroy , OhtO The angels were trying to get American Association and op- Court 45769 B1,1s )ne$s Office Phone 2156, Ed1tor•iil Phone 992 rid of Johnson, despite the tioned pitcher Milt Wilcox to 992 2157 the Indianapolis team. league balling title he won last Second c la ss postage paid af Pom eroy Oh10 year, before the trading deadNat.onal advert•s•ng line is reached today He Is up BREWERS SEI,L HEGAN r epresen tilfl\le eott lnelll MILWAUKEE (UPI) ~ The Gallagher, Inc, 12 East <!2nd for trade because of his lack of St New York. Ctty, New York , hustle and mabtllty to get along Milwaukee Brewers announced Sub sc npt•on ratea 01 Monday they have sold first ltvered by c arr ie r where with Ins teammates ava Jiable SO cents per week, Asked if he reported the baseman MJ~e Hegan to the By Motor Route where carrier threat at the lime, Johnson said Oakland Athleties lor an se-nnce not available One month Sl 75 By mall In Ot}l(' he told a secu·Jty officer and undiilclosed sum and rookie Rob ar'ld w va One 'fe~r ''"' 00 Ellis, 20, acquired last week m S1x mon tb -s 57 ~5 Thret left monlh s !4 50 Supscropllon The Anaheim police detail the pro baseball draft, to ~like pn ce II')C iudes Sl,lnday T1m1t1 stationed at the park said they Regan's place on the Brewe1 s' San l1net rece~ved no sue~ report, an<! roster. Wal~h said there was no report to the club He called both rnen on the carpet after Johnson's charg~s became known, and they bot!)i-epeated the1r stands "I have no reason to believe either man was lymg," sail! Walsh "But I would assume there would be a Witness, and no one saw it lt<!Ppen I must lake account the bad bi!IOII between U•ese qJeri '' He said 'U -~ 171 tl;e club would cuntmue to 1251; MAIN I POMOOY, OHIO mvesllgate R uz·. . . Denies Johnson cha .,.'g'nS 1it1 ANAHEIM, Calif (UPI)- The Cahforma Angels, already hopmg to find a new home lor Amencan League balling champiOn Alex Johnson before the tradmg deadhne today, now have to wonder whether he was really threatened w1th a gun by a teammate. Johnson accused Ch1co Rwz Monday of pulhng a gun on h1m m the locker room, the latest mcldent In Johnson's controverSial career of little more than a year with the Angels Rlllz vehemently demed the accusahon, say1ng he has never owned a gun.-not so much as cap pilltol~nd wasn't even m the locker room when he was supposed to be threa temng Johnson "Your guess Is as good as mine as to what happened," said D•ck Walsh, the Angels' perplexed general manager Johnson said Rulz pulled the gun on him m the locker room durmg the mnth Inning of Sunday's game against the Washington Senators Both had been plhch hitters and were through for the day. "He brought a gun to the clubhouse," Johnson said "He had been lalklng all year that he was gomg to bring a 38 to the park and kill me You can take 1! from me, he threatened me wtth a gun He's crazy " RuJZ responded "That's the most nd!Culous story I've ever heard I don't own a ~un. not even a cap pistol I was m the dugout unlll the last out was made, not In the clubhouse." Both Ru1z and Johnson came to the Angels from the Cmcmatt1 Reds, and there is a hiStory of bad feelings between them. Ru1z sa•d he and Johnson had a fiSt light last year because Johnson called h1m names "I've had words with him hke everyone else," Rlllz sa)d, "But I couldn't do a thmg bke that" Jnaen a vacation is the question ••• mw u the an..vwer ~ �• ' ' . OMAHA, Neb. (UP!)- Tulsa's Golden Hurricane has moved into th~ favorite position in the ~th Annual College World Series by getting through the first three rounds of play without a defeat. Tulsa, Southern California, Southern Illinois and . Pan American were still in the doubie~limination tournament, but one of the four-and poJ;Sibly tw"'-were to be sent packing tonight. The loser of the Southern nlinois-Pan Am game_ will be knocked out and Southern California's Trojans could be ousted by losing to Tulsa. Tulsa, behind the stout pitching of Steve Rogers, who picked up his second series victory and his 12th of the year, battered Southern lllinois with a 14-hit attack in a 9-4 win Monday night. Among the hits was .a first-inning, two-run shot over the wall by Jerry Tabb. But the big hero for Tulsa bad to be Rogers. He had only one .rocky inning, the fourth, when Southern lllinois punched out four hits and also stole three bases during a three-run rally. •. Other than that, Rogers was in pretty firm command as he walked none and struck out 13, including the last seven he faced. Steve Randall, first of four Saluki pitchers, took the loss, evening his series record at 1-1 and bringing his record at 1·1 T~·eir '· '. • ' :; :; •, :; : t" •• ::, '' :i •• •' :! ·: •• ,, .. .'••.' 'I •• •• •• ;: · •· :: •, ,• .' By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK - tNEA I Hoyt Wilhelm, with little en· thusiasm, said that it's like being on vacation. It was alll)OSI June and Wilhelm was still home in Columbus, Ga., while the Atlanta Braves •wer,e on tile. TOad ill New Yotk, in Montreal. m St. Louis. "What do ~ou do to occupy your days? ' he was asked by telephone . "What does anybody do '" he replied, sharply. ur don 't kn0w,11 ' 'Gorishin '.' ' "What have you been catching_? " ~> Not much .n Hoyt Wilhelm, who will be 48 years old in July, also ran • 9-2. Southern California sent !lrigham Young University (BYUI home when the Trojans clipped the Utah school, ~. USC is defending the title they won one year agq. The Trojans appeared ·en route to a rather easy victory until BYU scored four times in the eighth inning to get within two runs. Tim Coffin, a reliefer, got the victory although cuffed for four runs during BYU's late-game .rally. Coffin took over mound duties for starter Eric Raich in the 5th. Incentives, civilian Ufe c:ould be made entirely voluntary, they argued. According to . draft offldall, however, . not nearly enoach servicemen Jre voluntarUy ieaving the al"ll)ed force~~ to meet civilian· manpower 1\eeds , at this time. : ' They conceded that some servicemen had fled w Cariada 'to avoid the civlllan draft. But they insisted that the nwnber of draft dodgers in unlfonn is negligible. contention that civilian life unfairly interrupts the military careers of young servicemen and in many c;ases causes financial hardshl~. Senate D!lbelt In recent Senlite dehate on extension of the draft, 'opponents called for tennination of Selective Service coupled with measures to make civilian life more attractive, thus putting more volunteers in mufti. With proper rewards and Cancer Controversy Mounts ments meet standards to which the Academy subscribes. Lewis, president of Lewis Laboratories in nearby Shaker Heights, stands accused of unethical solicitation of patients for clinical trials of hia drug, the Lewis Coupled Tumor Protein Antigen, by the Academy. He said he was asking .physicians to act as investigators in treating their own patients who might be considered terminal cancer cases and added that the experiments had the approval of the Ohio Division of Food and Drugs. The drug previously had been tested on more than 200 mice at John Carroll University here. Lewis said In 13 per cent of the treated animals, tumor . ' SECURITY FORCE BEGINS WORK- Representatives of th~ Wackenhut Security Corp., Cincinnati, began providing s~urity this morning at Ohio Power's $488 'million Gavin Plant at Cheshire. P. D. McCreedy, Gallipolis, retired lieutenant and COlllJllllnder of the Gallla-Melgs Post state Highway Patrol, will superintend the security force. Guards Joe DIMaggio Longest · hitting streak, 56 games. Connie Mack Lou Gehrig Most consecutive years managed, 53 . Most con.secutive games played, 2,130. Bible School Had Its Commencement Cy Young Ty Cobb The climax of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Church was reached Sunday night when "commencement" was held with the church nearly full. Mrs. Leonard Bass directed singing. Bob Moore, Sunday school superintendent, was in . Most victories by a .pitcher, 511 . . · Highest lifetime batting average, .367. Ask Roger Maris Not All the Records Are Made to be Broken By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK- (NEAl_ When following sports, one comes to learn a whole new • language in optimism: The game is never over until the last m~n is out, win n e rs never quit-quitters never win, the impossible · just . takes a little'longer, and so forth. But sometimes even sports people de I u de themselves through the blinders of nostalgia. Especially baseball people, and especially in the . case of "sacred records." It got so bad, in fact, that old· line baseballers refused to accept without an asteri'k Roger Maris' Sl home runs , in a s.(l)gle. season, fQr .. th~ "Immortal Babe Ruth" had set the "immortal" record of 60 homers in 1927. Now, Henry Aaron and Willie Mays both have an opportunity to o v e r t a k e another gargantuan Ruthian record-714 homers in a ca· reer. A scan through "The Little Red Book," baseball's official book of records published by Elias Sports Bureau, turns up many more "impossible" and "immor· tal" records that may never be broken: Lou Gehrig's "Iron Man" record of playing in 2,130 consecutive regular-season HOYT WILHELM may have a little Jess hair than games, over a 14-year pe· he once did, but he seems riod. to have boundless · energy. Billy Williams of the Cubs T h o u g h he was on the is second with a very dis· Atlanta Braves' disabled tant 982. Most basebalt pea· list through the early part pie feel that pres en !·day of the season, he kept In scheduling, with few offshape p It c hI n g batting days, and the physical wear· p r a c tIc e during Brave and-tear of plane flights, ar· home stands. tificial turf and night base- some every day to keep his ie~ s and wind in shape. He threw a baseball almost every day, too. He threw to : i some local high school kids, • • and he threw to his 13-year. : ; old son, Jimmy. He threw • . just strai!\ht stuff, he said, C• and not hos famed knuckle· ball. w h i c h e v e n major • leaguers have trouble catch· : i in g. tA rookie with the White ,' ,' So x severa I years ago dis. , : dained a mask when warm: : in~ up Wilhelm and re· ' ceoved a black eye on the : : first pitch.) and assorted relief pitching C· Wilhelm, placed on the di s· records: most games (9901, • i abled list by the Braves be· most victories I 124/, most : : fore' the 1971 season started, saves 12231 and most in· : : threw his knuckleball only in nings pitched 11,825). :t batting practice when the Yet the man who won a • c Bnwps were home. purple heart in the Battle 't'I "I'm ~II right as far as I'm of the Bulge has a relatively •' concerned ," he said . " I'm unlined face , though his still· throwin ' just about as good dark haio· is thinning above the fore head. "It's how old as ever." you feel , how old you act He had been suffering that's important. " he said. from "a little shoulder stiff. "Not how old are you." ness." It wasn't really a sore Bub Didier, the Braves· arm, he said , because he's catcher, who was born seven never had a sore arm in ail after Withem began of the 26 years he has been years hi s career with Mooresviile pitching !l9 of those years of the Class D North Carohave been with eight major lina State League in 1942. league teams I ~ went hunting with Wilhelm "My shoulder usually get s last wi n I e r in southern stiff that way and needs Georgia workin ' out in the spring of "We walked for miles and the year ," he said . miles, " recall s Didier. "I Wilhelm says he is ready kep! saying to myself, 'I · to return tu the Braves as a can t let this old man outrelief pitcher. Manager Lu· walk me.' .. man Harris also said that says he is in awe Wilhelm is ready tu pitch. of Didier Wilhelm the pitcher, too. "But we do11 't have ruom for "It's catching a legend ." he hi'!' on the roster right now ." saod. saod Barns. Wilhelm admits, though it This is difficult for Wil· seems hardly believes. helm to swallow . He led the thai the he day when Braves' staff last season in he no longerwillcant"Ome throw ea!'ned. run average; with knuckleball for a living. · Hisa :l.l2. IBe bridles at talk con· ,Southern, nasal twang be· ccrning the number of times comes crusty at the mention he has been traded. " I led of post-playing days. "I'll just about every team in cross that bridge when I ERA the season they traded me," he said .! Wilhelm be· come to it," he said. It was mentioned to him lieves his skills hav~ not diminished . Br·aves' bullpen that Eddie Mathews. now· a . coaeh Ken Silvestri, among Braves· coach, had returned others, agrees. " fli s knuckle- to baseball after a two-year ball is slill knucklin ' ... Si l- rctircm(,nt and said that he. /Ike other ballplayers, was ~5tri lll!id. unpo·cparcd tn meet life "on Wllbeln'l is !he oldest man lht~out.,;icl<l ." · . .\ • play hi.l(-lcB~m· hus<•hull lllrly . "'' hokls (ht· o:oc- "Thai's Mathews sayin· ~~!· . ~rll!lttfor m·cmt ~am<•s pildn•d Ihat. Nc1t ""'·" ~a id Wilhelm. ., IIC'f<~r<· this .~euku~ '· '' I lo•<m 'l hav(• pr11hlems ... :! Records Are 'lmmortai'-Or Are They? • By DICX WEST They said the stepped-up WASHINGTON (l)PI) -Un- draft rate was necessary to der the military pay scale replace the growing number of recenUy approved by the civilians who are becoming Senate, recruits at the botwm permanently embedded in traf.would be r~ised to $5,328:43 a fie jams. · · year in pay and allowances, ' It was the largest monthly plus su,ch fringe benefits as free quota since enactment last year medical care, uniforms, com- of the law requiring all mi.ssary discounts and, in some ultmarried enlisted men .under cases, travel. ~ age of 30 to register for the I don't know what this civilian draft. amounts to in terms of total The big increase undoubtedly income, but when you put them will be seized upon by critics of all together the adjective In the draft to support their "buck private" begins to take on new significance. At least it does to anyone old enough to remember the song "21 Dollars a Day Once a Month." Supporters of the increase CLEVELAND(UPII- Controsaid it would move the Army versy mounted here and in closer to volunteer status, and I don't doubt that. If military pay other Ohio cities Monday over went much higher, there might an alleged anti-cancer drug beeven be difficulty getting ing tested on patients. Two developers of the drug, . enough people to volunteer for ' . Andrew J. Lewis and Norman civilian life. will work in three shifts, 7a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 to·ll p.m. and 11 H. Daily, are involved in the News Story p.m. to 7 a.m. Reporting for work this morning were P. D. Perhaps the following futuris- action along with the Cleveland McCreedy, security force captain and superintendent; Lt. tic news story will prove Academy of Medicine. Mike Arey, Cincinnati; Detner Roush, Mason; and Hills Dr. John J. Gaughan, Acadprophetic: Faudree, Pt. Pleasant. Mike Zirkle, Middleport, and Bill WASHINGTON - Selective emy president. advised Greater RO'!S, Jackson, are in the second row. John Huber, Service headquarters an- Cleveland doctors in letters to Wackenhut representative, Is shown on the far-left. nounced today that 100,000 stay away from the drug heLASS DIES members of the atl)led forces cause there continue to be serYOUTH KILLED . WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - will be drafted for civilian life ious questions about its value. BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Gaughan said the Academy, Howard L. Carroll, 15, Ver- SherUyn D. Collins, 4, Rt. I, next month. although it did not have the million, was killed Monday Orrville, was killed Monday Officials said the July call facilities to review such drugs, night when the car he was night when hit by a car as she represented a 30 per cent advised ~octors to continue withriding in ran of! the.west-bound walked along a Wayne County increase over the number of holding their participation from servicemen inducted into civilane of the Ohio Turnpike in this road. testing the drug until experilian life during June. area. 'PERMANENT' REC~~D5-0!, ol! the tho111onds of recotds set by the t~oulonds of m~jor league b~seboll . ~toyers, only a few appear ta be unbNOkable (accent on the word Jlppeor, wcth a nod of the memory to Roger Mores). He~e ore Ill former stars who .set standards lhot hove. an a11ra af permanency. WilheIm 0 Ut ? i• Maybe SOrneday ' 1 and bringing his season slate to The win for Coffin was his second in as many decisions. The loss wept to Steve Fitts, whose record is 7-2. The most exciting game Monday ·was Pan Am's I~ defeat of · Harvard. Harvard iefthander Roz Brayton, who hasn't pitched much this year, did not allow a hit through the first five innings. But consecutive doubles in the sixth by Bo McNurlen and Jesse Banda produced the one run needed for victory. Andre Rabouin, a hardthrowing righthander, went all the way for Pan Am and won his eighth game in 10 decisions for the Texas club. He struck out 11 and allowed just four hits, the same number given by Brayton. .. Buck Private More Significant 4- The Daily Senoinel, Miridleoort-Pomeroy, 0., June 15, 1971 .Tulsa Becomes NCAA Favorite I ball will keep Gehrig's rec· ord unapproachable. Most errors in a game, seven, held by shortstops George Smith (Brooklyn in 1885) and J. Hallinan 1New York Mutuals in 1876) is untouchable. In this age of violent re· action, man age r s always slooot players after their fifth error committed in a game . Most games won in a life· time, 5ll, by Cy Young, is a sure bet for immortality. When a pitcher reaches 300 wins nowadays (and only eight . have in historyEarly Wynn .was the last!, the pitcher's arm is removed and sent to a scientific laboratory. Connie Mack's record of season. a doubleheader, two, by Ed Joe DiMaggio's feat of hit· Ruelbach (Chicago Cubs in having managed for 53 1908 ). ling in 56 straight games. straight years. Shutouts are very hard to Tommy Holmes' National Since the invention of ulcome by these days. League record of 37 straight cers, few managers live 53 years, starting from their games is formidable in its Most triples in a lifetime, own rig h t. Hitting in 56 312, by Sam Crawford. birth. Most consecutive y ears games would be like reach· Because of symmetrical managing an eig hth-place ing the moon in a doy by ball parks, hard artificial balloon. ·team, seven, by the estima· turf and the long ball, tri· ble Mr. Mack. Pitching most shutouts in ples are becoming a mem· Eighth-place hru gone the way of bowler hats and spats . ory. Roberto Clemente, for commonly lunched by their in.stance, leads active players teammates after the 23rd in triples with iust over one· run given up in a game. half of Crawford's total. Cle· The records of Satchel mente wil! probably not Paige. even hit 200 triples at ca· The Negro Leagues did reer's end. · not keep records and stati$Most runs off a pitcher in tics. a game, 35, David E. :llowe The records of Josh Gib(C leveland, NL, July 24, son, Judy Sweet Juice John1882). son and Cool Papa Bell. Pitchers these days are Ibid: charge of the Bible school which .had an average attendance of 66. Theme for the school was "His Church for Our Day." An offering of $17.42 was given to the foreign mlsalonary work of one of the services. BEN' FRANKLIN ' • PATIO CHAIRS I • \!!-ln. lnold<J Diem. SO·Foet long Merry-Go-Round Super-Fielihle Garden 6-FT. POOl ~.~~· 499 2 .99 flog. 3.99 A carni .. al of !o n' Sp lash around in in!l illable. gian t pool and play with anima l heads molded to si des~ JACQUARD BEACH TOWELS '" dts1Q111 . Btg enough lor bath o r beac;h . . . 28-56·inc;h. 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' , GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, State Road 124 · Pomeroy, Ollio Phone: 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - Phone: 372-2221 444 ..ltef.Qv...,, A~AIWU ' MRS. MtlLARDVAN METER 106 BUTTERNUT ,,... D~rlbt1 pUrtllt .. , lignl • wtrglll, tlly· tO ·YN llld fll(. 1-0ALLON FOAMJUOS POMEROY . 'FlOWER SHOP PHONE I M2-2039 ;~'7- ~.~· ol:l 20-ln. Portt~le Breeze-Bo• fin : ==~ 2 ~.;1;1 :~~~·~:~ :0~''::'~:~~ ring. JS.rt 18· tn. surlnder sell-seat vat .. es. 1 t7 '·" Powerlul Motor, Dl•l SwHcll/ i7t 20 ·i n. b all , 20· i n sw rm ~i n y l , "... tn 7-0Z. SIZE FOAM CUPS You gel. SSII1:l·m. pool, an d re patr ~i l. He avy d \.11 y P~TIO T~ILIS Pkg. ol 48 ~.;~· 399 ..,....,e... . ·-~II•• ,~ 100% virgin vinyl hose . , .llelt lble even in extrem'e tempera tures! Uncondlliona.lly guar· antt."XX by manufacturer. Regular 77c .•. SAVE 40c OUTDOOR POOL PLAY SETS As low as ' " SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI 1 Keystone Mite Monday night won the featured $1,31>0 trot at Scioto Downs in 2:04.4. The four-year-old mare took the lead at the quarter post and finished three-quarters of a length in front of Crisis, returning $23.80, $9.20 and $5.80. Flashy Buckeye won the first r,ace and Morphine the second lo return $66 on the 5-8 combination in the daily double. The crowd of 5,43B wagered $223,699. PETTY INCREASES LEAD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPII- Richard Petty, a sixthplace finisher in Sunday's Motor State 400, increased his lead in ·the NASCAR Winston Cup point standings. Petty now has 2,009 points to 1,876 for runner-up . James Hylton. . People must understand that we cannot have peace without strength, we cannot have strength without unity and we cannot have peace wIthout sacrifice. - Gen. Lewis W. Walt. Sturdy aluminum frame with aturdy two-tone webbing In bright colors. Folds easily and compactly lor carrying or storing. of 2'.'o ·ln. wide wlbbrng . WALTON'S NEW CONTRACT .NEW YORK (UPI)-Offensive tackle Wayne Walton of Abilene Christian, the. No. 2 draft choice for the New York Giants of the National Football League, has signed his 1971 contract with the club and will report to rookie camp on July 13. ATIEND EXERCISES Mrs. Webster Hodge, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Walden Roberts, all of Pomeroy, attended the commencement exercises of Ronald Shumway in Dayton, Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Shumway and the late Charles Shumway, fonner residents. ,, ~-~ - 2'' $99 I • l" this age of inferiority complexes, a pitcher usuatly has a mental breakdown after his 32nd loss of the 6-FT CHAISE LOU Reg. 7.99 About 11-ln. Dtep Most games lost in a sea· son by a' pitcher, 48, John' Coleman t Philadelphia, National League, in 18831. Aluminum, Folding Strong, Well -buill lrame with durable, weather· resistant webbing in bright two·l one colors. Folds easily for moving and storing. Ty Cobb 's lifetime batting average of .367. Some 10-year veterans in this age won 't bat .367 after ADDING UP their combined yearly averages. Sturdy Aluminum Fr•m• growth was arrested and in trl per cent the tumor growth was only one-fifth as large as it was in the untreated group of mice. I-TUBE SOAKERS :.:1 199 For sprtn kltnll i n d I Oik · rn g slowly . , . e¥enlyl Muni•Purpole Oullltllnt Sprinkltn ..... Rtg. 299 :~· Cov1rs ovtr 2250·5(1. 11. Eas ily adjUIII Orlletent lfllll . 10-INCH FANS lor 886 SHILL ••r•·O·&.Ifto NO-PEST STRIP Chlnill LIOIITER ~i~ J8+ ~u 1n Jus\ hl ri Q llt1 Y.,;.. ~ere ... •I dS ar11 oll!yrng rnsec ts Ne...er n11d1 ol!1ng t Ctr• Cu!l let 1200 CFM. On·Off &wrt ch. UL IJ)Pf OYid. !);ttl <~,u • ~~ ~No I! II!IY 1 ~ l u • t:l orn/lutl l Cltrllrl burnrriQ ' ore ll>,tl. '· ~" llr. u~ r:l "' •mnutl' • 100•. dvrable vrnyl . Shop In .Air Conditioned Comfort · , RALL'S BEN. FAANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sale Starts Wednesday ' .I SlORE HOURS 9 TILS DAILY 9 TIL 9 �• ' ' . OMAHA, Neb. (UP!)- Tulsa's Golden Hurricane has moved into th~ favorite position in the ~th Annual College World Series by getting through the first three rounds of play without a defeat. Tulsa, Southern California, Southern Illinois and . Pan American were still in the doubie~limination tournament, but one of the four-and poJ;Sibly tw"'-were to be sent packing tonight. The loser of the Southern nlinois-Pan Am game_ will be knocked out and Southern California's Trojans could be ousted by losing to Tulsa. Tulsa, behind the stout pitching of Steve Rogers, who picked up his second series victory and his 12th of the year, battered Southern lllinois with a 14-hit attack in a 9-4 win Monday night. Among the hits was .a first-inning, two-run shot over the wall by Jerry Tabb. But the big hero for Tulsa bad to be Rogers. He had only one .rocky inning, the fourth, when Southern lllinois punched out four hits and also stole three bases during a three-run rally. •. Other than that, Rogers was in pretty firm command as he walked none and struck out 13, including the last seven he faced. Steve Randall, first of four Saluki pitchers, took the loss, evening his series record at 1-1 and bringing his record at 1·1 T~·eir '· '. • ' :; :; •, :; : t" •• ::, '' :i •• •' :! ·: •• ,, .. .'••.' 'I •• •• •• ;: · •· :: •, ,• .' By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK - tNEA I Hoyt Wilhelm, with little en· thusiasm, said that it's like being on vacation. It was alll)OSI June and Wilhelm was still home in Columbus, Ga., while the Atlanta Braves •wer,e on tile. TOad ill New Yotk, in Montreal. m St. Louis. "What do ~ou do to occupy your days? ' he was asked by telephone . "What does anybody do '" he replied, sharply. ur don 't kn0w,11 ' 'Gorishin '.' ' "What have you been catching_? " ~> Not much .n Hoyt Wilhelm, who will be 48 years old in July, also ran • 9-2. Southern California sent !lrigham Young University (BYUI home when the Trojans clipped the Utah school, ~. USC is defending the title they won one year agq. The Trojans appeared ·en route to a rather easy victory until BYU scored four times in the eighth inning to get within two runs. Tim Coffin, a reliefer, got the victory although cuffed for four runs during BYU's late-game .rally. Coffin took over mound duties for starter Eric Raich in the 5th. Incentives, civilian Ufe c:ould be made entirely voluntary, they argued. According to . draft offldall, however, . not nearly enoach servicemen Jre voluntarUy ieaving the al"ll)ed force~~ to meet civilian· manpower 1\eeds , at this time. : ' They conceded that some servicemen had fled w Cariada 'to avoid the civlllan draft. But they insisted that the nwnber of draft dodgers in unlfonn is negligible. contention that civilian life unfairly interrupts the military careers of young servicemen and in many c;ases causes financial hardshl~. Senate D!lbelt In recent Senlite dehate on extension of the draft, 'opponents called for tennination of Selective Service coupled with measures to make civilian life more attractive, thus putting more volunteers in mufti. With proper rewards and Cancer Controversy Mounts ments meet standards to which the Academy subscribes. Lewis, president of Lewis Laboratories in nearby Shaker Heights, stands accused of unethical solicitation of patients for clinical trials of hia drug, the Lewis Coupled Tumor Protein Antigen, by the Academy. He said he was asking .physicians to act as investigators in treating their own patients who might be considered terminal cancer cases and added that the experiments had the approval of the Ohio Division of Food and Drugs. The drug previously had been tested on more than 200 mice at John Carroll University here. Lewis said In 13 per cent of the treated animals, tumor . ' SECURITY FORCE BEGINS WORK- Representatives of th~ Wackenhut Security Corp., Cincinnati, began providing s~urity this morning at Ohio Power's $488 'million Gavin Plant at Cheshire. P. D. McCreedy, Gallipolis, retired lieutenant and COlllJllllnder of the Gallla-Melgs Post state Highway Patrol, will superintend the security force. Guards Joe DIMaggio Longest · hitting streak, 56 games. Connie Mack Lou Gehrig Most consecutive years managed, 53 . Most con.secutive games played, 2,130. Bible School Had Its Commencement Cy Young Ty Cobb The climax of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Church was reached Sunday night when "commencement" was held with the church nearly full. Mrs. Leonard Bass directed singing. Bob Moore, Sunday school superintendent, was in . Most victories by a .pitcher, 511 . . · Highest lifetime batting average, .367. Ask Roger Maris Not All the Records Are Made to be Broken By IRA BERKOW NEW YORK- (NEAl_ When following sports, one comes to learn a whole new • language in optimism: The game is never over until the last m~n is out, win n e rs never quit-quitters never win, the impossible · just . takes a little'longer, and so forth. But sometimes even sports people de I u de themselves through the blinders of nostalgia. Especially baseball people, and especially in the . case of "sacred records." It got so bad, in fact, that old· line baseballers refused to accept without an asteri'k Roger Maris' Sl home runs , in a s.(l)gle. season, fQr .. th~ "Immortal Babe Ruth" had set the "immortal" record of 60 homers in 1927. Now, Henry Aaron and Willie Mays both have an opportunity to o v e r t a k e another gargantuan Ruthian record-714 homers in a ca· reer. A scan through "The Little Red Book," baseball's official book of records published by Elias Sports Bureau, turns up many more "impossible" and "immor· tal" records that may never be broken: Lou Gehrig's "Iron Man" record of playing in 2,130 consecutive regular-season HOYT WILHELM may have a little Jess hair than games, over a 14-year pe· he once did, but he seems riod. to have boundless · energy. Billy Williams of the Cubs T h o u g h he was on the is second with a very dis· Atlanta Braves' disabled tant 982. Most basebalt pea· list through the early part pie feel that pres en !·day of the season, he kept In scheduling, with few offshape p It c hI n g batting days, and the physical wear· p r a c tIc e during Brave and-tear of plane flights, ar· home stands. tificial turf and night base- some every day to keep his ie~ s and wind in shape. He threw a baseball almost every day, too. He threw to : i some local high school kids, • • and he threw to his 13-year. : ; old son, Jimmy. He threw • . just strai!\ht stuff, he said, C• and not hos famed knuckle· ball. w h i c h e v e n major • leaguers have trouble catch· : i in g. tA rookie with the White ,' ,' So x severa I years ago dis. , : dained a mask when warm: : in~ up Wilhelm and re· ' ceoved a black eye on the : : first pitch.) and assorted relief pitching C· Wilhelm, placed on the di s· records: most games (9901, • i abled list by the Braves be· most victories I 124/, most : : fore' the 1971 season started, saves 12231 and most in· : : threw his knuckleball only in nings pitched 11,825). :t batting practice when the Yet the man who won a • c Bnwps were home. purple heart in the Battle 't'I "I'm ~II right as far as I'm of the Bulge has a relatively •' concerned ," he said . " I'm unlined face , though his still· throwin ' just about as good dark haio· is thinning above the fore head. "It's how old as ever." you feel , how old you act He had been suffering that's important. " he said. from "a little shoulder stiff. "Not how old are you." ness." It wasn't really a sore Bub Didier, the Braves· arm, he said , because he's catcher, who was born seven never had a sore arm in ail after Withem began of the 26 years he has been years hi s career with Mooresviile pitching !l9 of those years of the Class D North Carohave been with eight major lina State League in 1942. league teams I ~ went hunting with Wilhelm "My shoulder usually get s last wi n I e r in southern stiff that way and needs Georgia workin ' out in the spring of "We walked for miles and the year ," he said . miles, " recall s Didier. "I Wilhelm says he is ready kep! saying to myself, 'I · to return tu the Braves as a can t let this old man outrelief pitcher. Manager Lu· walk me.' .. man Harris also said that says he is in awe Wilhelm is ready tu pitch. of Didier Wilhelm the pitcher, too. "But we do11 't have ruom for "It's catching a legend ." he hi'!' on the roster right now ." saod. saod Barns. Wilhelm admits, though it This is difficult for Wil· seems hardly believes. helm to swallow . He led the thai the he day when Braves' staff last season in he no longerwillcant"Ome throw ea!'ned. run average; with knuckleball for a living. · Hisa :l.l2. IBe bridles at talk con· ,Southern, nasal twang be· ccrning the number of times comes crusty at the mention he has been traded. " I led of post-playing days. "I'll just about every team in cross that bridge when I ERA the season they traded me," he said .! Wilhelm be· come to it," he said. It was mentioned to him lieves his skills hav~ not diminished . Br·aves' bullpen that Eddie Mathews. now· a . coaeh Ken Silvestri, among Braves· coach, had returned others, agrees. " fli s knuckle- to baseball after a two-year ball is slill knucklin ' ... Si l- rctircm(,nt and said that he. /Ike other ballplayers, was ~5tri lll!id. unpo·cparcd tn meet life "on Wllbeln'l is !he oldest man lht~out.,;icl<l ." · . .\ • play hi.l(-lcB~m· hus<•hull lllrly . "'' hokls (ht· o:oc- "Thai's Mathews sayin· ~~!· . ~rll!lttfor m·cmt ~am<•s pildn•d Ihat. Nc1t ""'·" ~a id Wilhelm. ., IIC'f<~r<· this .~euku~ '· '' I lo•<m 'l hav(• pr11hlems ... :! Records Are 'lmmortai'-Or Are They? • By DICX WEST They said the stepped-up WASHINGTON (l)PI) -Un- draft rate was necessary to der the military pay scale replace the growing number of recenUy approved by the civilians who are becoming Senate, recruits at the botwm permanently embedded in traf.would be r~ised to $5,328:43 a fie jams. · · year in pay and allowances, ' It was the largest monthly plus su,ch fringe benefits as free quota since enactment last year medical care, uniforms, com- of the law requiring all mi.ssary discounts and, in some ultmarried enlisted men .under cases, travel. ~ age of 30 to register for the I don't know what this civilian draft. amounts to in terms of total The big increase undoubtedly income, but when you put them will be seized upon by critics of all together the adjective In the draft to support their "buck private" begins to take on new significance. At least it does to anyone old enough to remember the song "21 Dollars a Day Once a Month." Supporters of the increase CLEVELAND(UPII- Controsaid it would move the Army versy mounted here and in closer to volunteer status, and I don't doubt that. If military pay other Ohio cities Monday over went much higher, there might an alleged anti-cancer drug beeven be difficulty getting ing tested on patients. Two developers of the drug, . enough people to volunteer for ' . Andrew J. Lewis and Norman civilian life. will work in three shifts, 7a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 to·ll p.m. and 11 H. Daily, are involved in the News Story p.m. to 7 a.m. Reporting for work this morning were P. D. Perhaps the following futuris- action along with the Cleveland McCreedy, security force captain and superintendent; Lt. tic news story will prove Academy of Medicine. Mike Arey, Cincinnati; Detner Roush, Mason; and Hills Dr. John J. Gaughan, Acadprophetic: Faudree, Pt. Pleasant. Mike Zirkle, Middleport, and Bill WASHINGTON - Selective emy president. advised Greater RO'!S, Jackson, are in the second row. John Huber, Service headquarters an- Cleveland doctors in letters to Wackenhut representative, Is shown on the far-left. nounced today that 100,000 stay away from the drug heLASS DIES members of the atl)led forces cause there continue to be serYOUTH KILLED . WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - will be drafted for civilian life ious questions about its value. BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Gaughan said the Academy, Howard L. Carroll, 15, Ver- SherUyn D. Collins, 4, Rt. I, next month. although it did not have the million, was killed Monday Orrville, was killed Monday Officials said the July call facilities to review such drugs, night when the car he was night when hit by a car as she represented a 30 per cent advised ~octors to continue withriding in ran of! the.west-bound walked along a Wayne County increase over the number of holding their participation from servicemen inducted into civilane of the Ohio Turnpike in this road. testing the drug until experilian life during June. area. 'PERMANENT' REC~~D5-0!, ol! the tho111onds of recotds set by the t~oulonds of m~jor league b~seboll . ~toyers, only a few appear ta be unbNOkable (accent on the word Jlppeor, wcth a nod of the memory to Roger Mores). He~e ore Ill former stars who .set standards lhot hove. an a11ra af permanency. WilheIm 0 Ut ? i• Maybe SOrneday ' 1 and bringing his season slate to The win for Coffin was his second in as many decisions. The loss wept to Steve Fitts, whose record is 7-2. The most exciting game Monday ·was Pan Am's I~ defeat of · Harvard. Harvard iefthander Roz Brayton, who hasn't pitched much this year, did not allow a hit through the first five innings. But consecutive doubles in the sixth by Bo McNurlen and Jesse Banda produced the one run needed for victory. Andre Rabouin, a hardthrowing righthander, went all the way for Pan Am and won his eighth game in 10 decisions for the Texas club. He struck out 11 and allowed just four hits, the same number given by Brayton. .. Buck Private More Significant 4- The Daily Senoinel, Miridleoort-Pomeroy, 0., June 15, 1971 .Tulsa Becomes NCAA Favorite I ball will keep Gehrig's rec· ord unapproachable. Most errors in a game, seven, held by shortstops George Smith (Brooklyn in 1885) and J. Hallinan 1New York Mutuals in 1876) is untouchable. In this age of violent re· action, man age r s always slooot players after their fifth error committed in a game . Most games won in a life· time, 5ll, by Cy Young, is a sure bet for immortality. When a pitcher reaches 300 wins nowadays (and only eight . have in historyEarly Wynn .was the last!, the pitcher's arm is removed and sent to a scientific laboratory. Connie Mack's record of season. a doubleheader, two, by Ed Joe DiMaggio's feat of hit· Ruelbach (Chicago Cubs in having managed for 53 1908 ). ling in 56 straight games. straight years. Shutouts are very hard to Tommy Holmes' National Since the invention of ulcome by these days. League record of 37 straight cers, few managers live 53 years, starting from their games is formidable in its Most triples in a lifetime, own rig h t. Hitting in 56 312, by Sam Crawford. birth. Most consecutive y ears games would be like reach· Because of symmetrical managing an eig hth-place ing the moon in a doy by ball parks, hard artificial balloon. ·team, seven, by the estima· turf and the long ball, tri· ble Mr. Mack. Pitching most shutouts in ples are becoming a mem· Eighth-place hru gone the way of bowler hats and spats . ory. Roberto Clemente, for commonly lunched by their in.stance, leads active players teammates after the 23rd in triples with iust over one· run given up in a game. half of Crawford's total. Cle· The records of Satchel mente wil! probably not Paige. even hit 200 triples at ca· The Negro Leagues did reer's end. · not keep records and stati$Most runs off a pitcher in tics. a game, 35, David E. :llowe The records of Josh Gib(C leveland, NL, July 24, son, Judy Sweet Juice John1882). son and Cool Papa Bell. Pitchers these days are Ibid: charge of the Bible school which .had an average attendance of 66. Theme for the school was "His Church for Our Day." An offering of $17.42 was given to the foreign mlsalonary work of one of the services. BEN' FRANKLIN ' • PATIO CHAIRS I • \!!-ln. lnold<J Diem. SO·Foet long Merry-Go-Round Super-Fielihle Garden 6-FT. POOl ~.~~· 499 2 .99 flog. 3.99 A carni .. al of !o n' Sp lash around in in!l illable. gian t pool and play with anima l heads molded to si des~ JACQUARD BEACH TOWELS '" dts1Q111 . Btg enough lor bath o r beac;h . . . 28-56·inc;h. TeD Pop he's tops ..• say it with flowers Fll'• ., ~ !• ft . .Adem fl o"l 1 arrangement lo tkkte ihe fancy ol every "good sport"! We can deliver this Father's Day special anywhe ~ in the Un1ted ',. States through Flora( ax . Order Today! Mermaid' lnfletablas Bt~gt"lt hovenY jacQuar d wove n 187 ... ............ KITS · IIIII'. <k 27"T ., Rlpair , ,.,d rtntw t hl irt. thlrtu' Eacn krl hu 17-11. \ LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air heating system. $527!~.r.ned. · ·~ ~ ~.0/~! t~~ty.- 11-tn. hi~~Jh , m•taltebte. Brill. tripod l1gt wllh no·m•r plutlc llpt. Reg. 15.88 Fj .:' . PIIIIN·Grlp Bud;• I Qualify! SO-FT. CARDEN HOSlS Durable ancl re1r11en1, vrnyl hose wr!h l•·rn. drame1er . $Oir0 d•loks. 7·oz. size. bran U!!bttlkltlll, A'I'«IOG. to~Jpl t ngs . Green Reg. 1.2i 99~ Llghlwelght l You can carry from room to room l Alltaclive steel Cllt wilh ryiOided plastic NOZZLES "'•· 77+ grilllront artd bacl.:. White grill, con1ttl11ng color caH. UL t .JI 1pproved, JUil tQ ..ttU !01 corr1cl Sjlf·~ l)fU 1UII ! Non•COr• • ofi~• - 9rtn 1~86 ., ~•IYu . . ,:&,.(.' ~··~ ~ ~~ '':~ · ~·· ····· '" . -;'......1'!~ #!."0-:10>: ...~ \ O.tp·Tone Colora! ,,;..,..-,~ . .. ~ ,7- . ~ ' PKC. OF 140 NAPKINS . { 2'8~ Whrsper Qu altly napkir~s lor home and tamtly outlngs' • Orange blue or tu rquorse. Pkg. CONVENIENT For Your 3· Polltlon Grid 27•12·/nch AIR Btrght h'IIO·Ione p11n1s on eatra sturcty piOIS!rr But11·rn prllow 2 ~Ja lves E as~ to rnll<~ te . Reg. 1.27 77~ Summtr OUIIngt! 24-IN. PATIO CRILLS .14-QUART COOLER CHESTS 12x9x12-ln . . .. Ughlwelght ! Great lor picn tell . ftsn l ng tnps , etc. 2-tone styrotoam. Metal ham:lte. Foh11n9 trrpOO legs lor e~ s y s t orr n~ 24 ·rn !tame·tolor enarnele(t sreel 77~ hiler Ourlltrf iO.OUART COOLERS 18x12x1J·In. Keep rood hot or cold ! Lightweight styro· loam with molded handles. 96 YA 30-Qt. HARDLINER CHESTS · 17xll• l3· rn . hi•1 mptc1 plullc. Foam msullltd 10 lr.ttp !Ooda l1u h 1 E.ny •tirry htndlot. IIRGETTUIII$ AM! Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? If so. now's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a n~w Ashl;md LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE . The heavy duty cast aluminomo grill os an $80 value. Your bonus with a comptet~> .' modern Ashland LP-Gas healing system Installation. You also get free installation and rent-free use of .the storage tank. And Ashland offers you a convenient LP-Gas budget plan. Levels out your annual heating bill in equal' Installments over a t 0 month period. ForP/cnlct/CNUngtl HARDLINER t-GALJUCS H ea~ r· d 11 1~ metal handle C h rom e · Insulated ~eg h11s motdeCJ reg 1. ttre w·on c ac and e a s~· o our aprgol' WoocHrke brown wrlh p oly loner ,. II legs lor storing . Flame Color Bowl. 25·F••t l.ont! . ' ' 1 r : ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY I' .,........ .,. .......... 01~ Inc. Plutlt CllroMt·Pfllld 11()-1, "r t ~ ltr•atO r hell 1'1"1· 1 e"gttr r.r a~111. wud ~• JllniiC M ftQ•IIP ttl lld~l • \ 0 BIRD IATIIS ~~· ·~' " ' • c t t" m• nv futhtue d· frrtflt:li ' 11· rn IJiam . 25·•"· iugh Wnrtt cold longer. Euypour spout, usy· 2s7 c•rry handle. " ' '' J, Flngtr· np Conlro/ -' fo1m il'tutatlon to kttp drinks h0l or jug with convenient pour·spout . . . keeps liquids hot or cold! 3-CAL. FOAM KEOS pla!e d g ri d wilh han dl es . Fold i ng Ht·lmpac:l pllltiC shell with alyrtrlt · B'l' ·in . diameter , 10·1n. high . Light· weight Slytoloam f••Y ·Pour Splgol! • fl-ln . Df•,.t•r ... and hnger·grlp in bOI· tom tor UIY pouring. Clloict • ho o d PICNIC ORILLS ~~~';· 88~ •.•.'"" 4t" ' Handsome enam -eled steel bowl and AdJuotlbll Grid! ,O•r••• Ttolt . 17l · 99+ SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRilL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 3t , 1971. So don't delay. , Want more information? Write or phone the Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant nearest you . . ' , GENE COLEMAN, Agent Box 471, State Road 124 · Pomeroy, Ollio Phone: 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - Phone: 372-2221 444 ..ltef.Qv...,, A~AIWU ' MRS. MtlLARDVAN METER 106 BUTTERNUT ,,... D~rlbt1 pUrtllt .. , lignl • wtrglll, tlly· tO ·YN llld fll(. 1-0ALLON FOAMJUOS POMEROY . 'FlOWER SHOP PHONE I M2-2039 ;~'7- ~.~· ol:l 20-ln. Portt~le Breeze-Bo• fin : ==~ 2 ~.;1;1 :~~~·~:~ :0~''::'~:~~ ring. JS.rt 18· tn. surlnder sell-seat vat .. es. 1 t7 '·" Powerlul Motor, Dl•l SwHcll/ i7t 20 ·i n. b all , 20· i n sw rm ~i n y l , "... tn 7-0Z. SIZE FOAM CUPS You gel. SSII1:l·m. pool, an d re patr ~i l. He avy d \.11 y P~TIO T~ILIS Pkg. ol 48 ~.;~· 399 ..,....,e... . ·-~II•• ,~ 100% virgin vinyl hose . , .llelt lble even in extrem'e tempera tures! Uncondlliona.lly guar· antt."XX by manufacturer. Regular 77c .•. SAVE 40c OUTDOOR POOL PLAY SETS As low as ' " SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI 1 Keystone Mite Monday night won the featured $1,31>0 trot at Scioto Downs in 2:04.4. The four-year-old mare took the lead at the quarter post and finished three-quarters of a length in front of Crisis, returning $23.80, $9.20 and $5.80. Flashy Buckeye won the first r,ace and Morphine the second lo return $66 on the 5-8 combination in the daily double. The crowd of 5,43B wagered $223,699. PETTY INCREASES LEAD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPII- Richard Petty, a sixthplace finisher in Sunday's Motor State 400, increased his lead in ·the NASCAR Winston Cup point standings. Petty now has 2,009 points to 1,876 for runner-up . James Hylton. . People must understand that we cannot have peace without strength, we cannot have strength without unity and we cannot have peace wIthout sacrifice. - Gen. Lewis W. Walt. Sturdy aluminum frame with aturdy two-tone webbing In bright colors. Folds easily and compactly lor carrying or storing. of 2'.'o ·ln. wide wlbbrng . WALTON'S NEW CONTRACT .NEW YORK (UPI)-Offensive tackle Wayne Walton of Abilene Christian, the. No. 2 draft choice for the New York Giants of the National Football League, has signed his 1971 contract with the club and will report to rookie camp on July 13. ATIEND EXERCISES Mrs. Webster Hodge, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Walden Roberts, all of Pomeroy, attended the commencement exercises of Ronald Shumway in Dayton, Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Shumway and the late Charles Shumway, fonner residents. ,, ~-~ - 2'' $99 I • l" this age of inferiority complexes, a pitcher usuatly has a mental breakdown after his 32nd loss of the 6-FT CHAISE LOU Reg. 7.99 About 11-ln. Dtep Most games lost in a sea· son by a' pitcher, 48, John' Coleman t Philadelphia, National League, in 18831. Aluminum, Folding Strong, Well -buill lrame with durable, weather· resistant webbing in bright two·l one colors. Folds easily for moving and storing. Ty Cobb 's lifetime batting average of .367. Some 10-year veterans in this age won 't bat .367 after ADDING UP their combined yearly averages. Sturdy Aluminum Fr•m• growth was arrested and in trl per cent the tumor growth was only one-fifth as large as it was in the untreated group of mice. I-TUBE SOAKERS :.:1 199 For sprtn kltnll i n d I Oik · rn g slowly . , . e¥enlyl Muni•Purpole Oullltllnt Sprinkltn ..... Rtg. 299 :~· Cov1rs ovtr 2250·5(1. 11. Eas ily adjUIII Orlletent lfllll . 10-INCH FANS lor 886 SHILL ••r•·O·&.Ifto NO-PEST STRIP Chlnill LIOIITER ~i~ J8+ ~u 1n Jus\ hl ri Q llt1 Y.,;.. ~ere ... •I dS ar11 oll!yrng rnsec ts Ne...er n11d1 ol!1ng t Ctr• Cu!l let 1200 CFM. On·Off &wrt ch. UL IJ)Pf OYid. !);ttl <~,u • ~~ ~No I! II!IY 1 ~ l u • t:l orn/lutl l Cltrllrl burnrriQ ' ore ll>,tl. '· ~" llr. u~ r:l "' •mnutl' • 100•. dvrable vrnyl . Shop In .Air Conditioned Comfort · , RALL'S BEN. FAANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sale Starts Wednesday ' .I SlORE HOURS 9 TILS DAILY 9 TIL 9 �..-. -.---. --.• ~ 8- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy,O., June 15,1971 · <1t{Qfli~~Mi~Ud~~H~~#tttH1Hlrtl1Wf*f@l1@ffii~Jf~ Winners in Buckeye Mayoralties COLUMBUS (UPI) "'- Deleaark: Nancy Miletti, Tiffin. Warren. gates at Buckeye Girls State, Coil: Siri R. Carr, Sandusky. . McKinley: Lydia Bobak, operating on the Capital UniverCook : Debby McWhorter, Roasford. sity campus, elected niayors Lackland. O;lkley: Laura Lee Cum- and other officials of their 25 Finley : Tamara J. Allen, mings, Leesburg, mske - believe cities Monday Marion. Schille: Christine Purdon, night. Gage: Jody Hopkins, New AI· Georgestown. bany. Sherman: Chris Gibson, Col- The newly elected msyors Garfield: Jane Arnold, Arch· urn bus. were sworn in tonight by former bold. · Sherwood: Christine Lee Xenia Mayor Olive Huston. Greene: Stephanie Ann Mick· Clark, Minerva. its, Shelby. Storer : Laura Bredeson, Prior to the swearing-ill ceremonies, the officials were to be Hayes : Cheri Diller, Mt. Kirtland. . Cory. Sullivant: Marva Hargraves, briefed in their duties of running government by some of Hobart: Virginia Brozovich, Xenia. Digges, their real-life counterparts. Ruth Toronto. Taft: James: Deborah Milligan, Chillicothe. Several of the other 1,281 del· Lowellville. Woolsey: Susan Workman, egates to the 25th annual AmerJanis: Jacqueline Ecker, Waynesville. • OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Winnen. of the mayoral .elections Monday nigh! at Buckeye Girls Slate: l!acon: Janet M. Walker, Adena. Blckerdyke: Kathleen -Ann Murray, Reading. Burwell : Nancy Jane Brockett, Stow. Cary: Barbara Schoen, L]llldhurst. · Cather,wood: Kathy L. Franks, Wooster. Board Denies Charters A DISCOU"T · DfPARTMtNT STORI I •••• •••• •• NO-PEST STRIP Kills Illes and Works up to 3 months. •133 inch diameter . Cleans with damp cloth. EACH GIRLS .SLEEVELESS KNIT TOPS 'Nylons, cottons, blends in sleeveless or tank top styles. Sizes 94~ 4 to 14. $164 TO MINIATURE :· KEROSENE LAMPS Novelty lamps that will Qive . your home a new look . Cute, different. Low special price! '' ' Meta I swivel hooks. FREEZER POPS Unbreakable poly. Just fill with your flavor and ' freeze. Makes 6 flavors . Slig ht irregulars from a "MATCH" -REG•.11.29 WOMEN'S ·suMMER 'GOWNS 33 A HUGE COLOR SELECTION! Easy care polyester . POP-ART TEENS • POSTERS Save 95c on each one. Jllllll - .. . . "fll'Y oppor- OPEN 6 NilES uow one pother,'' g. ........ IJlndlviGII.- aw~~o~e." I Kids love them to give their room the "with it" look. Cannon's the new wonder fabric. Non-skid back . Size 21 x36. KEEPS DRINKS HOT OR COLD WANTED STYLES! 9(OUNCE SIZE SWIM MASK $2~! STOCK UP! NEWBORN PAMPERS GIRLS BABY DOLL SIZES 4 TO 14 ~· COlTON e OUR EVERYDAY '2.44 SHIRT AT THIS PRICE - GET DAD A COUPLE 66 . '' l I \ ' 44 STYRO-FOAM CHEST s Self Insulating. Large moulded handles tor . easy carrying. Divided partment. A VERY com- . GIRLS 2 PIECE . ·TEFLON II SAUCE PANS eREGULAR 11.33 ' el Q,T. and 3 QT. SIZ£ POPPY - ~· 1•• PRI CANVAS $ • '16 WALKING SHORTS DAD WILL USE A COMPLETE SELECTION! 94 AND Our regular $2.94 shorts. Full cut with big belt loop. Solids, plaids. latteralls. PAIR' 194 . 1 00 Surfers, boxers. lastex nylon - In solids. plai~s or prints for his fun in the water. - TATTERSALS$ ·- STRIPES • •'166 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS 57 "•' ELECTRIC FIRE ·sTARTER 33 TAPERED BODY OR FULL CUT STYLES • PAIR USEFUL GIFT FOR DAD! 6 COLORS SIZES SM-MD-LG MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS TO , GIRLS - MISSES THEY LAST! GIFT DAD WITH MANY COLORS, $}67 $294 cEA. 1· WHILE SWEAT SHIRTS HEAVY GAUGE - IN COILC Father's from solids, stripes or ' lnts. All are permanent pressed labr·tcs, in the newest collar styles. Dad a Shirt! . Some have knit tops - · others crop tops · or sleeveless blouses with color keyed. shorts. A host of colors and . patterns. Sizes 3 to 14. BEACH BALL MEN'S SHO.RT SLEEVE budget here SHORT SETS e BIG 16 INCH SIZE - 6 COLOR PANELS SUMMER WEARABLES FOR TEENS & MEN TC KNITS! • ' 46 ' ' IF PERFECT-YOU'D PAY 11.00 PAIR! MEN'S ORLON DRESS SOCKS I THE BIG ONE! 50 QUART SIZE Inner . SUN~ lNG . $127 O.R SPLASHING Auto Tax FO.R WATER FUN! INFLATABLE VINYL NO FLUID NEEDED) . SWIM RAFTS FOR KEEP BABY DRIER Willi PAMPERS 1 100% DRIP DRY COTTON! WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Nylon Lastex, cottons- 1 piece, 2 piece - we have them all-not just a handful!. but a complete selection. Priced low enough to buy her a couple. BOX OF 30 PAJAMAS A GREAT BUY FOR DAD! WE HAVE A STYLE THAT SHE'LL LIKE! PKG. SPECIAL OFFER! .. SWIM ·RINGS " SWIM SUITS OUR REGULAR 57' BEGINNERS FATH GIRLS &PRE-TEENS STYRO-FOAM CUPS ~ l FOR HER SLEEPING COMFORT! 4 COLORSFITS SIZE lUO 13 $ 77 WHY PAY MORE?? SHOP THE DISCOUNT STORE! - a·rown or black . Soft. supple vinyl in sizes 30 to 42. Save 31c on each one. · flnesf sheet. Quality percale. ITALIAN SANDALS < MEN'S DRESS . BELTS 84 4 48 OUNCE SIZE .............. 94 4 80 OUNCE SIZE .............. $1 24 32 OUNCE SIZE ;.............. Size 81x108 or titled full bed size . . WOMEN'S NEWEST ARRIVALS e SIZES 14lfz TO 17 e PERMANENT PRESS SALE STARTS \1EDNESDAY 9:30A.M. · Unbreakable plastic - guaran· teed for 1 year. Use for storing wet or dry foods. COMPARE AT $4.49 EACH SIZE S.M-LG·XXL So lid color, all cotton sa nforized gowns . Save 61c on each one. The perfect weight for summer sleeping comfort. AIR-TIGHT! STACKABLE! SHEETS WOMEN'S · SUMMER SANDALS ~ SEE, STORE & SAVE JARS PASTEL COLORED PERCALE ' Long Length or Waltz Length ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE ' EACH .FAMOUS PETER MAX Sweeps Clean! popllns 1 better maken CASTING REEL MT. VERNON, Ohio (UPI)U. S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R· Ohio, said Monday the goals of the Nixon administration are the same as those of demon. strating youths. "Too many have blindly opposed your goals, your aspirations, without taking time to understand that aU of us seek many of the same ends," Tafl silld in a commencement address at MI. Vernon Nazarene CoUege. '"lbe cry of youth for peace now, for an end to the draft, for a clean environment, for decent housing, for educational opportunltiel for aU -Americans, for an end to poverty and despair .Ire the lloals of jhe Nixon Adminlllration," he $Bid. He caUed on tile graduates lo seek a •'blend of the knowledge oi age and the adventure of youth. ' . "What I am asking my genaMGn to do IIIII tear down the waUl tlllt uve too long wpwaW 111 frllm America's Choose from MAGNETIC DUST MOP POLYESTER RUGS 1( FITS FOOT SIZE 3 TO .. A 13' VALUE! OPAQUE PLASTIC Goals Same rainbow. twills, polyesters and other wanted fabrics. All regular and extra large sizes. VALUES TO '3.98 MEN'S WHITE HDKF'S . DRESS HANGERS Clear. gold or avocado colors . ALL COlTON! SAVE 30' ·"MICKEY MOUSE" FCA in Meeting COTTON CRAWLERS Long Wooden Hand~! Hot pants, iama leas - In every color of the 33~ 99~ · 10~ ORGANIZE YOUR CLOTHING! ...., to •• I' In a ~ SUMMER SHORTS summer ! BROOM "CANNON'S" FAMOUS MONTICELLO BRAND A 59' VALUE Mickie Ann Vester, BS. LETART - Dale Gene Rollins, AS •. Robert Lee Brown, BBA, Charles J>:rvin Keefer, MA. MASON - James Carl Lawhorn, AB, Pamela Ann Roush; AB. NEW HAVEN- Franz Andre Reichert, BBA, Ronald ALL CORN. TEENS OR LADIES HERE'S WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP HERE non-voters "nodoubtseei>Oiitics presented his State of the State eliminating any possibility .of bi- needed to act," he said. partisan co<iperatlon in the pas- The governor told the Boys as irrevelant to their lives." message · to the General sage of this legislatlon - and State delegates that voting is "And a major reason for this Assembly Monday and had llt'l• then .revealed ilself to be in, necessary to keep the United ~nse of irrelevancy stems from ' era! of !Us progr~ introduced. their belief that they simply Roberson's : administration : don't have a voice in politlcal proposes to lower the minimum decisions, that they have no ef. age for consumir1&}.2 per cenl feet on the colirse of this na- beer to 16, enact a griduate lion," Gilligan said. state income tax, and revise the , Franklin Steln, BBA, •William Ann Morse, AB, Elizabeth "Unfortunatelymany of Ohio's Ohio Constitution. Lee Capehart, MA, Mary Lee Burcham Nibert, AB, Jack non-voters would only have that Blount Park, AB, Becky Baker belief reinforced by some recent A regular business <lay was PoweU, MA . . POINT PLEASANT - Loren Reymond, AB, Donna Keister actions in the Ohio legislature," scheduled today through Thursday with graduation set for FriScott Cook, BBA, Roger Lee Woomer, AB, Rebecca Withrow he added. Hopson, AS, Beverly Hathaway, T~omas, AB, Maria Ethel Jessie Roberson of Shaker day. AB, Kay AB, Joyce Warren Caufman, Williamson, AB, Unda Humphrey Jarrell, Blankenship Lanier, ASN . AB, Camille Madeleine WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Spurlock McNeely, AB, Carol Sue Stewart, AB. GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) About 500 athletes, coaches and officials of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were gather_ed here this week for ~ conference, one of 18 scheduled acroas the na tio·n this summer. College football coaches attending include Jlm Feix of Western Kentucky, Jack Lengyel of Marshall, Dal Shealy of Carson Newman, and 'Gene TODDLERS Here's Your Bonus! Harris, an assistant at the UnivSIZE 12 Jf.O. ersity of Redlands. BasketbaU coaches include TO 24 MO. ' Jlm Snyder of Ohio University, Joe Stamp! of the University of Chicago, Curt Tong of Otterbein, and Frank Truitt of Kent State University. Also here for the weeklong conference were basebaU coach PRINTS - SOLIDS Jlm Dimick of St. Ol!ifs, tennis REG. coach Scott Greer of Western 11.00 IUinois and track Coach Tom Neuberger of Concordia VALUE! Lutheran. · Pro athletes attending include PR. Dlck Logan of the Green Bay Packers, Sam Wyche of the Washington Redsklns and Don Cockroft of the Cleveland SELECT FROM 3 STYLES Brown. VISIT SHOPPER$ MARTI PICK YOUR LENGTH I more. See these, .you'll want severa l. ' HUNTINGTON.- At the !34th Commencement at Marshall University May 20, 1,527 ' students were awarded degrees. From Mason County were: APPLE GROVE - John Forrest. Nibert, AB, amy Richard Steele, MA. . GALLIPOLIS FERRY - YOU SAVE 45' •1 77 rul~ of · the ' House, virtually capable of producing the votes States a democracy, but thst the Heights, Boys State governor, 27 from ·Mason Awarded Degrees · 'p"' ·TO 6 PM GRECIAN URN FLOOR PLANTER Made of rugged " Duratuf" plastic. 11 while ·the .weeks roD on," Gilligan said.· "ESsentiaUy this paralysis occurred because the majority abUsed its position, violated tile 1 ALL STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 6 NIGHTS The extra strong fabric that really stands heavy duty. If perfect - you'd pay much . operationa for the next biennium, and funding the programs through adequate tax revenues have ground to a halt ·..:. and the House now sits paralyzed, OUR REGULAR 12.49 - 16 INCH ..SHELLS" INSECTICIDE mosquitoes indoors. the serious.work of government begins, slow painstaking, day to day effort by aU three branchest the governor said: qilligan used the occasion of his speech to criticize, the Republican majority in the House of Representatives, which is.rearranging and cutting the programs of his Democratic adminstrlition. Currently, GiUigan's tax plans ~ changed from a graduated personal income tax to a flat rate tax collected at the county level - are s.taUed in the House with little more than two weeks left in the .fiscal year. ''The legislaUveprocedures of approving a budget for state OPEN SUNDAY HUCK TOWELS Taft Finds ....... , u s HOSP ITA.L NEW . -----------:'--:---------1 : SNOW WHITE < 't'IIIIUK.. - .. ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI)-Gov. John J. Gi!Ugan told delegates to Buckeye Boys State Monday night that too many citizens confuse polltl,cs and government , wlth "the seventh game of the World Serles." · "You go to the game, you cbee~· 81!d boo for your team," he said. "But when the game is over, or when the election is decided there is reaDy nothing for you to do. "That's the World Serles, but it's not politics," he said. "In poUtics, an election Is not the end of the whole process, but only the beginning. "After tile bands stop playing and the bunting is taken down, SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! - Approwed the transfer of 388.56 acres In the Miamisburg City School District to the West Carrollton City School District and the transfer of 39.74 acres . fr<ITl the West CarroUton City School District to Kettering City Schools. - Denied the request of the Norwalk City Board of Education to transfer 145.96 acres in the Western Reserve Local School District to the Norwalk Qty School District on the basis the area, when developed, was expected to be industrial and commercial rather than residential. - Approved the appoinlment of DsrreU L. Parks, 34, Canal Winchester, as director of the Education Department's Division of Research, Planning and Development to succeed Russell Working who resigned. !I'~" lean Legion Auxiliary-sponsored have their names placed on bal- ' all!luration set for Thursday · Neill will admin~ter the ,oath to : government school circulated' lol,s for the county and state of- nighl. the state officl8ls, an~ Goy. :: petition,s to get signatures to fiees, the legislature and boards C)lief Justice of the Ohio John J. Gilligan wiD deliver the "' of education. Sumprerrie Court c. William 0'· ev.ening's address. · : TJCAFFIC IN POT · . Those petitions were made ::;. MEXICO CITY (U~I)-~r. available shortly after Monday r-----:-. Ernesto Lammoglla Rwz, chtef . night's elections and were to be 1 ., of the psychology deparlment ·filed today. I~ , • • I: of the ·city's Juvenile Court, The delegates representative · 1 estimated that the illegal of the state's ai counties have "' trafficking in marijuana in !Mien assigned to one of the two Pleasant VaHey Hospital Simpkins, Point Plea!!Bnt. : Mexico comes. to 20 tons a parties,NationalistandFederal- ADMISSIONS- Goldie Piatt, DISCHARGES - f4rs. Lens • week. ist, and will llve in one of the Point Pleasant; Harry Snyder, Crookham, Hilda Cpleman, He sald that half of this 25 cities named after famous Leon; Clifford Akers, Glen- James Toles, Nicky Weaver, : amount is consumed in Mexico. Ohio wom.en durm· g their week wood; Mrs. Robert Nibert, Mrs. McArthur Adkins B!ld son; :: The value of the marijuana at Girls State. Gallipolis Ferry; Marvin Unda Xlng, Ona Dyer, Roy ::: trafficked in Mexico totals 23 After a full day of campaign- Be~nett, Letar~; Pearl . Jones, Huffman, Mrs .. Effle Turner, ·; miUion pesos ($1,840,?00) he ing . today, the girls will hold Pomt P~easant, Paul Will, Jr., Carol Bonecutter, Mr~. I. E. : said. The value quadrUples m their primary and general Ractne, Mrs. Flora Euler, Orner, Jr., Micheal Carll$le.. ;: the United States. elections Wednesday with the in- Cottageville, and Samuel :::; . POINT PLEASANT • GALLIPOLIS • MAS0., •·>Valley. ........ .Boys Staters Asked Not to Confuse Politics and Government :.~ OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The State Board of Education refused to retnstate.charters Monday to two Tt:umbull County school dl&trlcts whose charters were revoked in April when the llchools failed to meet state standards. 1b~ state bosrd said It realfinned the revocations upon recommendations from a near· 1ng referee who sat in on hear~ lngsln May, requested by official• from the two districts, IFannington and Bloolnfleld• .Mqpo Local. lbe board, in other actlon, approved the allocation of $4.4 million in matching funds for five vocational education construction projects. Those dlstrlcts Include the new Ucklng County Joint Vocational School, the Mayfield High School ln Cuyahoga County, Washington High School in the • Ma881Uon City School District, the Montgomery County Joint Vocational School Dlstrlct and the, Woodland Job Center in the Cleveland City School District. 1be board also: -Approved $1.7 mlllion to reImburse universities with which the state has contracted for vocational teacher preparation. -Approved $22,464 in federal funds to employ students in East Liverpool, Salem and Sandusky City School districts and in the Meigs Local School · .»iDistrlct ·and the ·StransburgFranklln and Tuscarawas --~ Girls Elect . M ayors other Officials IJ• 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pori>· oy, 0., June t5, 1971 A DISCOUNT D!PARTMlNT 'lOill SIZES 3 TO 18 . I I (Continued from page 1) would discuss the matter further with firemen. At the suggestion of Zerkle, It was agreed that Grate will direct a letter to Ohio Department of Highways Division Engineer Max Farley and to Rep. Ralph Welker inquiring as to the status of Improvements to Page St. The Improvements were listed among several in Melgs County to be carried out ' through •State laaue •·I•Jfunds. Page St. ,leads to tile inarlna. The marina also came up for discussion wlth King who sugges.ted that the area be kept cleaner so that it will be used more. Grate pointed out thst, according to plans announced sometlme ago, the Corps of Engineers is to dredge Leading Creek that leads into the ·marina. Maintenance Supervisor H~rold Chase, who inspected the marina saturday. sald "It is not in too bad condition." Chase also told King, in answer to another question, that gravel wiU be placed along the newly resurfaced streets in the town before freezing weather in order to protect the new surfaces. Grate read a letter from the Ohio ·Department of Health indicating its approval of proposed redesigning of two of the sewage disposal lift stations as suggested by Floyd G. Brown Associates, providing it be done under the supervision of a qualified engineer. Council agreed to renew lta membership in the Ohlo Municipal League. Council also agreed to incorporate in a new ordinance provision that the Columbia Gas Co: must remove abandoned llnes in the future when new lines are instaUed. King also questioned councU about the strike, or lockout, at Imperial Electric Co. He said he had been told thst 24 hours lapsed from the time union members asked permission to. se,t up a tent on viUage owned property near the plant until they were given permi881on to do so. Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans said the employes did not h&ve the tent the first day. Both he and Mayor C. 0. Fisher said, u did Chase, thst they had handled the matter at once when the request was received. King urged the uae of 111 auxiliary police organizatioll for more police protectioo in the village at no cost in salarlel. ·Mayor Fisher said some auxiliary police officers . . available ab;eady. C~ Stumbo and Chief Cr~Mm.-M commented thst dutiea wlicll aWtiliary. officers caD pel fGI• are limited, due to the ladt Gl workmen's compensation covering such, offlctl'll. At the suggestion of c-. ciln\an StUmbo, who ..W thin were budget probleml to be disci)Ssed, council adloWnell tt · go Into executive seialon. I I II �..-. -.---. --.• ~ 8- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy,O., June 15,1971 · <1t{Qfli~~Mi~Ud~~H~~#tttH1Hlrtl1Wf*f@l1@ffii~Jf~ Winners in Buckeye Mayoralties COLUMBUS (UPI) "'- Deleaark: Nancy Miletti, Tiffin. Warren. gates at Buckeye Girls State, Coil: Siri R. Carr, Sandusky. . McKinley: Lydia Bobak, operating on the Capital UniverCook : Debby McWhorter, Roasford. sity campus, elected niayors Lackland. O;lkley: Laura Lee Cum- and other officials of their 25 Finley : Tamara J. Allen, mings, Leesburg, mske - believe cities Monday Marion. Schille: Christine Purdon, night. Gage: Jody Hopkins, New AI· Georgestown. bany. Sherman: Chris Gibson, Col- The newly elected msyors Garfield: Jane Arnold, Arch· urn bus. were sworn in tonight by former bold. · Sherwood: Christine Lee Xenia Mayor Olive Huston. Greene: Stephanie Ann Mick· Clark, Minerva. its, Shelby. Storer : Laura Bredeson, Prior to the swearing-ill ceremonies, the officials were to be Hayes : Cheri Diller, Mt. Kirtland. . Cory. Sullivant: Marva Hargraves, briefed in their duties of running government by some of Hobart: Virginia Brozovich, Xenia. Digges, their real-life counterparts. Ruth Toronto. Taft: James: Deborah Milligan, Chillicothe. Several of the other 1,281 del· Lowellville. Woolsey: Susan Workman, egates to the 25th annual AmerJanis: Jacqueline Ecker, Waynesville. • OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Winnen. of the mayoral .elections Monday nigh! at Buckeye Girls Slate: l!acon: Janet M. Walker, Adena. Blckerdyke: Kathleen -Ann Murray, Reading. Burwell : Nancy Jane Brockett, Stow. Cary: Barbara Schoen, L]llldhurst. · Cather,wood: Kathy L. Franks, Wooster. Board Denies Charters A DISCOU"T · DfPARTMtNT STORI I •••• •••• •• NO-PEST STRIP Kills Illes and Works up to 3 months. •133 inch diameter . Cleans with damp cloth. EACH GIRLS .SLEEVELESS KNIT TOPS 'Nylons, cottons, blends in sleeveless or tank top styles. Sizes 94~ 4 to 14. $164 TO MINIATURE :· KEROSENE LAMPS Novelty lamps that will Qive . your home a new look . Cute, different. Low special price! '' ' Meta I swivel hooks. FREEZER POPS Unbreakable poly. Just fill with your flavor and ' freeze. Makes 6 flavors . Slig ht irregulars from a "MATCH" -REG•.11.29 WOMEN'S ·suMMER 'GOWNS 33 A HUGE COLOR SELECTION! Easy care polyester . POP-ART TEENS • POSTERS Save 95c on each one. Jllllll - .. . . "fll'Y oppor- OPEN 6 NilES uow one pother,'' g. ........ IJlndlviGII.- aw~~o~e." I Kids love them to give their room the "with it" look. Cannon's the new wonder fabric. Non-skid back . Size 21 x36. KEEPS DRINKS HOT OR COLD WANTED STYLES! 9(OUNCE SIZE SWIM MASK $2~! STOCK UP! NEWBORN PAMPERS GIRLS BABY DOLL SIZES 4 TO 14 ~· COlTON e OUR EVERYDAY '2.44 SHIRT AT THIS PRICE - GET DAD A COUPLE 66 . '' l I \ ' 44 STYRO-FOAM CHEST s Self Insulating. Large moulded handles tor . easy carrying. Divided partment. A VERY com- . GIRLS 2 PIECE . ·TEFLON II SAUCE PANS eREGULAR 11.33 ' el Q,T. and 3 QT. SIZ£ POPPY - ~· 1•• PRI CANVAS $ • '16 WALKING SHORTS DAD WILL USE A COMPLETE SELECTION! 94 AND Our regular $2.94 shorts. Full cut with big belt loop. Solids, plaids. latteralls. PAIR' 194 . 1 00 Surfers, boxers. lastex nylon - In solids. plai~s or prints for his fun in the water. - TATTERSALS$ ·- STRIPES • •'166 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS 57 "•' ELECTRIC FIRE ·sTARTER 33 TAPERED BODY OR FULL CUT STYLES • PAIR USEFUL GIFT FOR DAD! 6 COLORS SIZES SM-MD-LG MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS TO , GIRLS - MISSES THEY LAST! GIFT DAD WITH MANY COLORS, $}67 $294 cEA. 1· WHILE SWEAT SHIRTS HEAVY GAUGE - IN COILC Father's from solids, stripes or ' lnts. All are permanent pressed labr·tcs, in the newest collar styles. Dad a Shirt! . Some have knit tops - · others crop tops · or sleeveless blouses with color keyed. shorts. A host of colors and . patterns. Sizes 3 to 14. BEACH BALL MEN'S SHO.RT SLEEVE budget here SHORT SETS e BIG 16 INCH SIZE - 6 COLOR PANELS SUMMER WEARABLES FOR TEENS & MEN TC KNITS! • ' 46 ' ' IF PERFECT-YOU'D PAY 11.00 PAIR! MEN'S ORLON DRESS SOCKS I THE BIG ONE! 50 QUART SIZE Inner . SUN~ lNG . $127 O.R SPLASHING Auto Tax FO.R WATER FUN! INFLATABLE VINYL NO FLUID NEEDED) . SWIM RAFTS FOR KEEP BABY DRIER Willi PAMPERS 1 100% DRIP DRY COTTON! WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Nylon Lastex, cottons- 1 piece, 2 piece - we have them all-not just a handful!. but a complete selection. Priced low enough to buy her a couple. BOX OF 30 PAJAMAS A GREAT BUY FOR DAD! WE HAVE A STYLE THAT SHE'LL LIKE! PKG. SPECIAL OFFER! .. SWIM ·RINGS " SWIM SUITS OUR REGULAR 57' BEGINNERS FATH GIRLS &PRE-TEENS STYRO-FOAM CUPS ~ l FOR HER SLEEPING COMFORT! 4 COLORSFITS SIZE lUO 13 $ 77 WHY PAY MORE?? SHOP THE DISCOUNT STORE! - a·rown or black . Soft. supple vinyl in sizes 30 to 42. Save 31c on each one. · flnesf sheet. Quality percale. ITALIAN SANDALS < MEN'S DRESS . BELTS 84 4 48 OUNCE SIZE .............. 94 4 80 OUNCE SIZE .............. $1 24 32 OUNCE SIZE ;.............. Size 81x108 or titled full bed size . . WOMEN'S NEWEST ARRIVALS e SIZES 14lfz TO 17 e PERMANENT PRESS SALE STARTS \1EDNESDAY 9:30A.M. · Unbreakable plastic - guaran· teed for 1 year. Use for storing wet or dry foods. COMPARE AT $4.49 EACH SIZE S.M-LG·XXL So lid color, all cotton sa nforized gowns . Save 61c on each one. The perfect weight for summer sleeping comfort. AIR-TIGHT! STACKABLE! SHEETS WOMEN'S · SUMMER SANDALS ~ SEE, STORE & SAVE JARS PASTEL COLORED PERCALE ' Long Length or Waltz Length ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE ' EACH .FAMOUS PETER MAX Sweeps Clean! popllns 1 better maken CASTING REEL MT. VERNON, Ohio (UPI)U. S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R· Ohio, said Monday the goals of the Nixon administration are the same as those of demon. strating youths. "Too many have blindly opposed your goals, your aspirations, without taking time to understand that aU of us seek many of the same ends," Tafl silld in a commencement address at MI. Vernon Nazarene CoUege. '"lbe cry of youth for peace now, for an end to the draft, for a clean environment, for decent housing, for educational opportunltiel for aU -Americans, for an end to poverty and despair .Ire the lloals of jhe Nixon Adminlllration," he $Bid. He caUed on tile graduates lo seek a •'blend of the knowledge oi age and the adventure of youth. ' . "What I am asking my genaMGn to do IIIII tear down the waUl tlllt uve too long wpwaW 111 frllm America's Choose from MAGNETIC DUST MOP POLYESTER RUGS 1( FITS FOOT SIZE 3 TO .. A 13' VALUE! OPAQUE PLASTIC Goals Same rainbow. twills, polyesters and other wanted fabrics. All regular and extra large sizes. VALUES TO '3.98 MEN'S WHITE HDKF'S . DRESS HANGERS Clear. gold or avocado colors . ALL COlTON! SAVE 30' ·"MICKEY MOUSE" FCA in Meeting COTTON CRAWLERS Long Wooden Hand~! Hot pants, iama leas - In every color of the 33~ 99~ · 10~ ORGANIZE YOUR CLOTHING! ...., to •• I' In a ~ SUMMER SHORTS summer ! BROOM "CANNON'S" FAMOUS MONTICELLO BRAND A 59' VALUE Mickie Ann Vester, BS. LETART - Dale Gene Rollins, AS •. Robert Lee Brown, BBA, Charles J>:rvin Keefer, MA. MASON - James Carl Lawhorn, AB, Pamela Ann Roush; AB. NEW HAVEN- Franz Andre Reichert, BBA, Ronald ALL CORN. TEENS OR LADIES HERE'S WHY THE THRIFTY SHOP HERE non-voters "nodoubtseei>Oiitics presented his State of the State eliminating any possibility .of bi- needed to act," he said. partisan co<iperatlon in the pas- The governor told the Boys as irrevelant to their lives." message · to the General sage of this legislatlon - and State delegates that voting is "And a major reason for this Assembly Monday and had llt'l• then .revealed ilself to be in, necessary to keep the United ~nse of irrelevancy stems from ' era! of !Us progr~ introduced. their belief that they simply Roberson's : administration : don't have a voice in politlcal proposes to lower the minimum decisions, that they have no ef. age for consumir1&}.2 per cenl feet on the colirse of this na- beer to 16, enact a griduate lion," Gilligan said. state income tax, and revise the , Franklin Steln, BBA, •William Ann Morse, AB, Elizabeth "Unfortunatelymany of Ohio's Ohio Constitution. Lee Capehart, MA, Mary Lee Burcham Nibert, AB, Jack non-voters would only have that Blount Park, AB, Becky Baker belief reinforced by some recent A regular business <lay was PoweU, MA . . POINT PLEASANT - Loren Reymond, AB, Donna Keister actions in the Ohio legislature," scheduled today through Thursday with graduation set for FriScott Cook, BBA, Roger Lee Woomer, AB, Rebecca Withrow he added. Hopson, AS, Beverly Hathaway, T~omas, AB, Maria Ethel Jessie Roberson of Shaker day. AB, Kay AB, Joyce Warren Caufman, Williamson, AB, Unda Humphrey Jarrell, Blankenship Lanier, ASN . AB, Camille Madeleine WEST COLUMBIA - Sandra Spurlock McNeely, AB, Carol Sue Stewart, AB. GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) About 500 athletes, coaches and officials of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were gather_ed here this week for ~ conference, one of 18 scheduled acroas the na tio·n this summer. College football coaches attending include Jlm Feix of Western Kentucky, Jack Lengyel of Marshall, Dal Shealy of Carson Newman, and 'Gene TODDLERS Here's Your Bonus! Harris, an assistant at the UnivSIZE 12 Jf.O. ersity of Redlands. BasketbaU coaches include TO 24 MO. ' Jlm Snyder of Ohio University, Joe Stamp! of the University of Chicago, Curt Tong of Otterbein, and Frank Truitt of Kent State University. Also here for the weeklong conference were basebaU coach PRINTS - SOLIDS Jlm Dimick of St. Ol!ifs, tennis REG. coach Scott Greer of Western 11.00 IUinois and track Coach Tom Neuberger of Concordia VALUE! Lutheran. · Pro athletes attending include PR. Dlck Logan of the Green Bay Packers, Sam Wyche of the Washington Redsklns and Don Cockroft of the Cleveland SELECT FROM 3 STYLES Brown. VISIT SHOPPER$ MARTI PICK YOUR LENGTH I more. See these, .you'll want severa l. ' HUNTINGTON.- At the !34th Commencement at Marshall University May 20, 1,527 ' students were awarded degrees. From Mason County were: APPLE GROVE - John Forrest. Nibert, AB, amy Richard Steele, MA. . GALLIPOLIS FERRY - YOU SAVE 45' •1 77 rul~ of · the ' House, virtually capable of producing the votes States a democracy, but thst the Heights, Boys State governor, 27 from ·Mason Awarded Degrees · 'p"' ·TO 6 PM GRECIAN URN FLOOR PLANTER Made of rugged " Duratuf" plastic. 11 while ·the .weeks roD on," Gilligan said.· "ESsentiaUy this paralysis occurred because the majority abUsed its position, violated tile 1 ALL STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 6 NIGHTS The extra strong fabric that really stands heavy duty. If perfect - you'd pay much . operationa for the next biennium, and funding the programs through adequate tax revenues have ground to a halt ·..:. and the House now sits paralyzed, OUR REGULAR 12.49 - 16 INCH ..SHELLS" INSECTICIDE mosquitoes indoors. the serious.work of government begins, slow painstaking, day to day effort by aU three branchest the governor said: qilligan used the occasion of his speech to criticize, the Republican majority in the House of Representatives, which is.rearranging and cutting the programs of his Democratic adminstrlition. Currently, GiUigan's tax plans ~ changed from a graduated personal income tax to a flat rate tax collected at the county level - are s.taUed in the House with little more than two weeks left in the .fiscal year. ''The legislaUveprocedures of approving a budget for state OPEN SUNDAY HUCK TOWELS Taft Finds ....... , u s HOSP ITA.L NEW . -----------:'--:---------1 : SNOW WHITE < 't'IIIIUK.. - .. ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI)-Gov. John J. Gi!Ugan told delegates to Buckeye Boys State Monday night that too many citizens confuse polltl,cs and government , wlth "the seventh game of the World Serles." · "You go to the game, you cbee~· 81!d boo for your team," he said. "But when the game is over, or when the election is decided there is reaDy nothing for you to do. "That's the World Serles, but it's not politics," he said. "In poUtics, an election Is not the end of the whole process, but only the beginning. "After tile bands stop playing and the bunting is taken down, SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! - Approwed the transfer of 388.56 acres In the Miamisburg City School District to the West Carrollton City School District and the transfer of 39.74 acres . fr<ITl the West CarroUton City School District to Kettering City Schools. - Denied the request of the Norwalk City Board of Education to transfer 145.96 acres in the Western Reserve Local School District to the Norwalk Qty School District on the basis the area, when developed, was expected to be industrial and commercial rather than residential. - Approved the appoinlment of DsrreU L. Parks, 34, Canal Winchester, as director of the Education Department's Division of Research, Planning and Development to succeed Russell Working who resigned. !I'~" lean Legion Auxiliary-sponsored have their names placed on bal- ' all!luration set for Thursday · Neill will admin~ter the ,oath to : government school circulated' lol,s for the county and state of- nighl. the state officl8ls, an~ Goy. :: petition,s to get signatures to fiees, the legislature and boards C)lief Justice of the Ohio John J. Gilligan wiD deliver the "' of education. Sumprerrie Court c. William 0'· ev.ening's address. · : TJCAFFIC IN POT · . Those petitions were made ::;. MEXICO CITY (U~I)-~r. available shortly after Monday r-----:-. Ernesto Lammoglla Rwz, chtef . night's elections and were to be 1 ., of the psychology deparlment ·filed today. I~ , • • I: of the ·city's Juvenile Court, The delegates representative · 1 estimated that the illegal of the state's ai counties have "' trafficking in marijuana in !Mien assigned to one of the two Pleasant VaHey Hospital Simpkins, Point Plea!!Bnt. : Mexico comes. to 20 tons a parties,NationalistandFederal- ADMISSIONS- Goldie Piatt, DISCHARGES - f4rs. Lens • week. ist, and will llve in one of the Point Pleasant; Harry Snyder, Crookham, Hilda Cpleman, He sald that half of this 25 cities named after famous Leon; Clifford Akers, Glen- James Toles, Nicky Weaver, : amount is consumed in Mexico. Ohio wom.en durm· g their week wood; Mrs. Robert Nibert, Mrs. McArthur Adkins B!ld son; :: The value of the marijuana at Girls State. Gallipolis Ferry; Marvin Unda Xlng, Ona Dyer, Roy ::: trafficked in Mexico totals 23 After a full day of campaign- Be~nett, Letar~; Pearl . Jones, Huffman, Mrs .. Effle Turner, ·; miUion pesos ($1,840,?00) he ing . today, the girls will hold Pomt P~easant, Paul Will, Jr., Carol Bonecutter, Mr~. I. E. : said. The value quadrUples m their primary and general Ractne, Mrs. Flora Euler, Orner, Jr., Micheal Carll$le.. ;: the United States. elections Wednesday with the in- Cottageville, and Samuel :::; . POINT PLEASANT • GALLIPOLIS • MAS0., •·>Valley. ........ .Boys Staters Asked Not to Confuse Politics and Government :.~ OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The State Board of Education refused to retnstate.charters Monday to two Tt:umbull County school dl&trlcts whose charters were revoked in April when the llchools failed to meet state standards. 1b~ state bosrd said It realfinned the revocations upon recommendations from a near· 1ng referee who sat in on hear~ lngsln May, requested by official• from the two districts, IFannington and Bloolnfleld• .Mqpo Local. lbe board, in other actlon, approved the allocation of $4.4 million in matching funds for five vocational education construction projects. Those dlstrlcts Include the new Ucklng County Joint Vocational School, the Mayfield High School ln Cuyahoga County, Washington High School in the • Ma881Uon City School District, the Montgomery County Joint Vocational School Dlstrlct and the, Woodland Job Center in the Cleveland City School District. 1be board also: -Approved $1.7 mlllion to reImburse universities with which the state has contracted for vocational teacher preparation. -Approved $22,464 in federal funds to employ students in East Liverpool, Salem and Sandusky City School districts and in the Meigs Local School · .»iDistrlct ·and the ·StransburgFranklln and Tuscarawas --~ Girls Elect . M ayors other Officials IJ• 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pori>· oy, 0., June t5, 1971 A DISCOUNT D!PARTMlNT 'lOill SIZES 3 TO 18 . I I (Continued from page 1) would discuss the matter further with firemen. At the suggestion of Zerkle, It was agreed that Grate will direct a letter to Ohio Department of Highways Division Engineer Max Farley and to Rep. Ralph Welker inquiring as to the status of Improvements to Page St. The Improvements were listed among several in Melgs County to be carried out ' through •State laaue •·I•Jfunds. Page St. ,leads to tile inarlna. The marina also came up for discussion wlth King who sugges.ted that the area be kept cleaner so that it will be used more. Grate pointed out thst, according to plans announced sometlme ago, the Corps of Engineers is to dredge Leading Creek that leads into the ·marina. Maintenance Supervisor H~rold Chase, who inspected the marina saturday. sald "It is not in too bad condition." Chase also told King, in answer to another question, that gravel wiU be placed along the newly resurfaced streets in the town before freezing weather in order to protect the new surfaces. Grate read a letter from the Ohio ·Department of Health indicating its approval of proposed redesigning of two of the sewage disposal lift stations as suggested by Floyd G. Brown Associates, providing it be done under the supervision of a qualified engineer. Council agreed to renew lta membership in the Ohlo Municipal League. Council also agreed to incorporate in a new ordinance provision that the Columbia Gas Co: must remove abandoned llnes in the future when new lines are instaUed. King also questioned councU about the strike, or lockout, at Imperial Electric Co. He said he had been told thst 24 hours lapsed from the time union members asked permission to. se,t up a tent on viUage owned property near the plant until they were given permi881on to do so. Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans said the employes did not h&ve the tent the first day. Both he and Mayor C. 0. Fisher said, u did Chase, thst they had handled the matter at once when the request was received. King urged the uae of 111 auxiliary police organizatioll for more police protectioo in the village at no cost in salarlel. ·Mayor Fisher said some auxiliary police officers . . available ab;eady. C~ Stumbo and Chief Cr~Mm.-M commented thst dutiea wlicll aWtiliary. officers caD pel fGI• are limited, due to the ladt Gl workmen's compensation covering such, offlctl'll. At the suggestion of c-. ciln\an StUmbo, who ..W thin were budget probleml to be disci)Ssed, council adloWnell tt · go Into executive seialon. I I II �8- The Dally Se~th~el . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1~. 1971 Miss Ronoyce Barnes Honors Weds .Phillip Grate Roberta Miss Rorioyce Dianne Barnes and Mr. Phillip Eugene Grate exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony 'at the Indian Lake Church of Christ on June 6 at 2:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnes of Lewiston, Route 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Grate, RuUand. The Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor of the Chester Church of the Nazarene, officiated at the ceremony following a program ol music by Mr. Robert Bray of anctnnati, organist, and Miss Vicki Harback of Franklin, whose vocal selections were "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us," and ''0 Perfect Love." Church decorations featured an arched candelabra with baskets of gladioli, daisies, carnations arid cornflowers. Escorted to the altar by her fa !her, the bride wore a princess style gown of rose embossed textured cotton with a short chapel train. The front panel of the gown and the neckline were trimmed in seed pearls. The bride's shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a plateau of roses and buds of the same material as the dress. She carried a colonial arrangement of white roses, carnations and stephanotis. 'lbe bride's attendants were her sisters, Miss Cindy liarnes, maid of honor; Miss Becky Barnes and Miss Cheri Barnes, bridesmaids. They wore princess style gowns of light blue polyester trimmed in matching ribbon with flower headpieces, and carried bouquets of pink roses, daisies, carna lions, cornflowers, and baby's breath, tied with blue ribbons. Smith Mr. David Grate of llutland served as best man, and the ushers were Mr .. Floyd Hoff. Miss Kollt!rta Smith, Midman, Marion; and Mr. Larry dletown, daughter of the Rev. Morgan, Bourbonnais, Ill. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Barnes wore a blue double Hysell Run Road, was honored knit dress, A-line, trimmed in Saturday night with a bridal white, white accessories, and a shower at the home of Mrs . corsage of white spider mums. Norman E. Hysell . Mrs. Grate was in a pink en- Games were played with semble with white accessories prizes going to Mrs. Leo Hill, and also wore a spider ' mum Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Leta Fetty. Mrs. Archie Rose won corsage. A reception honoring the the door prize. couple was held in the Masonic After Miss Smith opened her Temple building at Lakeview , gifts, refreshments of ice The bride'.s table featured a cream, cake, punch and mints seven-piece wedding cake were served to those named and decorated with glazed artificial Mrs . Donald Smith and Tona , Mrs. Ernie smith and David, flowers . Miss Kathy Harris, Mrs. David Grate, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Eloise smith, Mrs. Maude Grate, and Miss Arlene Blair Smith, Mrs. Esther Hauge, Cinda Fetty, Mrs. Sheila Curtis presided at the table, with Miss Jeannie Dawson registering the and Donna , Mrs. Hope Drake, Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, Carol guests . For a wedding trip to Ken- Coleman, Mrs. Faye Sauer, and tucky, the bride changed into a Norma Jean Hysell . blue polyester knit dress. She Others presenting gifts to the wore the rose corsage from her bride~lect were Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs . Raymo nd bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at Keesee, Mrs. James Carpenter, Bethany, Okla. The new Mrs. Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Roy Grate is a graduate of the In- Snowden, Mrs . Roberta dian Lake High School, class of canaday, Mrs. Allen Gibson, 1968, and in 1970 graduated from Mrs. Tom Deeters, Mrs. Lori the Mount Vernon Nazarene Dugan, Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, Junior College. She will be Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Glen a senior this fall at Bethany Deeters, and Mrs. Woodrow Hill. Nazarene College. Mr. Grate, a 1968 graduate of 1!111!!1111lt$itM!l!i$!!W!ifli!iOO'!iJ!I!III!IIW Rutland High School, also graduated from the Mount Open meeUng of the Rutland Vernon Nazarene Junior Garden Club wlll be .held June College in 1970, and will also be 28 at the Rutland United a senior at Bethany College. He Methodist Church. All clubs of is employed at Hagee Foods, the county have been Invited, and are asked lo advise Mrs. Bethany. Relatives and college friends Harvey Erlewine by pbone (742!rom Wapakoneta, Lima, Mount 4448), or by letler as to how Vernon, Cridersville, Marion , many will be atlendlng by June Quincy, and Bellefontaine at- 23. Mrs. Robert Thompson will be giving demonstraUoDB on tended the wedding. rose arranging. Attendance Averaging 47 The Daily Vacation BiDJe School of the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church which began June 7 through the 18th has an average attendance of 47 with a total of 60 enrollees. The program will conclude on June 20 at 7:30 p.m. with a display of craft work with the ptcmc to ue held on the 21st at 7 p.m. Nursery teacher and helper are Evelyn Matthews and Delores Miller, 'Primary teacher and helpars are Freda Little, Delma Halley and Judy McHaffie, junior teacher and helper a~e George McHaffie and Fon'est Gillenwater, young teens teacher and helpers are Henry and Letha Davis, Bill Little and Pearl Remy, pianist is Maxine Little, director is Delila Mulford and Jean Thomas is secretary. MISS HYSELL ILL Miss Mabel Hysell was a contributing hostess for the Phllathea Society meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. She was unable to attend due to lllness which HOSPITALIZED has kept her confined to her Jeff Buckley, son of Mr. and home for the past week. Mrs . John Buckley of Chesapeake, and grandson of DEGRE ECEIVES ,R J is Schm 11 EMid Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink, is MISS an · ed h ob, h 1 - confined to St. Mary's Hospital dlepor t , rece1v • er ac e or at Huntin•ton, W. Va. for of science in education from treatment of a leg fracture The Ohio University Sunday. At- youngster's condition is .com· din t ten g commencemen plica ted by a blood disease. He her parents, Mr. and were Mrs. had planned a visit to Mid· Robert Schmoll, Bob and Jim, dleport this month with his GS Day Camp Begins at Big Bend Neighborhood Annual day camp of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council got underway Monday at Camp Kiashuta with 63 girls registered for the week-long program. Personnel of the camp includes Mrs. Mary . Bahr, director ; Mrs. Mary Hunter, folk dance instructor; Mrs. Mary Lou Fick, nurse ; Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, lady of the Birthday Party to Honor Mrs. Roush A dinner party in observance of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. R. Roush was held Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Young. Four of the five children of Mrs. Roush attended the observance with her son, Charles Roush, telephoning from Des Moines, Iowa. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and a decorated cake was served following the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Richard Root, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Harley (Kathryn ) Brown , Columbus; Mrs. Patricia Groves and J. R. Kennedy, Middleport; grandchildren, Sandy, Cathy, Randy and Bobby Yates, Tony and Tammy Kennedy; greatgrandchildren, Mrs . Judy Kennedy, Richard Knight, and Melinda Groves. GRADUATES FROM OU carla Morris Salser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Racine, received a bachelor of arts degre·e in psychology from Ohio University Sunday. Attending her graduation were her parents, a sister, Carol Morris, and her husband, Larry Salser. MRS. FRY VISITS rs M . Ge orge Fr yoI CoIwnbus came Saturday for a several weeks' visit to Middleport with relatives . She was the weekend houseguest . of Mr. and Mrs. oWen Fink, and visited briefly with her sister, Miss Mabel Hysell. She Is spending this week in Racine with her sister, Mrs. Alice Fink, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. Mrs. Fry was accompanied to Middleport by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seipel. IN HOLZER Mrs. Iva Stewart of Rutland was scheduled for surgery th' IS morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She is in room 381. Mrs. Stewart is employed at Jack's d t h WordS Of Love Aro and Mrs, G. 0 . Schmoll, . RUSSELL GRADUATES J. C. Russell, employed as a pharmacist at Grant Hospital, Columbus, received his degree from the College of Pharmacy at Ohio State University Friday. Following his graduation, he and his wife, Debbie, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell, left on a vacation lrip to Florida. They will be guests of Mrs . Hattie Russell at St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and Jay Pomeroy also attended c~mmencem~nt as well a; a program by the pharmacy graduating class on Th da urs y nigh.. DINNER PARTY A dinner party was held Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Velma Cassady, Tuppers Plains. · Cards and gifts along with red roses were presented to Mrs. Cassady by her daughter, Mrs. Leota Cooper , Syracuse·, grandd aug hters, Mrs . Janet Kaye Cooper Compson, Mason, W. Va ., and Mrs. Karen Lee Cooper Russell , Tuppers Plains, and great-grandchildren, Mark Allen and Timmy Compson, Mason, W. Va .; Eddie Lee and Tammy Rene Russell, Tuppers grandparents. Dairyu Banr . e Plaw ins. By CHARLES F. BERLITZ where the stress alone indi· :'Doll," while a compliment NEW YORK - ( NEA) - cates the language in which 10 most languages, is deli· Male travelers wishing to you are speaking words of nitely not one in Japanese, make an immediate, unfor· love. Other compliments in no matter how ·doll-like Japgettable impression on a Hebrew might include "You anese women may look to member of the opposite sex are lovely!"-Aht n-e· khiiUI· foreigners. This is because in her own lan~uage would dah! or "You are most the Japanese ideograph for be interested 10 the fact lovely!"-Aht h·a·mudah! "doll" implies "imitation hu· that in every language there In Spanish compliments man being" or "puppet." In are compliments about the are so varied and imagina· hke manner the English beauty and charm of women tive that there exists a spe· word of e n d e a r m en t that, if you say them, will cia! word just for the com· "honey" is a source of mer· immediately establish you as pliment that one fields at an riment to speakers of other a linguistic expert in love unknown attractive woman languages, as is the French even without knowing much as one passes her on the term Mon petit chou-"My more of the language than street. This is the piropo little cabbage," the Portu· you have just used. which is not, as many lema I~ guese Meu passarinho-"My For example, a delicate tourists have thought, a pre· little sparrow" and the Ger· and poetic compliment to a Jude to a pick-up but is sim· man Mein goldfisch-"My ·1· t ply an appreciative observa· goldfish," to name a few. J apanese g1r IS o refer to t' Greek, with an eye to fi'rst her face as tamago kata 110 Ion on their charms, com· th kao, "egg form face ," or parable to th e Italian pinch inp first, uses "my golden · " on the d erriere. Piro pos one' to refer to one's lovet eamago s" meh 111, an egg h with range from the c Ia s sic a 1 kh7'1.sl'mo to a won1an and ye ' a p rase muc appre- Guapa! Bendita sea la madre khrisosmo to a man. elated for its allusion to the classically perfect Japanese que t~ ha parido!-"Beauti· It is strange, in fact, how female countenance - oval, ful one! B 1esse d be the words of love somehow re· flat, with striking, black, mother that bore you!" to fleet the spirit or geist of a almond-shaped eyes. Vaua 1 Un angelito se ha es· country. In Russia, for ex· c a"p u do del cielo!-"Weli A compliment that wi' ll now .1 An ange 1 has escaped fample, l" . ,thed"word for "beautiget i m mediate reaction from heaven!" or to ali sorts u IS 're or vice versa in from an Arab girl is to refer M ?tiler impromptu piropos Rhssian literature the set to her eyes as yoon al ghra· limited only by one's imagi. P rase for "beautifu l girl" zaali-"eyes of the gazelle:" nation . or "fair maiden" is krasna as it brings immediately to d'yevtisa- which me an s Italians, who share with either "beautiful girl" or mind the huge, limpid, appealing eyes of the gazelle other Latins the custom of · "red girl." This interesting of the desert. Perhaps this the Immediate· spoken com- juxtaposition of "beautiful" compliment came from the plunentl usually have only aild "red" is part of the fact that custom formerly favorab e Phrases Which Russian soul, coming from allowed Arab males to see tend to embrace all women. long 'before the r.evolution, only this part of the female. Even an elderly woman may possibly because the vivid except in the case of his' own well walk with a livelier .and lively color of red in a • • step when she hears a ,male Ian.d of snow and mournful harem. voice murmur Vecclua-mu winter grayness would be Modern Hebrew. a .. lin· 1111C01'U lmonu!- "Old- but indeed a beautiful contrast gulstic co u • i n of Arabic. still gond!" For a younger · shares a~ least nne endear· woman the stroller along .. The intensive ":.otd foi' ment with it, with a differ· the ,Via Veneto may exclaim very beaut I~." I. m ~~ke ence only or stress uf une Cit e '"' m b rd. u!·- "What a manner, means very red syllable. In i\rahic •'my he· doll!" nr simply Bellissimo!'· przkras1!aya. Russian sung Invert. '' when said fn <I - "Sur(•r heautiful!'' bulfs will reco g nize tlus wom~n Is ilo.l>-i.llcl.i., whih• wqrd !rom "Dark Eyci'hi Hdtrcw il j,, litlflilid ·i, un , Words nf ;uln\i ration and Ocll! Clwrlt111frl. Whose [irsl in t crestIng r•xamltlr• nf nnd!•a rment vary coilsirh>r· line translates "Dark eyes) ahi,Y ;u·r·r•r<llnA f.o language. black ~hd very beautiful" u1· 0rId "Dark eyes, black and very red," according to how prik· rasnCi ya is translated. In choosing words of love or compliment it is importa nt to know what not to say and what appa rently inol· lensive words should not be used. Take French, for ex· ample- a language of endless subtlety. Look up the wo rd "to kiss" in y o u r Fr. e n ch ·English dictionary. lt IS bazser , Would it not be logical to use this as an im· perative and to tell a girl "Kiss me!" if yo u wanted a kiss ' Now, grammatically at least, this would be Baibez. moi.1 But no. In this sense it would be a very crass way of commanding your partner to participate in the sexual embrace. So, if you wanted to kiss yo u would have to say ''Embrace me!"-Em· brass e Z·lllOi! - however grammatica lly illogical this might be. In French, in admiration as well as in words of Jove ' things are defin itely not what they seem. For exam· ple, if you admire a lady's breasts, you ca n reasonably say Quell~ belle' go ,. g e!hterally ' What a beautiful throat!'' The regular word lor "girl- "fille"- is used a·tone only to maan "daugh· ter'' ; otherwise its general ideomatic meaning is "girl of the streets'' or "prosti· tute.'' A young America n male in France who might logically refer to his fiancee as "my girl." as in the case of " my girl is com:og to visit my family in 'Philadelphia," would cause even the pernHssive 1'1·ench to conclude that A1nericans are crazy, depraved, or. wor~t of all lacking jn savoir-faire. ' lodge ; Eleanor .~nd Nick Leonard, archery instructors; Janet Duffy, business manager. Monday the girls were assigned to units and the various activities, games, and craft work were started. Friday ~ill be parents' day and at that lime demonstrations and displays will be featured. The units are as follows : Brownie: Mrs . Margaret Sheridan, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Morris, leaders; Annie Ohlinger, senior aide; Jan Betzing, Kenda Braun, Cheryl Johnson, Linda Kovalchik, Carol Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Beth Perrin, Lena Phalin, Lori Rupe, Angela Sinclair, Camille Swindell, Tonya Taylor, Jena Welker, Linda Williams, Lorra Wisecup, Timmy Starcher, and Connie Whaley. Junior Unit 1: Mrs. Marge Benedum and Mrs. Sharon Swindell, leaders; Amy Harnm, Nancy Buskirk, senior aides; Teresa Bendwn, Robin Dugan, Rebecca Edwards, Charlene Goeglein, Angela Hensley, Vicki Hood, Maria Legar, Anita Musser, Jennifer Ohlinger, Linda Partlow, Kathie Quivey,, Daughter 's Farrtily in··r.~.A-U.> Visited by Wilber Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker shore line. They also visited returned June 9 from a week Longhorn Town, Baker, Texas, long visit with their daughter and saw a collection or'. the Kimberly Seth, Jamie Sisson, and family, S~t. and Mrs. many kinds of barPed wire used Joseph R. Poole, and Will, in In the old days, an old sleigh, Marianne Welsh, Anna Wlles, San AntOnio, Texas. They went and a covered wagon. Teresa Ervin, Lora Knighting, by plane from Columbus via At Chicago's O'Hare Airport and Pam Smith. Chicago. · they were met QY their son and Junior Unit 2: Mrs. Jackie While at San Antonio they family, Mr. and .Mrs. Eric Zirkle and Mrs. Betty Wiles, leaders; Arlene Connolly, Patty visited Lackland Air Force Parker and Randy, and enjoyed Edward&, Ann Fitch, Cheryl' Base, the Alamo, Brackenridge •a visit with them between Griffin, Tammy Johnson , Park, Central Park Shopping flights. Sandra Miller, Robin Napper, Center, and Medina Lake. · Patricia Parker, Lori Pullins, Lackland is called the ·•••••••••••••• • · Linda Rosenbaum, Susan "Gateway to the Air Force" · Shields, Sherr! Starcher, Karla because all new Air Force i-t< );' "'~- ~ · ..:. Whaley, Susan Zikrle, Marie recruits take_ their basic training here. r .1 Pickens, Connie Knighting. S.Sgt. Poole works in the Cadettes: Mrs . Sharon finance department of the Air Life given us by nature Is Welker , leader; Debbie · 1 kl d short; but the memory of a well-spent life I~ eter· Ohlinger, senior aide; Diana Force Hospita at Lac an 'one of the largest in the U. S . . -t< nal. ·~ Benedum, Mary Boggs, Teresa i< '-Cicero .: Buckley, Debra Connolly, Cathy Military, with 1,000 beds. At Brackenridge Park the i< i< Meadows, Kim Ohlinger, Debra, Shields, Luanne Staats, Cindy ·Parkers enjoyed the sky-ride rlrl Triplett, and Sandra Hensley. across the beautiful Chinese -t< Sunken Garden which is built in i< S l"'i' Mascots of the camp are Patricia Duffy, Paula Swindell, an. old stone quarry and con- : . · Jackie Welker, and Steve tams pools and plants of many -t< different kinds. Central Park i< Ohlinger. Shopping Center is a complex of F ·.da i< 1 shops built around a big central i< n. ys .Y i< fountain with statues of the four i< The Dr~ve-ln Wmdow i< seasons. ·• IS Open : 7 9 All under on·e roof, it is air- : A. M: to P.M. conditioned. Medina Lake is -t< ( Conhn ~ouslyl . located west of San Antonio in i< Other Banking Hours 9 Ia the desert area and is used for J and 5 to 1 as usual on irrigation, fishing, and sports. -t< Fridays. The Parkers accompanied the i< Th~ Happy Harvesters Class Pooles to the home of 5-Sgt. ~!~r~~ltrh~h~ch ~0~ to .~~~· . Poole's parenls, .Mr. and Mrs. • . i< urc ounc1 ° Harmon Poole, Livingston, Tex. i< .;Jft~ . • apply on the parsonage debt Here they toured th Lak i< . during a meeting Friday night L' . to Th' laek e i< POMEROY, OHIO Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Ivmgs n ar~a. IS e was ·i< Member FDIC built by the City of Houston for i< Member Federal h te Mrs. Da1e·Smith tin were 'th Mr . os S sses 'th use as a wa ter supp1y. It covers i< ..,. Reserve sys tem for th e mee g w1 s. nu 93 000 d ha 8 80 011.1 ,. presid:ng at ·the business ' acres an es of A Thought or UUilY tt * * Easy* t If Qu' t DRIVE•IN BANKING : 'an Happy Harvesters i Contribute to Parsonage Fund t~Tbe O.Uy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-PoniOI'Oy, o., June 15, 1971 Mark ·Jf Old Fashioned ONE. SILVER DOLLAR Bu 6 lb. French PORK .STEAK .• ~::: NECK BO_ NES•. :u:::~:~...•.. 5 .SLIC. BACON.:::::::....4 .. s1 ; BO~STO'N BUTTS 49t : ........... ······· 5 ...........: . lb. SUPERIORS .... ... . .. · lb. . l ·~ Superiors Smoked t . R ' S 59} 0 WI EN E ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t fARMERS-BANK : Social Cale'ndar TUESDAl RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30Tuesday night at the firehouse. GROUP !1, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7,30 p. m. home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with M M M'll ~ te rs. yron 1 er' co- ·' 8 ss. HAVEN HIGHMAKERS Club meeting, Tuesday, (tomght ), 7:30 p.m. WEDNESD AY . BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Master, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic ~emdplek, All ntuals requested at e es · EASTERN. Athlet'lC Boosters, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at high school. MRS. VILMA Pikkoja, guest spea ker when F ores t Run WSCS • Um' ted Meth od'IS t Ch urc h' meets · a t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at church. All · 'ted . women of church mv1 PAST PRESIDENTS, · Amencan Legion Auxiliary, E>· rew webster Pos t 39,7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell. THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS CIW>S, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 · an d t'A' IN.·' Gs co· session. The food sale to be this weekend was d1'scussed and plans made for homemade ice cream, cake, pie and coffee to be served Friday night and a luncheon with sandwiches, salads, desserls and beverages on Saturday. Mrs. Phil Meinhart was appointed to secure prices on a new electric mixer and a car-· ving knife for the church kitchen. Read at the meeting was a card of thanks from Miss Thelma Grueser for a gift' sent her while she was hospitalized. A picnic was planned for July 9 at the Route 33 roadaide park. The menu was planned and each one is' to~ehe~own table service. Mrs. Be\iNeJtzling will have the devotions and Mrs. Stella Kloes will ·pr1sent the program. ., ' A prayer for fellowship by Mrs. smith opened the lneeting. Mrs. Clara Karr gave devotions · usmg "My Last Days as a Communist" by Jan Chi.icicky, ·"\church now a pastor In a small near the Russian borde!. The program by Mrs. Clarence Massar included a story "It's Never the End" relating to the problems of the senior citizen. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. carrie Meinhart. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Reibel, lirs. FABRIC SAVINIGS BY THE YARD 590 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GROUP REG. 15.98 From USDA Choice Beef. Any Amount lb. KNitS 18 ; bOUBfE YD. Kettle Clofh, Sal lclofh, Printed Whipped Creams, Ginghams, Stretch Terry & Colton Knifs. 8 pak Gallon · 16 oz. bois. 1f2 ·gal. SINGER SALES & SERVII:E McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS • o. . QUICK SALE! Ec. Department of the school. -• •• ' •'• ,I ....•' '• • FOR$ • t.: SHORTENING...~~.~~~~ ............................... 3 can FAVORITE BREAD . ................................. 5 ~for TOILET TISSUE ...~~~ ......... ~. .................12 PAPER TOWELS. :~.~~. ~~-·-······················· 3 ~~ 1oo EASY MONDAY... ,~~~.~.~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~~~·················ql 33~ SPRAY STARCH ~ . .~~.~.~~~~~~............. . ...........~~ can 39~ JOY DOG FOOD. :.....................................~.~.'.~·. ~~~. 2.49 lb. bol I •freezers •Dishwashers • Scot Lad Fr.ncn 5 lb. •••t ••••••u••• bag · Troy Pack Breaaeo 18 oz. Chuck Wogon,. .... . .. , ..... , Pkg. Friel 794 794 Steak Breaded ShritnP...... ~:.... ~:·. ~ 2.69 ., , Boaquet 5 > "'· 51 bags lARGE UNa.ASSIFIED EGGS 1.•00 EVERYDAY LQW PRICE! FAVORITE BREAD EGGS 3 doz. -- - --- -- - FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE . WITH 10 oz. $119 COUPON JAR GOOD AT MARK V STORE \ L---- ,..,._ ___ I I 1- I .I I I I _ _ _ _ .JI I I I I I I I I ICE TEA MIX with PKG. 10 coupon Good At Mark VStore EXPIRES 59$ TOMATOES. 2 lb. pkg. SUPER ,MARKET ··Open Daily 9 tO 10 • Sun. · . . We Accept Federal Food Stnmps · PHONE: ~92·3480 I I I I I• FOR SUMMER SALADS! , ORANGE JUICE Potatoes. ~ 16 oz. "ani\\a 1umbo Sc:ot Lad Frozen (Upon Request) 8 pak lARGE UNCLASSIFIED oz. .Dryers lb. dot AIIAavnrs Tb!OW-Away Bottles CLEANING 1.1o c:. • .,t.a Pomeroy PIIOIIt 992-5421 ' lb. ICE ~gal. CREAM 53~ 2-HOUR CLEANERS All lean Choice ~ USDA Beef. Fine For SCOT LAD THE FABRIC SHOP •Washers It ,. Rt·COlA. MILK Large. Selection Summer Fabrics 0. ·eRanges eRefriprators Ib. Seaitest Grade A COLA 60" Wide BAKER F RNITURE ROBINSON'S SUPERIORS POLISH . DAIRY SPECIAL ON SALE AT Frigidaires from the local lb. ROUND .BEEF GROUND CHUCK Poly~er TAGS 'EM SUPERIORS SLICED OR atUNK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Club. Take covered dish and served from a table cente\00 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pom~roy, table service. with pink rosebuds ln a gr~n MEIGS HIGH School band bowl. Attending, besides th e rehearsal for regatta parade, 7 named, were Mrs . Eth I '1JSTEN TO THUS" to 9 p.m. Thursday at high Williamson, Mrs. Rose Ginthel, FUN FOR ALL AT BIG school. Members provide own Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs. transportation for rehearsal. Lawrence Lanning, Mrs. Neva BEND REGATTA TIME. Bus transportation available on Seyfried,Mrs.FredaDuffy,an~ , _ . Friday' parade day' with buses Miss Erma Smith. leaving Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland, at 4:45 p.m. Band members not taking bus be at high school by 5 p.m. FRIDAY ANNUAL REGATTA ice cream social, fellowship hall of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Lunches and baked goods available also. Ice cream take home orders, · phone, Tuesday through Thurs· dsy, 7 to 10 p.m, and Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 992-2010. 0 .·• • J lb. ' -k,Jflflf•+••••••••:¥--1< :~ij~:u=~~:£:t~~i~:E:~~ ~~~~:~.~:.·a::::~:: MCCL PICNIC Annual picnic of the Middleport Child Conservation League will be held Thursday at the Route 33 roadside park. Mrs. Walter Morris will have the devotions, and there will be . initiation for new members: In response to roll call, members are t11 name the first thing they would redecorate ln their home. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ·' .... ••• •••••• • Jowl MIDDLEPORT, Q . �8- The Dally Se~th~el . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 1~. 1971 Miss Ronoyce Barnes Honors Weds .Phillip Grate Roberta Miss Rorioyce Dianne Barnes and Mr. Phillip Eugene Grate exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony 'at the Indian Lake Church of Christ on June 6 at 2:30p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnes of Lewiston, Route 1, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Grate, RuUand. The Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor of the Chester Church of the Nazarene, officiated at the ceremony following a program ol music by Mr. Robert Bray of anctnnati, organist, and Miss Vicki Harback of Franklin, whose vocal selections were "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us," and ''0 Perfect Love." Church decorations featured an arched candelabra with baskets of gladioli, daisies, carnations arid cornflowers. Escorted to the altar by her fa !her, the bride wore a princess style gown of rose embossed textured cotton with a short chapel train. The front panel of the gown and the neckline were trimmed in seed pearls. The bride's shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a plateau of roses and buds of the same material as the dress. She carried a colonial arrangement of white roses, carnations and stephanotis. 'lbe bride's attendants were her sisters, Miss Cindy liarnes, maid of honor; Miss Becky Barnes and Miss Cheri Barnes, bridesmaids. They wore princess style gowns of light blue polyester trimmed in matching ribbon with flower headpieces, and carried bouquets of pink roses, daisies, carna lions, cornflowers, and baby's breath, tied with blue ribbons. Smith Mr. David Grate of llutland served as best man, and the ushers were Mr .. Floyd Hoff. Miss Kollt!rta Smith, Midman, Marion; and Mr. Larry dletown, daughter of the Rev. Morgan, Bourbonnais, Ill. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Barnes wore a blue double Hysell Run Road, was honored knit dress, A-line, trimmed in Saturday night with a bridal white, white accessories, and a shower at the home of Mrs . corsage of white spider mums. Norman E. Hysell . Mrs. Grate was in a pink en- Games were played with semble with white accessories prizes going to Mrs. Leo Hill, and also wore a spider ' mum Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Leta Fetty. Mrs. Archie Rose won corsage. A reception honoring the the door prize. couple was held in the Masonic After Miss Smith opened her Temple building at Lakeview , gifts, refreshments of ice The bride'.s table featured a cream, cake, punch and mints seven-piece wedding cake were served to those named and decorated with glazed artificial Mrs . Donald Smith and Tona , Mrs. Ernie smith and David, flowers . Miss Kathy Harris, Mrs. David Grate, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Eloise smith, Mrs. Maude Grate, and Miss Arlene Blair Smith, Mrs. Esther Hauge, Cinda Fetty, Mrs. Sheila Curtis presided at the table, with Miss Jeannie Dawson registering the and Donna , Mrs. Hope Drake, Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, Carol guests . For a wedding trip to Ken- Coleman, Mrs. Faye Sauer, and tucky, the bride changed into a Norma Jean Hysell . blue polyester knit dress. She Others presenting gifts to the wore the rose corsage from her bride~lect were Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs . Raymo nd bridal bouquet. The couple will reside at Keesee, Mrs. James Carpenter, Bethany, Okla. The new Mrs. Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Roy Grate is a graduate of the In- Snowden, Mrs . Roberta dian Lake High School, class of canaday, Mrs. Allen Gibson, 1968, and in 1970 graduated from Mrs. Tom Deeters, Mrs. Lori the Mount Vernon Nazarene Dugan, Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, Junior College. She will be Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mrs. Glen a senior this fall at Bethany Deeters, and Mrs. Woodrow Hill. Nazarene College. Mr. Grate, a 1968 graduate of 1!111!!1111lt$itM!l!i$!!W!ifli!iOO'!iJ!I!III!IIW Rutland High School, also graduated from the Mount Open meeUng of the Rutland Vernon Nazarene Junior Garden Club wlll be .held June College in 1970, and will also be 28 at the Rutland United a senior at Bethany College. He Methodist Church. All clubs of is employed at Hagee Foods, the county have been Invited, and are asked lo advise Mrs. Bethany. Relatives and college friends Harvey Erlewine by pbone (742!rom Wapakoneta, Lima, Mount 4448), or by letler as to how Vernon, Cridersville, Marion , many will be atlendlng by June Quincy, and Bellefontaine at- 23. Mrs. Robert Thompson will be giving demonstraUoDB on tended the wedding. rose arranging. Attendance Averaging 47 The Daily Vacation BiDJe School of the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church which began June 7 through the 18th has an average attendance of 47 with a total of 60 enrollees. The program will conclude on June 20 at 7:30 p.m. with a display of craft work with the ptcmc to ue held on the 21st at 7 p.m. Nursery teacher and helper are Evelyn Matthews and Delores Miller, 'Primary teacher and helpars are Freda Little, Delma Halley and Judy McHaffie, junior teacher and helper a~e George McHaffie and Fon'est Gillenwater, young teens teacher and helpers are Henry and Letha Davis, Bill Little and Pearl Remy, pianist is Maxine Little, director is Delila Mulford and Jean Thomas is secretary. MISS HYSELL ILL Miss Mabel Hysell was a contributing hostess for the Phllathea Society meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. She was unable to attend due to lllness which HOSPITALIZED has kept her confined to her Jeff Buckley, son of Mr. and home for the past week. Mrs . John Buckley of Chesapeake, and grandson of DEGRE ECEIVES ,R J is Schm 11 EMid Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink, is MISS an · ed h ob, h 1 - confined to St. Mary's Hospital dlepor t , rece1v • er ac e or at Huntin•ton, W. Va. for of science in education from treatment of a leg fracture The Ohio University Sunday. At- youngster's condition is .com· din t ten g commencemen plica ted by a blood disease. He her parents, Mr. and were Mrs. had planned a visit to Mid· Robert Schmoll, Bob and Jim, dleport this month with his GS Day Camp Begins at Big Bend Neighborhood Annual day camp of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council got underway Monday at Camp Kiashuta with 63 girls registered for the week-long program. Personnel of the camp includes Mrs. Mary . Bahr, director ; Mrs. Mary Hunter, folk dance instructor; Mrs. Mary Lou Fick, nurse ; Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, lady of the Birthday Party to Honor Mrs. Roush A dinner party in observance of the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. R. Roush was held Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Young. Four of the five children of Mrs. Roush attended the observance with her son, Charles Roush, telephoning from Des Moines, Iowa. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and a decorated cake was served following the dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Richard Root, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Harley (Kathryn ) Brown , Columbus; Mrs. Patricia Groves and J. R. Kennedy, Middleport; grandchildren, Sandy, Cathy, Randy and Bobby Yates, Tony and Tammy Kennedy; greatgrandchildren, Mrs . Judy Kennedy, Richard Knight, and Melinda Groves. GRADUATES FROM OU carla Morris Salser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Racine, received a bachelor of arts degre·e in psychology from Ohio University Sunday. Attending her graduation were her parents, a sister, Carol Morris, and her husband, Larry Salser. MRS. FRY VISITS rs M . Ge orge Fr yoI CoIwnbus came Saturday for a several weeks' visit to Middleport with relatives . She was the weekend houseguest . of Mr. and Mrs. oWen Fink, and visited briefly with her sister, Miss Mabel Hysell. She Is spending this week in Racine with her sister, Mrs. Alice Fink, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. Mrs. Fry was accompanied to Middleport by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seipel. IN HOLZER Mrs. Iva Stewart of Rutland was scheduled for surgery th' IS morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She is in room 381. Mrs. Stewart is employed at Jack's d t h WordS Of Love Aro and Mrs, G. 0 . Schmoll, . RUSSELL GRADUATES J. C. Russell, employed as a pharmacist at Grant Hospital, Columbus, received his degree from the College of Pharmacy at Ohio State University Friday. Following his graduation, he and his wife, Debbie, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell, left on a vacation lrip to Florida. They will be guests of Mrs . Hattie Russell at St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and Jay Pomeroy also attended c~mmencem~nt as well a; a program by the pharmacy graduating class on Th da urs y nigh.. DINNER PARTY A dinner party was held Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Velma Cassady, Tuppers Plains. · Cards and gifts along with red roses were presented to Mrs. Cassady by her daughter, Mrs. Leota Cooper , Syracuse·, grandd aug hters, Mrs . Janet Kaye Cooper Compson, Mason, W. Va ., and Mrs. Karen Lee Cooper Russell , Tuppers Plains, and great-grandchildren, Mark Allen and Timmy Compson, Mason, W. Va .; Eddie Lee and Tammy Rene Russell, Tuppers grandparents. Dairyu Banr . e Plaw ins. By CHARLES F. BERLITZ where the stress alone indi· :'Doll," while a compliment NEW YORK - ( NEA) - cates the language in which 10 most languages, is deli· Male travelers wishing to you are speaking words of nitely not one in Japanese, make an immediate, unfor· love. Other compliments in no matter how ·doll-like Japgettable impression on a Hebrew might include "You anese women may look to member of the opposite sex are lovely!"-Aht n-e· khiiUI· foreigners. This is because in her own lan~uage would dah! or "You are most the Japanese ideograph for be interested 10 the fact lovely!"-Aht h·a·mudah! "doll" implies "imitation hu· that in every language there In Spanish compliments man being" or "puppet." In are compliments about the are so varied and imagina· hke manner the English beauty and charm of women tive that there exists a spe· word of e n d e a r m en t that, if you say them, will cia! word just for the com· "honey" is a source of mer· immediately establish you as pliment that one fields at an riment to speakers of other a linguistic expert in love unknown attractive woman languages, as is the French even without knowing much as one passes her on the term Mon petit chou-"My more of the language than street. This is the piropo little cabbage," the Portu· you have just used. which is not, as many lema I~ guese Meu passarinho-"My For example, a delicate tourists have thought, a pre· little sparrow" and the Ger· and poetic compliment to a Jude to a pick-up but is sim· man Mein goldfisch-"My ·1· t ply an appreciative observa· goldfish," to name a few. J apanese g1r IS o refer to t' Greek, with an eye to fi'rst her face as tamago kata 110 Ion on their charms, com· th kao, "egg form face ," or parable to th e Italian pinch inp first, uses "my golden · " on the d erriere. Piro pos one' to refer to one's lovet eamago s" meh 111, an egg h with range from the c Ia s sic a 1 kh7'1.sl'mo to a won1an and ye ' a p rase muc appre- Guapa! Bendita sea la madre khrisosmo to a man. elated for its allusion to the classically perfect Japanese que t~ ha parido!-"Beauti· It is strange, in fact, how female countenance - oval, ful one! B 1esse d be the words of love somehow re· flat, with striking, black, mother that bore you!" to fleet the spirit or geist of a almond-shaped eyes. Vaua 1 Un angelito se ha es· country. In Russia, for ex· c a"p u do del cielo!-"Weli A compliment that wi' ll now .1 An ange 1 has escaped fample, l" . ,thed"word for "beautiget i m mediate reaction from heaven!" or to ali sorts u IS 're or vice versa in from an Arab girl is to refer M ?tiler impromptu piropos Rhssian literature the set to her eyes as yoon al ghra· limited only by one's imagi. P rase for "beautifu l girl" zaali-"eyes of the gazelle:" nation . or "fair maiden" is krasna as it brings immediately to d'yevtisa- which me an s Italians, who share with either "beautiful girl" or mind the huge, limpid, appealing eyes of the gazelle other Latins the custom of · "red girl." This interesting of the desert. Perhaps this the Immediate· spoken com- juxtaposition of "beautiful" compliment came from the plunentl usually have only aild "red" is part of the fact that custom formerly favorab e Phrases Which Russian soul, coming from allowed Arab males to see tend to embrace all women. long 'before the r.evolution, only this part of the female. Even an elderly woman may possibly because the vivid except in the case of his' own well walk with a livelier .and lively color of red in a • • step when she hears a ,male Ian.d of snow and mournful harem. voice murmur Vecclua-mu winter grayness would be Modern Hebrew. a .. lin· 1111C01'U lmonu!- "Old- but indeed a beautiful contrast gulstic co u • i n of Arabic. still gond!" For a younger · shares a~ least nne endear· woman the stroller along .. The intensive ":.otd foi' ment with it, with a differ· the ,Via Veneto may exclaim very beaut I~." I. m ~~ke ence only or stress uf une Cit e '"' m b rd. u!·- "What a manner, means very red syllable. In i\rahic •'my he· doll!" nr simply Bellissimo!'· przkras1!aya. Russian sung Invert. '' when said fn <I - "Sur(•r heautiful!'' bulfs will reco g nize tlus wom~n Is ilo.l>-i.llcl.i., whih• wqrd !rom "Dark Eyci'hi Hdtrcw il j,, litlflilid ·i, un , Words nf ;uln\i ration and Ocll! Clwrlt111frl. Whose [irsl in t crestIng r•xamltlr• nf nnd!•a rment vary coilsirh>r· line translates "Dark eyes) ahi,Y ;u·r·r•r<llnA f.o language. black ~hd very beautiful" u1· 0rId "Dark eyes, black and very red," according to how prik· rasnCi ya is translated. In choosing words of love or compliment it is importa nt to know what not to say and what appa rently inol· lensive words should not be used. Take French, for ex· ample- a language of endless subtlety. Look up the wo rd "to kiss" in y o u r Fr. e n ch ·English dictionary. lt IS bazser , Would it not be logical to use this as an im· perative and to tell a girl "Kiss me!" if yo u wanted a kiss ' Now, grammatically at least, this would be Baibez. moi.1 But no. In this sense it would be a very crass way of commanding your partner to participate in the sexual embrace. So, if you wanted to kiss yo u would have to say ''Embrace me!"-Em· brass e Z·lllOi! - however grammatica lly illogical this might be. In French, in admiration as well as in words of Jove ' things are defin itely not what they seem. For exam· ple, if you admire a lady's breasts, you ca n reasonably say Quell~ belle' go ,. g e!hterally ' What a beautiful throat!'' The regular word lor "girl- "fille"- is used a·tone only to maan "daugh· ter'' ; otherwise its general ideomatic meaning is "girl of the streets'' or "prosti· tute.'' A young America n male in France who might logically refer to his fiancee as "my girl." as in the case of " my girl is com:og to visit my family in 'Philadelphia," would cause even the pernHssive 1'1·ench to conclude that A1nericans are crazy, depraved, or. wor~t of all lacking jn savoir-faire. ' lodge ; Eleanor .~nd Nick Leonard, archery instructors; Janet Duffy, business manager. Monday the girls were assigned to units and the various activities, games, and craft work were started. Friday ~ill be parents' day and at that lime demonstrations and displays will be featured. The units are as follows : Brownie: Mrs . Margaret Sheridan, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Morris, leaders; Annie Ohlinger, senior aide; Jan Betzing, Kenda Braun, Cheryl Johnson, Linda Kovalchik, Carol Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Beth Perrin, Lena Phalin, Lori Rupe, Angela Sinclair, Camille Swindell, Tonya Taylor, Jena Welker, Linda Williams, Lorra Wisecup, Timmy Starcher, and Connie Whaley. Junior Unit 1: Mrs. Marge Benedum and Mrs. Sharon Swindell, leaders; Amy Harnm, Nancy Buskirk, senior aides; Teresa Bendwn, Robin Dugan, Rebecca Edwards, Charlene Goeglein, Angela Hensley, Vicki Hood, Maria Legar, Anita Musser, Jennifer Ohlinger, Linda Partlow, Kathie Quivey,, Daughter 's Farrtily in··r.~.A-U.> Visited by Wilber Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker shore line. They also visited returned June 9 from a week Longhorn Town, Baker, Texas, long visit with their daughter and saw a collection or'. the Kimberly Seth, Jamie Sisson, and family, S~t. and Mrs. many kinds of barPed wire used Joseph R. Poole, and Will, in In the old days, an old sleigh, Marianne Welsh, Anna Wlles, San AntOnio, Texas. They went and a covered wagon. Teresa Ervin, Lora Knighting, by plane from Columbus via At Chicago's O'Hare Airport and Pam Smith. Chicago. · they were met QY their son and Junior Unit 2: Mrs. Jackie While at San Antonio they family, Mr. and .Mrs. Eric Zirkle and Mrs. Betty Wiles, leaders; Arlene Connolly, Patty visited Lackland Air Force Parker and Randy, and enjoyed Edward&, Ann Fitch, Cheryl' Base, the Alamo, Brackenridge •a visit with them between Griffin, Tammy Johnson , Park, Central Park Shopping flights. Sandra Miller, Robin Napper, Center, and Medina Lake. · Patricia Parker, Lori Pullins, Lackland is called the ·•••••••••••••• • · Linda Rosenbaum, Susan "Gateway to the Air Force" · Shields, Sherr! Starcher, Karla because all new Air Force i-t< );' "'~- ~ · ..:. Whaley, Susan Zikrle, Marie recruits take_ their basic training here. r .1 Pickens, Connie Knighting. S.Sgt. Poole works in the Cadettes: Mrs . Sharon finance department of the Air Life given us by nature Is Welker , leader; Debbie · 1 kl d short; but the memory of a well-spent life I~ eter· Ohlinger, senior aide; Diana Force Hospita at Lac an 'one of the largest in the U. S . . -t< nal. ·~ Benedum, Mary Boggs, Teresa i< '-Cicero .: Buckley, Debra Connolly, Cathy Military, with 1,000 beds. At Brackenridge Park the i< i< Meadows, Kim Ohlinger, Debra, Shields, Luanne Staats, Cindy ·Parkers enjoyed the sky-ride rlrl Triplett, and Sandra Hensley. across the beautiful Chinese -t< Sunken Garden which is built in i< S l"'i' Mascots of the camp are Patricia Duffy, Paula Swindell, an. old stone quarry and con- : . · Jackie Welker, and Steve tams pools and plants of many -t< different kinds. Central Park i< Ohlinger. Shopping Center is a complex of F ·.da i< 1 shops built around a big central i< n. ys .Y i< fountain with statues of the four i< The Dr~ve-ln Wmdow i< seasons. ·• IS Open : 7 9 All under on·e roof, it is air- : A. M: to P.M. conditioned. Medina Lake is -t< ( Conhn ~ouslyl . located west of San Antonio in i< Other Banking Hours 9 Ia the desert area and is used for J and 5 to 1 as usual on irrigation, fishing, and sports. -t< Fridays. The Parkers accompanied the i< Th~ Happy Harvesters Class Pooles to the home of 5-Sgt. ~!~r~~ltrh~h~ch ~0~ to .~~~· . Poole's parenls, .Mr. and Mrs. • . i< urc ounc1 ° Harmon Poole, Livingston, Tex. i< .;Jft~ . • apply on the parsonage debt Here they toured th Lak i< . during a meeting Friday night L' . to Th' laek e i< POMEROY, OHIO Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Ivmgs n ar~a. IS e was ·i< Member FDIC built by the City of Houston for i< Member Federal h te Mrs. Da1e·Smith tin were 'th Mr . os S sses 'th use as a wa ter supp1y. It covers i< ..,. Reserve sys tem for th e mee g w1 s. nu 93 000 d ha 8 80 011.1 ,. presid:ng at ·the business ' acres an es of A Thought or UUilY tt * * Easy* t If Qu' t DRIVE•IN BANKING : 'an Happy Harvesters i Contribute to Parsonage Fund t~Tbe O.Uy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-PoniOI'Oy, o., June 15, 1971 Mark ·Jf Old Fashioned ONE. SILVER DOLLAR Bu 6 lb. French PORK .STEAK .• ~::: NECK BO_ NES•. :u:::~:~...•.. 5 .SLIC. BACON.:::::::....4 .. s1 ; BO~STO'N BUTTS 49t : ........... ······· 5 ...........: . lb. SUPERIORS .... ... . .. · lb. . l ·~ Superiors Smoked t . R ' S 59} 0 WI EN E ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t fARMERS-BANK : Social Cale'ndar TUESDAl RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30Tuesday night at the firehouse. GROUP !1, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7,30 p. m. home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with M M M'll ~ te rs. yron 1 er' co- ·' 8 ss. HAVEN HIGHMAKERS Club meeting, Tuesday, (tomght ), 7:30 p.m. WEDNESD AY . BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Master, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic ~emdplek, All ntuals requested at e es · EASTERN. Athlet'lC Boosters, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at high school. MRS. VILMA Pikkoja, guest spea ker when F ores t Run WSCS • Um' ted Meth od'IS t Ch urc h' meets · a t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at church. All · 'ted . women of church mv1 PAST PRESIDENTS, · Amencan Legion Auxiliary, E>· rew webster Pos t 39,7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell. THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS CIW>S, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 · an d t'A' IN.·' Gs co· session. The food sale to be this weekend was d1'scussed and plans made for homemade ice cream, cake, pie and coffee to be served Friday night and a luncheon with sandwiches, salads, desserls and beverages on Saturday. Mrs. Phil Meinhart was appointed to secure prices on a new electric mixer and a car-· ving knife for the church kitchen. Read at the meeting was a card of thanks from Miss Thelma Grueser for a gift' sent her while she was hospitalized. A picnic was planned for July 9 at the Route 33 roadaide park. The menu was planned and each one is' to~ehe~own table service. Mrs. Be\iNeJtzling will have the devotions and Mrs. Stella Kloes will ·pr1sent the program. ., ' A prayer for fellowship by Mrs. smith opened the lneeting. Mrs. Clara Karr gave devotions · usmg "My Last Days as a Communist" by Jan Chi.icicky, ·"\church now a pastor In a small near the Russian borde!. The program by Mrs. Clarence Massar included a story "It's Never the End" relating to the problems of the senior citizen. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. carrie Meinhart. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Reibel, lirs. FABRIC SAVINIGS BY THE YARD 590 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GROUP REG. 15.98 From USDA Choice Beef. Any Amount lb. KNitS 18 ; bOUBfE YD. Kettle Clofh, Sal lclofh, Printed Whipped Creams, Ginghams, Stretch Terry & Colton Knifs. 8 pak Gallon · 16 oz. bois. 1f2 ·gal. SINGER SALES & SERVII:E McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS • o. . QUICK SALE! Ec. Department of the school. -• •• ' •'• ,I ....•' '• • FOR$ • t.: SHORTENING...~~.~~~~ ............................... 3 can FAVORITE BREAD . ................................. 5 ~for TOILET TISSUE ...~~~ ......... ~. .................12 PAPER TOWELS. :~.~~. ~~-·-······················· 3 ~~ 1oo EASY MONDAY... ,~~~.~.~~~~~~. ~~~~~~~~~·················ql 33~ SPRAY STARCH ~ . .~~.~.~~~~~~............. . ...........~~ can 39~ JOY DOG FOOD. :.....................................~.~.'.~·. ~~~. 2.49 lb. bol I •freezers •Dishwashers • Scot Lad Fr.ncn 5 lb. •••t ••••••u••• bag · Troy Pack Breaaeo 18 oz. Chuck Wogon,. .... . .. , ..... , Pkg. Friel 794 794 Steak Breaded ShritnP...... ~:.... ~:·. ~ 2.69 ., , Boaquet 5 > "'· 51 bags lARGE UNa.ASSIFIED EGGS 1.•00 EVERYDAY LQW PRICE! FAVORITE BREAD EGGS 3 doz. -- - --- -- - FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE . WITH 10 oz. $119 COUPON JAR GOOD AT MARK V STORE \ L---- ,..,._ ___ I I 1- I .I I I I _ _ _ _ .JI I I I I I I I I ICE TEA MIX with PKG. 10 coupon Good At Mark VStore EXPIRES 59$ TOMATOES. 2 lb. pkg. SUPER ,MARKET ··Open Daily 9 tO 10 • Sun. · . . We Accept Federal Food Stnmps · PHONE: ~92·3480 I I I I I• FOR SUMMER SALADS! , ORANGE JUICE Potatoes. ~ 16 oz. "ani\\a 1umbo Sc:ot Lad Frozen (Upon Request) 8 pak lARGE UNCLASSIFIED oz. .Dryers lb. dot AIIAavnrs Tb!OW-Away Bottles CLEANING 1.1o c:. • .,t.a Pomeroy PIIOIIt 992-5421 ' lb. ICE ~gal. CREAM 53~ 2-HOUR CLEANERS All lean Choice ~ USDA Beef. Fine For SCOT LAD THE FABRIC SHOP •Washers It ,. Rt·COlA. MILK Large. Selection Summer Fabrics 0. ·eRanges eRefriprators Ib. Seaitest Grade A COLA 60" Wide BAKER F RNITURE ROBINSON'S SUPERIORS POLISH . DAIRY SPECIAL ON SALE AT Frigidaires from the local lb. ROUND .BEEF GROUND CHUCK Poly~er TAGS 'EM SUPERIORS SLICED OR atUNK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Club. Take covered dish and served from a table cente\00 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pom~roy, table service. with pink rosebuds ln a gr~n MEIGS HIGH School band bowl. Attending, besides th e rehearsal for regatta parade, 7 named, were Mrs . Eth I '1JSTEN TO THUS" to 9 p.m. Thursday at high Williamson, Mrs. Rose Ginthel, FUN FOR ALL AT BIG school. Members provide own Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs. transportation for rehearsal. Lawrence Lanning, Mrs. Neva BEND REGATTA TIME. Bus transportation available on Seyfried,Mrs.FredaDuffy,an~ , _ . Friday' parade day' with buses Miss Erma Smith. leaving Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland, at 4:45 p.m. Band members not taking bus be at high school by 5 p.m. FRIDAY ANNUAL REGATTA ice cream social, fellowship hall of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Lunches and baked goods available also. Ice cream take home orders, · phone, Tuesday through Thurs· dsy, 7 to 10 p.m, and Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., 992-2010. 0 .·• • J lb. ' -k,Jflflf•+••••••••:¥--1< :~ij~:u=~~:£:t~~i~:E:~~ ~~~~:~.~:.·a::::~:: MCCL PICNIC Annual picnic of the Middleport Child Conservation League will be held Thursday at the Route 33 roadside park. Mrs. Walter Morris will have the devotions, and there will be . initiation for new members: In response to roll call, members are t11 name the first thing they would redecorate ln their home. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ·' .... ••• •••••• • Jowl MIDDLEPORT, Q . �.--- ----• .. . :: . i' ;: : !: =~ . ·: : Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne 9a ,m. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE 411 2 SIRS OF QUALITY OIIDINANCE PROVIDING ,OR THE AWARD OF AN Ca~c~tllallon & Corr~cllons IUUI OF SEWER IMWill be accepted unlil9a .m. for PIIOVEMENT BONDS OF Dar of Publication VILLAGE OF THE REGULATIONS POMEROY, AND DECLARING AN · The Publisher reserves the EMERGENCY right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The WHEREAS, on May 26, 1971 , publisher wi ll not be responsible bids were received for the purchase of 575 ,000 Sewer for more than one incor'red radio, new tum per annum with a premium of UIO.OO; NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Vllllge of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio : Section 1. That the aforesaid Sewer lmprovemtnt Bonds bearing the terms and maturltiiS as provided In Or dinance No. 416 are hereby awarded and sold to Sweney Cartwright of Columbus, Ohio, burlng Interest at the rate of 6 pet per centum per annum, with a prem tum of uao.oo. section 2. That the Clerk shall Section A. This ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure nteeasary for the pa\:rvatlon of the public c welflre and r• safety o this llage, and for W· S-w, radio, clean l In Memory cease, no pain Is ever felt . Sadly missed by his wife, Lucy, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. 6-lS-tic - ----Card of Thanks the further reason that the THE CHILDREN and I wish to lmmtdlate sale of such bonds Is express our very deep ntctsserv to preaerve the credit gratitude to those friends and of tht VIllage by retiring the neighbors who so generously outstanding notes Issued In and unselfishly gave of their anticipation thereof ; lime and efforts during this wherefore, this resolution shall recent trytngferlod following takt effect and be In force the death o my husband, Immediately u.pon Its passage . ~ Paned: May 26, 1971 Attest : Jane Walton Clerk Chlares w. Legar Mayor.• (6) . 15, 22 ORDINANCE NO. '75-71 ' An Ordinance to Regulate the removal of curbs along • the Streets and Highway of the VIllage end the Fee thereof . Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : c Soe. 1. That no person shall Robert Carlton Gorrell. The beautiful flowers and thoughtful cards, as well as the gifts of food and genuine concern, have been sincerely Mayor of the VIllage . Stet. II. No removal Is valid N0t'ICe p .m . AI kinds mechanic work. On Rt. 124 near the Crossroads. Phone 992-6392 or 992·7121. 6-15-31c •· unless authorized or supervised GUN SHOOT Sunda June 20. by the Street Maintenance ' y, Supervisor so as to control Assorted meats, will start at 1 drainage of adiacent proper . p.m . Racine Gun Club. ties. . 6-1S-41c sec. Ill. The fee for such days ancl 949.4499 even ing s. 6-15·3fc - ----- selling, hus band deceased. No Sunday sa les. $4S. Mrs . Rann 1e @ _____ P'_OM ....:.I!ROY_,_OH _I_O_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ --,--:c-:--::---- pormll is $5.00. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Sec. IV. The penalty tor Gobe$0 tablets and E-Vap - maklng such removal without water pills. Nelson Drugs. said permit and Supervisor shall be not tess than $5.00 nor REVIVAL AT lhe Burlingham morJ than $50.00. Church. Featuring the youth Stc. v. This Ordinance shall evangeletts of Athens, Ohio, take effect an~ be In force from June 16 to 20, 1971 , 7:30 each and alter May 25, 1971. Passed the 24th day of Mav evening. Everyone welcome . 1171 . Rev . Donald L. Brlckles, John W. Zerkle evangellsl. President of Council 6-15-3tc Attest : Gene Grate Glerk (6) t, 8, (15, 3t PHIL AND JIM's Restaurant and Pizza , formerly Home Restaurant. Open at 6 a. m. 6-13-31c ----FATHER'S DAY special : Moore, Rt. Cemetery. Good location . No Sunday sale, $40. Mrs. Rannie M oore, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. telephon es. 6-15-3tp ------ dishe s, GOOD MILK cow, Guernsey clock s. bra ss and Hol stein. Phone 992·2362. This Is highest raid earning opportunity o its kind available and If you qualify, you can expect to earn over 6-15-3tc Big Tire Sale For Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS. wigs required . For detail information, write Electro-Lux or apply at 657 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, W. Va . 6-13-3tc make your rubber stamp wi th your name and address . Stamp and Information, $2. Th e Ambrose Co ., 4325 992-5113 . 6-2-tfc LAWN mower, Simplicity 5'4 H.P.• 321nch cut, 7 ft . mower semi -mounted. Phone 949-4111. 6-13-31p - - - - - -- - REGA TT A Spec ia I, 17 -IT" Thompson boa t. dock cove rs, wh i te Pek ingese. Priced very reasonable . Phone Parker s. burg 428·7545. 6-13-31p For Sale 6-10-61p - -- - - - 36" X23 11 X.009 Female Help wanteo RETAIL SALES Aluminum position. Qua llfy for some .respon . sib il lly . Good health. 40 hour week. Reply lo Box 729, Daily Sentinel. 6-IS-tfc Instruction Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES high wages after s hort training. For application and inlerview. call304-344-8843, or write School Safety Division, Advance Systems, Inc ., C·O 8 for Sl.OU The Daily Sentinel Term inal Bldg., 5S17 Midland Drive, Charleston, Vi rginia 25306. - ----- Pomeroy Home & Auto 111 1h PRICE POMEROY J.W. Cortty,Mgr~ , · Pltono9n-tJ'1 ..~·' ~~-.....!II!!I!I!IJ!!~·~!11111!!"!11~ A PUBLIC AUCTION As we have sold our farm, we will sell at Public Auction at the !arm on Parker Run . On Meigs Co. Road No. 9, one and a half mile off 124, seven miles north of Rutland, approxima te ly six miles south 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable Time You Ever Spen1. ta ble, coal cook stove. Cattle, 4 head cows - Hereford, 2 young bulls . Lunch served by lhe Rutland Fire Dept . Not re spon s ible t or accidents . Terms: Cash on day of sale. Owner : Mr . and Mrs. Worl ey Francis . Auct ioneer : Slim Chapman, Hamden, Ohio. 6- 13~3tp court St. 'ii:WINSOR ii:BUDDY PARKERSBUR~ _____ or all bids . WMP0/1390 Bv order of the Board or• be seen a t Bob Racine Ohio. I ' TWIN 1970 MAVERI CK: standard triln $mission, radio , 25 Trustees of ,Sullon Township M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford · Wlll tam 5 Cross. ClerK G,, I,1X Ie, Au tomatic. fac tory . P 0 . Box 341 ~ir, S695 Coolville 667 -6114 Rac1ne 1 Ohio 45771 · 16 1 14, 15, 16, Jl c · •6,1&-61p . I NEEDLE ·- - -- Free Estimates CALL GEOR~E 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworlh 137-4334, Columbu s. 1196. SEPT IC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation , Stew•rl, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc S- 26-lfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your ho(lle• Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. WITH HER? SHE~ A!; A CAT FULL OF 7-31-ttc ------ machinery . Hou se with J bedrooms, d ining room, living room, 1'12 baths, enclosed Virgil B. back porch, wall to wall carpeling . Aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and storm doors . City water . l'D LIKE TO CALL MIM AW, NOT' AGAIN, FOR CATSAKfE./ FREE ;STIMATE Of{ general· remodeling, roofing and painting . Phone 992-7729, 9 a .m. to 6 p. m. 6-9-30tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford "' 5-1-tfc THE BORN LOSER lRRE€ LIITlf ~! \H,i.l'S Nl- I'D I.IKE ""· U'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 11/f9R~ Iiiier repair . Free pickup and delivery. Warren's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357 . 5-18-tfc sales representative. For free .· eslimales, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc Cleland Realty SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroor.. and floors, 8 rooms with bath, dining and paneled modern ki tchen. Gas furnace, nice garden . Aski ng on ly $13,000.00 with furniture. 1. Landacape no traffic. Large yard lor kids SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. '192-2284. and pets. More than $27,500 The Fabric Shop;'> Pomeroy. worth of contentment here, bedrooms. New 2 ca r garage Au thori zed Singer Sales and ' all on large lot . Asking tha t's all we 're asking . Service . We Shar.pen Scissors. $14,SOO.OO. 3-"1'1-tfc I AM LOCATED ON THE -~--76 ACRES - 20 nearly leve l. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - I have kitchen. dining room, U' OELL WH~E:L alignment pasture of 25 ac r es fenced. located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Large 8 room house. Nice 3 living room , bath , 4 Complete front end service, bay imp lement shed. other bedrooms , basement, nic e tune up and brake serv ice. out buildings, several kinds of ard . MY SELLING PRICE Wheel s balanced eleclrult, well water. All this for S JUST $10.000. SEE ME tronically . All work only m ,ll!D".oo. TODAY. ~ •·· failure 15. Craggy htll Krarnden's vehicle 17.Make -' ·, grlllee ,. Reasonable 3. TERRY MMIAM PUTTALfM CALLE[> IT i116HT. THE 0Pf051TIOH PARTY ' ,I '.- HAS loii<EN O'lfR 5EI!fNOIP. TKEI~ FII15T COIMIUNIQUE ACCU~5 YOU CF KAVING BUNGLED THE LI~E~ATOR'S :'1 ' WAS AL50 A QIJOTE FRO\\ A M05CON HEART 5PECIAli5T A~OUT TilE I'IIN6ER5 OF ENTRU5TIN6 THE LIVES OF IMI'ORTANT MEN 10 CAPITAli5TIC ISN'T A FIGURE Of A IIOMAN AT THAT! Y'KNOw, LEE, PUTTALEM Filter. MAY TAG Rod Corptt RUTLAND FURNITURE Rut lind. 0, I ~ ~ 1, • 1\l.'iOUE WHAi DEVELOF&AFieR /!- HeAiED ARGUMENTc ;'I'ERIE5 arranp the V V 'l I to the 11111wer, u I~~==1\;:=::::::t>.::::::j:::~ I •urreated the aiAIYe eanoon. - I - Now form elrd«<letton ourprloe by I [ I l I I XI X] Prillltle SU8P11SE ANSW!Un (Aatwen to.orni") Jumbl'" SQUAI DRAWL AVOWAL WALLOP VPalr.rd•y'• An~wrr : A f'rln/nf' n r:~> of lnditln p11p1 -A " BOW.-OIP"' I'L\NI • I S bonu.s .... 35. Fit for • eaUnc 37. Whetotoi1e 38. Throw off the ll'li.ck ' II!--::> -' ~- 39. Exhort DAILY CRYProQUOTE-Here'a bow to work It: .t. XYDL8AA Xa II L 0 N 0 FIE L L 0 W One letter simply 1tand• for another. In this sample A Ia 1110d for t~e three L'e, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letten, apo1tropbea, the lenrth and formation of the words are &11 hlnll, Each day the code lettAtn are different. ~'l- ~::;·~-~~~·t~~;I~·...,_~;-~-===~ ,,_ ,, ~:::::========= r I CAr'l'T M KUT JGHNTC MCTlUGH KUT POMHMCIGG YMC ' l Y M C'l IUM! UG WOOOSlOCK HAS FAu.EN IN LOVE IJJITH A WORM! BEliEVE IT ~ A Orn>toJftllll Quol&llon ' RUTLAND AUTO SALES t admlxture '- 37. Paul Newman role 32. Before -· j I~III•TI,. C •ouf" l•.,.,. ""v"'~""''~'- I UJNIW keeper's entry (a.bbr. 33. Gareon's The Best Quality Guaranteed LO WE.S'l' Pnces ~ I abbr.) 36. Book- 31. Mediator, tor short fALK TO SH·ERMAN TILLIS Service member 3•. Nobleman fonn 25- Snicker 26. Yearn 27. Skin aperture 28. Arctic decor 29. Moat LIL COLT & TIMBER LAKE ' . We Sptclalitt In huoband 6. DwellLng 7.Bar J Like It" lady SO. Tint burger's I ' Moytag G. Wile or I m;n.,-,, 29. "As You mentis 22. Footprint 28. Ham- CAPl'AIN EASY Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even r heat, No hot spots, no overdrylng , F tnt Mesh L lnt (3 wds.) i . This very Ye .. ehtiJ'• &a1wu weight 19. Head 22. Parched 28. Coupled 2~. Complied with 25. Carry 27. With· out 21. Compos M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps . Au.to. water level cQ ntrol. Lint F !Iter •or Power Fin Agitator . Perma-Press · "'ain place '• .. ... Big Capacity lellt 12.Copy attractive TRAILERS &CAMPERS ,. demon 20. Porker's $AJIE $AJIE $AVE $AVE: 6-t 61c speed >I< HI 1 I I Unscramble the se foor JumbleR, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word&. reetp- 16. Under- fora 18. Rest t>y HI Nil! 1\HI\U II ll 9. Bequeot 2. Equity member 3. Query ~lJJJW@~®IJ..J ..,,.,;.&IJ .-J ,_ "'rl mation (8wdl.) that tnsta.nt 16. Ralph oeen HELEN L. TEAFORD, DOWN 1. For fear or Irish ., for Infor- expert 14. Power rates . Phone 992-3213. COUNTRY HOME 3 WE HAVE SOLD MANY 5-22-3Dtc bedrooms. bath, shallow well HOMES THIS MONTH. LET water , garage, ce llar and US SELL YOURS TODAY. garden . A good buy at msurance $7,000.00 or make us an offer. HENRY CLELAND. AUTOMOBILE Insurance We are ready to deal. REALTOR cancelled? Lost ,y our · Office "2-22S9 opera tor's license? Call 992CALL US, IF 'YOU WANT TO Residence992-2568 2966. SELL WE WILL DO OUR 6-13-6tc BEST TO SELL YOUR · 15=-l~fc, PROPERTY. NO SALE NO l::::::::'::::::::=-~::::::::::::::6: COST TO 1 YOU. CALL 992- ms. 10. Reverb· ." erate 11. Uproar; commotion 18. Mulligan 15 T HAT A C.AR ON TI-4E QUARRY FI...OOR ? 8. ROqueat ~~-Coloring 5. Senorita's garb \RACY, r guaranteed . 4.0. Moratorium feature ,I extra protection . Quiet street, MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms air conditioned . Nice living. 4 Y01tord&y'1 Vl')'ptoquiltel Wll DON'T Billa( TO 811 J.B!& TO CHltx:K CRDilli, 80 WHY NOT LillOA' ,na: rr Alii> THEN TAX rr OUT OF BU8INII88.-WlLL J100111R1 <C lfll Kl.. r.r.l11H11 1Ja41colo, Jloo.l . DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 60B.Easl Main Pomeroy AND' IJOZER work. ALMOST NEW BRICK- t>ACKHOE Septic tanks Installed. George ROOMY RANCH STYLE (Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. HOME . 3 big bedrooms with 4-25-tfc double closets. Insulated for ni ce older house with oak trim As:9~.;~~iE GAS! WEND'Y WRIGHT •••• storm doors and Selling due to Ill health . Phone AWNINGS, windows, ca'rports , mar 614-98S-3938. S-18-30tp quees, aluminum siding and railing. Carl A. Jacob, Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio Arnold Grate HELLO1 LONG DI&TANCE? EXPERT · TREE service. Call collect after 5 p.m .• Ri chard Hayman. Reedsville 667-3041. S;).VOip RALPH'S CARPET READY-MIX CONCRETE · Upholslery Cleaning Service. delivered right to your Free estimates . Phone. project. Fast tnd easy. Free Gallipolis 4-16-0294. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . 3-12-tfc Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport. Ohio. • 10 miles llB miles 4 lane high- O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER 6-30-tfc way!, 19 miles, and 18 miles, VICE. Phone 949-4551. respective ly ; 31h miles fr"om 5-30-lf c HARRISON'S TV AND AN Coolville. 1 mile from .Tup- - - -- - TENNA SERVICE , Phone pers Plains . $14,500 by 991-2522. Real Estate For Sale owners, Frank and Pat 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, .,---::-:--~__;;6.:.-l.:..O·:_:;tfc Goebel, 667-3838. with or wllhoul farm EXPERT lawn mower and 6-6-tfc -~---- MVGUE66 IS IT NliEDS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 4-16-4782 Gallipolis . John Russell. Owner & Operator. 5-13-tfc Septic Tanks and Leach Dri '<e, Colu mbus, Ohio, phone - ·- . WINNIE WlNKLE 742-4902 Beds basemen t, 133 Butternut Ave ., iu s! walking distance from down law n Pomeroy . Con ta ct h -1 !> Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Limestone Driveways SIX ROOM house, balh, full •,_ IS &LOWIII OUT OF HONES\ ABE'5 LI'L HEAD~~ Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work Backhoe Service and Hauling 6-15-31p ' Complete Remodeling PHONE 992-2143 gas furnace, garage. Phone 991-2488. _.Pomeroy! JOHNSON MASONRY 6, 98 Parts Plus Blaettnar's FIVE ROOM house, 2 · bedr ooms, bath, large kit chen . plenty of cupboards, ® BLAEJTNARS Special At DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-l14S THAT M I GI-IT'i 6LA5T ALL KI-JOWLEDGE OF ''TI-\E. METHOD'' -, ""y '. -AI-JD Bulldozer Radiator to the Healer Core. Re-Charge construction Co. sewing ' 742-4211 • ~ mallest Air Conditioning lnspectipn and All Weather Roofing & machine, 1971 model, in new walnul sland , All features tiulll -ln to make fancy designs . Also butlonhole~ . blind hems, etc., 543 - ~S cash price or terms available. Phooe 992-5641. 6-15-61c THSM'--0::. • From the Larg&~t Tt uck or, _Ph . '92-2143 NEW & OLD WORK Salser's, , 6-13-31c wm ...ACTUAL-LV, 1 SU~GiiSTE I> IT 10 • ! NOPEFEELS FINE- Have Your seasonal Roofing & Carpenter Wolf! Spouting, Roof Paintinl! _____ . T~actor and I. H. Tractor , . B•dd ,er t~ _subm i t d~tailed $pec•flcattons of e(lu1pment offered. The Board of Trustees' re~erves the right to reject any MY [.Q, GillES ME CEI?TAIN ADVANTAG ES ovE~ GL AMOR GIRLS/ . SLlRI! If DOES! J ; DOUBLE-WIDE~ MOBILE HOMES, INC. SlL - - -- - - ~ ~ALSO MEMORIAL BRIDGf TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc MOBILE HOMES . , AMAZif'ltLT~EV HAl> THE I'ORSSIG~T TO NAME 'fOU /.Q. W~EN VOU WEllE ONL-Y HOUII.S OL-1> ~ ,tEE TOM CROW, GUY SHttLER OR BOB "CROW COAL , limeston e. Exce lsior MILLER Morning. A time for some .Double dismal oltl~. Jim Mees somehow .gets us 111 fogether every d1y. ;jrCHAMPION 1-jcVAN DYKE TEAFORD Skate-A-Way announces free TRUCK LINES skating Wednesday night for City and road driver training . fathers accompan led by Call or write Sheridan Truck children. Open Wednesday . Lines , 1255 Corwin Avenue , IS-16 CHAROLAIS bull, 4 years WIDE Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to S13-863-6404, Hamilton, Ohio, old. and Hampshire boar hog , 240 lbs. Phone 949-383S. 10:30 p.m . Private parti es 45015. 6-13-3tc available. Phone 985-3929 or 6-14-2tc 985-3585-----6-13-3tc FOR A Meyers alum inum boat Wanted - won'trust. rot.orl eak . Call f,EGISTERED quarter stud 1220 Washington Blvd. 991-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, BABYSITTER . days. in my service, Hank s Rock 209.498 . fibergla ss 15 foot canoes. Belpre, Ohio home. Phone 992 7794. Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, S-16-3Dtc 6.10-5tc Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9916880. NEW 4 fl . or s fl . brush hog. Real Estate For Sale 6-1-11tc Phone 992-6319. For Ren~ 14 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom , LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, _ _ _ __ _ _ _6:_:_9-6tc with or withou t ·farm June19, 1971, 9 a . m. - 3 p. m. m achi nery . Hou se with 3 lh.mile north of new Meigs MODER N WALNUT Stereo Vote for Gardner (Jun e) bedrooms, dining r oo m , li ving High School. Phone 991-2941. radio combination, dual Dunham, Jr. for bu siness Jl/z baths , enclosed room , 3-5-lfc volume control , 4 speakers. 4 agent. Support his staff. Why back porch, wall to wall speed changer, separate are local laborers loafing carpeting . Aluminum siding, controls . Balance $63.79. Use when outside men are coming FUR NISHE D and unfurn ished windows and awning, storm apartments. Close to school . · our budget terms. Call 992In to our area working . I sl or m do ors . City water. Phone 992-5434. 708S. romise if elected to work Selling dve to ill health . Phone 10-18-lfc 6-13-6tc r.ocal men in their area first 614-98S-3938. before outside laborers come 5-18-JOtp EFFICIENCY apartment, $10 COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio into your area . A man to se r ve per week . Phone 991-5434. comblnal lon, AM-FM radio , you, not ru.le you . Your vote 6-11-3tc four speakers , 4 speed in· 5 ROOMS AND bath, basement apprecla'llted. and cellar . Good location . lermixed changer, separate 6-8-91p 4 ROOM furnished apartment Phone 992-5808. controls. Balance $78.60. Use ~R;-;E::;D:;;u""c'"E;:-:s:-:a-;fe-=a-=n"'" d - f;:a"'"slc-cwi1h with bath . Reynolds Flower 6-13-31c ou r lime payment plan . Call __:_: Gobese ta blets and E-VapShop. Mason, W. Va . Also 2 992-7085. Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. bedroom trailer. Phone 7736-13-61c H(JlJ~~. 1640 Lin co ln His. : 5-26-3Dip 5147. Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 6-8-tfc STRAWBERRIES. Geraldine 10-25-lfc Cleland, Racine. Ohio. SAVE UP to one half. Brino 6-3-11tc J BEDROOM brick home . your sick TV lo Chuck's TV TRAILER LUIS. t>ob's M0011e Court. Rl . 124, Syracuse , Shop, lSI Butlernut Ave. , Choice location in Middleporl . FROM WA LL lo wall , no soil at Seen by appoin tment only . Pomeroy. Ohio . 991-2951. 4-2-lfc 4-13-lfc all on carpels cleaned with Phone 992-5523 afler 4 p.m . Blue Lustre . Rent electric 5-7-ttc shampooer Sl. Baker Fur ---c.X rR,.... ldrge tra iler lots, gooa LEGAL NOTICE niture. l ocation . Velma G. Zuspan , The Board of Sul1on Townsh ip 6-9-61c 773-S750, Mason. W. Va. Trustees, Meigs County , Oh io, .:_ 6-15-12tc will receive bids un t il 9 o'c lock SET OF Colliers Encyclopedia A. m . the 25th day of Jun e, 1971 for the purchase of a used and 12-year books. Boy Scout uniforms. P.hOne '192-6529. Tractor. Lo•der. Backhoe . Auto Sales Mower , ' w i th m i nimum 6-13-3tc specifications as follows : 51 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . - - -.; -:----::-c--'H.P Diesel Engine, 8 speed ha rd top , power steering, 5Dx10 RICHARDSON mobile shuttle transm ission, new home, 1 bedroom • with air power brakes, air, 18 ,000 750x 16 fron t tires and new conditioning. Phone 992'-5867. 14.9x25 rear tires. self .Jevellng · miles Excellent condi tion . 6-11 -61c loader with 1/e cu . yd . bucket, Phone .991-1188. Backhoe with 14' d igg in g depth 6-J-tfc and 24'' buckel. Traclor to have 5 POLLE D Hereford cows. mod hitch and 8( industr ial rear Phone 669-4240 Wilkesville blade and side mount ed 1963 DODGE DART. 4 door, after 5 p.m. hydrauli c mower with 5' cut . au toma t ic transmiss ion, 6-ll -6tp Offered as trade -I n : Case excellent condition . S42S. f.Aay Olf. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! kinds , antique marble top dresser . Farm machinery, NI CE HOME IN COUNTRY manure spreader , cut -off One acre, nifi:ely f inished two saw, double disk, hay rake . bedr oom lionie with fir eplace, old dump, mowing machine . b uil l ·! n k i tchen, wood 7 ft. , cultipa cKer , lime paneli ng , carpeted , ci ty spre ader , cultivator, co rn water . Loca ted on A:thens plan ter, rotary hoe, Case County road C-64, Vanderhoff tractor , c r eam sepa rator , Rd ., one m ile from Rl. 7 and wheat crad le, woo l tier , an. lhree miles from Rt. 50. tique sewing machine. an · Twenty minutes to Parkers. tique wa sher , old tr unk , large burg. Athens, or Pomeroy ; dining lable. antique folding bed. antique davenport bed. .~ EXPER1ENCED Radiator ServiCe ' . . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! ut. , . '-'"' FRECKlES AND IDS FRIENDS Eveni~gs Call992-l>J4, uale Dutton S-9-ltc eas t of Wilkesville on Satu rday , June 19, at 11 a.m . HOU SE - 1642 Linco ln He1ghls. the fol l owing: 3 rocking Call Da nny Th ompson. 991chairs, Westinghouse washer, Stone jars and jugs of all J) 1111 Giiii:EN HIL L HOMES • INC • Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio West 6-14-1tc get 2nd tire at --4 bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A.. And Conventional Loans. Come see us At 97V, N. Second st., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 _ at regular price - antique cup board , libra ry 20~ INSTRUCTIONAL LOCAL MEN TRAIN now to drive semi tractor trailers . You can earn Buy 1 t1re .. i' come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you ere not Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed UNIOO TIRES ~IDING Lakeborn. Davi sburg , Mi ch. 48019 All Our First Lin e and accessories. Call us for your needs. We deliver di stributor s. Brown 's, Phone $200 per week in this opportunity . No investment 55 . Rutland , Friday and Satur. day . · SHE GITS IT, DOC You will have something of value to show for the you, spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln- Phone 992-2094 beds, lamps,elc . Lee Rudisill. - - - - - - ' - -- -- 6-· IS -3tc Phone 991-3403. S-27 -30tc YARD SA LE on Larkin St., REGISTERED Appaloosa stud TELEPHO N~S . brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furn i tur e, serviCe; $50 register ed elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, NEW PEAS, fre sh and sweet, mares, any breed; $40 grade by lhe pound or larger Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 991-6171. mares. Francis Benedum . quantities . Dw1ghl Spe ncer 4-17-tfc Phone Coolville 667-3856. 120 E. Main St ., Produce, 5-16-30tp Pomeroy. ' 6-15-llp RHODE ISLAN D Red or White Rock pullets. Phone 992-7108. Help Wanted 6- IS 31p ELECTRO-LUX . We want -~~--someone who has had experience In service and sales for our Pomeroy area. Can be started on par1.ti me basis. . liJI-IERO': ! -GUARANTEED- 6-15-3tc Minersville, Ohio, Rt . l. Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES : -... 1 SINGLE lots in Beech Grove ca lf by side . Helen F. Baer. REGISTERED Arabian Stud Service. Klrafl No. 050481 . Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee $50. Phone 992-6880. E. J. Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-13-111c SI: - - - - -- - 12' · 14' - 24t - ,.., 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Hyse ll Run Road . 6-tS-31c FRESH Guernsey cow. Heifer Notice , •• 10, PAL? * A STACK Of. WORIHi.E:SS ft[t;f!fl;i!sss * tan . Good hunter . Reason for & ready to travel. Servi'ces What Do You Have For TheUS You PaY _In Re_nt? WheeL Alignment lrailer. Sleeps two. Power.ed by 183 Chevy engine. A-1 shape, S7SO. Phone 949-3151 FOXHOUND. black , wh ite, and rot::!~!s. ~o!.~r Co. EXPERT 181f:z. FT . cabin cruiser and appreciated. My wish is that God will grant each a long life LIVE IN companion for elderly filled with His richest extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt woman, light hou sework. blessings. Cooking, good wages. Phone motor. trailer. Good ski boat, $600. Ca II 992 -2003 . W1ll 991-3507. EARN AT HOME addressing 6-t3-3tc demon st rate. envelopes . Rush stamped - - - - - - - - 6-8- lfc addressed envelope. K. 0 . WE'LL PUT yo u lo work - - - - - - -- Mall Service, S173 68th Lane, stamping commi ssion c ir OLD ENGLISH SheepdogN. St. Petersburg. Fla. 33709. puppies, 5 months old. Also a cular s paying 50 per cent I' ll remove eny curb or portion ROGER AND Gary Hysell's thereof In the VIllage of Mid- Garage orn evenings 6 to 11 dteport for the purpose of establishing a driveway or opening In said curb without securing a permit for such purpos~s from the Office of the j_ tires. _ ~=========~-;:::=============::;==:==:::;-- $27.50 cash price. or terms available Phone 992-S:4 c 1 61 I 1169 CHEVROLET $2395 Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark blue. black vinyl Int.. 2way tail gate with elec. window, v.a auto., P.S. , like new bt and she 11 hereby authorized IN LOVING memory of Oris and directed to cause said bonds who passed away live to be printed forthwith and Gaul years ago , June 15: Another thereupon have tht ume year has passed and gone and executed end delivered to;ether this one makes it flvei our with a true transcript of the hearts still ache, our tears procttdlng& authoi-ltrng bonds ta said purchaser Upon payment ' will flow, we would not call of tho par velue thereof, plus the you back. How sweet the sleep atortsald prem lum and accrued where all Is peace, where Interest to the date of delivery , sorrows cannot reach; there, Section 3. That the Cler~ Is all life's trials and heartaches hereby authorized and directed to deliver a copy of this ordlnonco to the Auditor of Meigs County. W· W B' usm· ess · has all attachments plus thecleaning new electro suds for 1 shampooing car pet. Only condl11onlng . Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, a. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within tO days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. , OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30. a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. \IACUUM cleaner. Electro hygiene new demonstrat_or t967 FORD $1695 4 Door sedan L.T.O., power steering, power brakes, air r. Interest rate of 6 pet. per cen - Pomeroy •tor Co. NARVOUS TWITCHES, LOWEElY -- 1 WHAT SHE NEEDS IS For Sale 1167 CHEVROLET Stou Impala Cpe.• V-8 engine, standard trans .• local 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. Improvement Bonds authorizes insertion. RATES by Ordinance No. 416 passed For Wl)nf Ad Service April 23, 1971 , following due advertisement of said bonds for scents per Word one Insertion ubllc sale In accordance with Minimum Charge 75c aw , the highest qualified bid for 12 cents per word three said bonds based upon the consecutive insertions. lowttt r-ate of lntere$1 btlng 18 cents per word she con· that of Sweney Cartwright Co. which bid tor bonds bear ing an secufive Insertions. .. Bargains ( THAT PORE OL: COW'S GOT I'LL SHORE SEE THAT ________, ) JMB , PGIN JMB , YMC IT i.' -JMB . - I~ 'I t ,dnd, Ohlu MOIUTH OCFCTKic ' I' • 1 �.--- ----• .. . :: . i' ;: : !: =~ . ·: : Bargains, Bargains, WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne 9a ,m. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE 411 2 SIRS OF QUALITY OIIDINANCE PROVIDING ,OR THE AWARD OF AN Ca~c~tllallon & Corr~cllons IUUI OF SEWER IMWill be accepted unlil9a .m. for PIIOVEMENT BONDS OF Dar of Publication VILLAGE OF THE REGULATIONS POMEROY, AND DECLARING AN · The Publisher reserves the EMERGENCY right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The WHEREAS, on May 26, 1971 , publisher wi ll not be responsible bids were received for the purchase of 575 ,000 Sewer for more than one incor'red radio, new tum per annum with a premium of UIO.OO; NOW, THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Vllllge of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio : Section 1. That the aforesaid Sewer lmprovemtnt Bonds bearing the terms and maturltiiS as provided In Or dinance No. 416 are hereby awarded and sold to Sweney Cartwright of Columbus, Ohio, burlng Interest at the rate of 6 pet per centum per annum, with a prem tum of uao.oo. section 2. That the Clerk shall Section A. This ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure nteeasary for the pa\:rvatlon of the public c welflre and r• safety o this llage, and for W· S-w, radio, clean l In Memory cease, no pain Is ever felt . Sadly missed by his wife, Lucy, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. 6-lS-tic - ----Card of Thanks the further reason that the THE CHILDREN and I wish to lmmtdlate sale of such bonds Is express our very deep ntctsserv to preaerve the credit gratitude to those friends and of tht VIllage by retiring the neighbors who so generously outstanding notes Issued In and unselfishly gave of their anticipation thereof ; lime and efforts during this wherefore, this resolution shall recent trytngferlod following takt effect and be In force the death o my husband, Immediately u.pon Its passage . ~ Paned: May 26, 1971 Attest : Jane Walton Clerk Chlares w. Legar Mayor.• (6) . 15, 22 ORDINANCE NO. '75-71 ' An Ordinance to Regulate the removal of curbs along • the Streets and Highway of the VIllage end the Fee thereof . Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : c Soe. 1. That no person shall Robert Carlton Gorrell. The beautiful flowers and thoughtful cards, as well as the gifts of food and genuine concern, have been sincerely Mayor of the VIllage . Stet. II. No removal Is valid N0t'ICe p .m . AI kinds mechanic work. On Rt. 124 near the Crossroads. Phone 992-6392 or 992·7121. 6-15-31c •· unless authorized or supervised GUN SHOOT Sunda June 20. by the Street Maintenance ' y, Supervisor so as to control Assorted meats, will start at 1 drainage of adiacent proper . p.m . Racine Gun Club. ties. . 6-1S-41c sec. Ill. The fee for such days ancl 949.4499 even ing s. 6-15·3fc - ----- selling, hus band deceased. No Sunday sa les. $4S. Mrs . Rann 1e @ _____ P'_OM ....:.I!ROY_,_OH _I_O_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ --,--:c-:--::---- pormll is $5.00. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Sec. IV. The penalty tor Gobe$0 tablets and E-Vap - maklng such removal without water pills. Nelson Drugs. said permit and Supervisor shall be not tess than $5.00 nor REVIVAL AT lhe Burlingham morJ than $50.00. Church. Featuring the youth Stc. v. This Ordinance shall evangeletts of Athens, Ohio, take effect an~ be In force from June 16 to 20, 1971 , 7:30 each and alter May 25, 1971. Passed the 24th day of Mav evening. Everyone welcome . 1171 . Rev . Donald L. Brlckles, John W. Zerkle evangellsl. President of Council 6-15-3tc Attest : Gene Grate Glerk (6) t, 8, (15, 3t PHIL AND JIM's Restaurant and Pizza , formerly Home Restaurant. Open at 6 a. m. 6-13-31c ----FATHER'S DAY special : Moore, Rt. Cemetery. Good location . No Sunday sale, $40. Mrs. Rannie M oore, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. telephon es. 6-15-3tp ------ dishe s, GOOD MILK cow, Guernsey clock s. bra ss and Hol stein. Phone 992·2362. This Is highest raid earning opportunity o its kind available and If you qualify, you can expect to earn over 6-15-3tc Big Tire Sale For Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS. wigs required . For detail information, write Electro-Lux or apply at 657 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, W. Va . 6-13-3tc make your rubber stamp wi th your name and address . Stamp and Information, $2. Th e Ambrose Co ., 4325 992-5113 . 6-2-tfc LAWN mower, Simplicity 5'4 H.P.• 321nch cut, 7 ft . mower semi -mounted. Phone 949-4111. 6-13-31p - - - - - -- - REGA TT A Spec ia I, 17 -IT" Thompson boa t. dock cove rs, wh i te Pek ingese. Priced very reasonable . Phone Parker s. burg 428·7545. 6-13-31p For Sale 6-10-61p - -- - - - 36" X23 11 X.009 Female Help wanteo RETAIL SALES Aluminum position. Qua llfy for some .respon . sib il lly . Good health. 40 hour week. Reply lo Box 729, Daily Sentinel. 6-IS-tfc Instruction Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES high wages after s hort training. For application and inlerview. call304-344-8843, or write School Safety Division, Advance Systems, Inc ., C·O 8 for Sl.OU The Daily Sentinel Term inal Bldg., 5S17 Midland Drive, Charleston, Vi rginia 25306. - ----- Pomeroy Home & Auto 111 1h PRICE POMEROY J.W. Cortty,Mgr~ , · Pltono9n-tJ'1 ..~·' ~~-.....!II!!I!I!IJ!!~·~!11111!!"!11~ A PUBLIC AUCTION As we have sold our farm, we will sell at Public Auction at the !arm on Parker Run . On Meigs Co. Road No. 9, one and a half mile off 124, seven miles north of Rutland, approxima te ly six miles south 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable Time You Ever Spen1. ta ble, coal cook stove. Cattle, 4 head cows - Hereford, 2 young bulls . Lunch served by lhe Rutland Fire Dept . Not re spon s ible t or accidents . Terms: Cash on day of sale. Owner : Mr . and Mrs. Worl ey Francis . Auct ioneer : Slim Chapman, Hamden, Ohio. 6- 13~3tp court St. 'ii:WINSOR ii:BUDDY PARKERSBUR~ _____ or all bids . WMP0/1390 Bv order of the Board or• be seen a t Bob Racine Ohio. I ' TWIN 1970 MAVERI CK: standard triln $mission, radio , 25 Trustees of ,Sullon Township M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford · Wlll tam 5 Cross. ClerK G,, I,1X Ie, Au tomatic. fac tory . P 0 . Box 341 ~ir, S695 Coolville 667 -6114 Rac1ne 1 Ohio 45771 · 16 1 14, 15, 16, Jl c · •6,1&-61p . I NEEDLE ·- - -- Free Estimates CALL GEOR~E 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworlh 137-4334, Columbu s. 1196. SEPT IC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation , Stew•rl, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc S- 26-lfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your ho(lle• Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. WITH HER? SHE~ A!; A CAT FULL OF 7-31-ttc ------ machinery . Hou se with J bedrooms, d ining room, living room, 1'12 baths, enclosed Virgil B. back porch, wall to wall carpeling . Aluminum siding, awning , storm windows and storm doors . City water . l'D LIKE TO CALL MIM AW, NOT' AGAIN, FOR CATSAKfE./ FREE ;STIMATE Of{ general· remodeling, roofing and painting . Phone 992-7729, 9 a .m. to 6 p. m. 6-9-30tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford "' 5-1-tfc THE BORN LOSER lRRE€ LIITlf ~! \H,i.l'S Nl- I'D I.IKE ""· U'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 11/f9R~ Iiiier repair . Free pickup and delivery. Warren's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357 . 5-18-tfc sales representative. For free .· eslimales, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc Cleland Realty SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroor.. and floors, 8 rooms with bath, dining and paneled modern ki tchen. Gas furnace, nice garden . Aski ng on ly $13,000.00 with furniture. 1. Landacape no traffic. Large yard lor kids SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. '192-2284. and pets. More than $27,500 The Fabric Shop;'> Pomeroy. worth of contentment here, bedrooms. New 2 ca r garage Au thori zed Singer Sales and ' all on large lot . Asking tha t's all we 're asking . Service . We Shar.pen Scissors. $14,SOO.OO. 3-"1'1-tfc I AM LOCATED ON THE -~--76 ACRES - 20 nearly leve l. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - I have kitchen. dining room, U' OELL WH~E:L alignment pasture of 25 ac r es fenced. located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Large 8 room house. Nice 3 living room , bath , 4 Complete front end service, bay imp lement shed. other bedrooms , basement, nic e tune up and brake serv ice. out buildings, several kinds of ard . MY SELLING PRICE Wheel s balanced eleclrult, well water. All this for S JUST $10.000. SEE ME tronically . All work only m ,ll!D".oo. TODAY. ~ •·· failure 15. Craggy htll Krarnden's vehicle 17.Make -' ·, grlllee ,. Reasonable 3. TERRY MMIAM PUTTALfM CALLE[> IT i116HT. THE 0Pf051TIOH PARTY ' ,I '.- HAS loii<EN O'lfR 5EI!fNOIP. TKEI~ FII15T COIMIUNIQUE ACCU~5 YOU CF KAVING BUNGLED THE LI~E~ATOR'S :'1 ' WAS AL50 A QIJOTE FRO\\ A M05CON HEART 5PECIAli5T A~OUT TilE I'IIN6ER5 OF ENTRU5TIN6 THE LIVES OF IMI'ORTANT MEN 10 CAPITAli5TIC ISN'T A FIGURE Of A IIOMAN AT THAT! Y'KNOw, LEE, PUTTALEM Filter. MAY TAG Rod Corptt RUTLAND FURNITURE Rut lind. 0, I ~ ~ 1, • 1\l.'iOUE WHAi DEVELOF&AFieR /!- HeAiED ARGUMENTc ;'I'ERIE5 arranp the V V 'l I to the 11111wer, u I~~==1\;:=::::::t>.::::::j:::~ I •urreated the aiAIYe eanoon. - I - Now form elrd«<letton ourprloe by I [ I l I I XI X] Prillltle SU8P11SE ANSW!Un (Aatwen to.orni") Jumbl'" SQUAI DRAWL AVOWAL WALLOP VPalr.rd•y'• An~wrr : A f'rln/nf' n r:~> of lnditln p11p1 -A " BOW.-OIP"' I'L\NI • I S bonu.s .... 35. Fit for • eaUnc 37. Whetotoi1e 38. Throw off the ll'li.ck ' II!--::> -' ~- 39. Exhort DAILY CRYProQUOTE-Here'a bow to work It: .t. XYDL8AA Xa II L 0 N 0 FIE L L 0 W One letter simply 1tand• for another. In this sample A Ia 1110d for t~e three L'e, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letten, apo1tropbea, the lenrth and formation of the words are &11 hlnll, Each day the code lettAtn are different. ~'l- ~::;·~-~~~·t~~;I~·...,_~;-~-===~ ,,_ ,, ~:::::========= r I CAr'l'T M KUT JGHNTC MCTlUGH KUT POMHMCIGG YMC ' l Y M C'l IUM! UG WOOOSlOCK HAS FAu.EN IN LOVE IJJITH A WORM! BEliEVE IT ~ A Orn>toJftllll Quol&llon ' RUTLAND AUTO SALES t admlxture '- 37. Paul Newman role 32. Before -· j I~III•TI,. C •ouf" l•.,.,. ""v"'~""''~'- I UJNIW keeper's entry (a.bbr. 33. Gareon's The Best Quality Guaranteed LO WE.S'l' Pnces ~ I abbr.) 36. Book- 31. Mediator, tor short fALK TO SH·ERMAN TILLIS Service member 3•. Nobleman fonn 25- Snicker 26. Yearn 27. Skin aperture 28. Arctic decor 29. Moat LIL COLT & TIMBER LAKE ' . We Sptclalitt In huoband 6. DwellLng 7.Bar J Like It" lady SO. Tint burger's I ' Moytag G. Wile or I m;n.,-,, 29. "As You mentis 22. Footprint 28. Ham- CAPl'AIN EASY Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even r heat, No hot spots, no overdrylng , F tnt Mesh L lnt (3 wds.) i . This very Ye .. ehtiJ'• &a1wu weight 19. Head 22. Parched 28. Coupled 2~. Complied with 25. Carry 27. With· out 21. Compos M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps . Au.to. water level cQ ntrol. Lint F !Iter •or Power Fin Agitator . Perma-Press · "'ain place '• .. ... Big Capacity lellt 12.Copy attractive TRAILERS &CAMPERS ,. demon 20. Porker's $AJIE $AJIE $AVE $AVE: 6-t 61c speed >I< HI 1 I I Unscramble the se foor JumbleR, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word&. reetp- 16. Under- fora 18. Rest t>y HI Nil! 1\HI\U II ll 9. Bequeot 2. Equity member 3. Query ~lJJJW@~®IJ..J ..,,.,;.&IJ .-J ,_ "'rl mation (8wdl.) that tnsta.nt 16. Ralph oeen HELEN L. TEAFORD, DOWN 1. For fear or Irish ., for Infor- expert 14. Power rates . Phone 992-3213. COUNTRY HOME 3 WE HAVE SOLD MANY 5-22-3Dtc bedrooms. bath, shallow well HOMES THIS MONTH. LET water , garage, ce llar and US SELL YOURS TODAY. garden . A good buy at msurance $7,000.00 or make us an offer. HENRY CLELAND. AUTOMOBILE Insurance We are ready to deal. REALTOR cancelled? Lost ,y our · Office "2-22S9 opera tor's license? Call 992CALL US, IF 'YOU WANT TO Residence992-2568 2966. SELL WE WILL DO OUR 6-13-6tc BEST TO SELL YOUR · 15=-l~fc, PROPERTY. NO SALE NO l::::::::'::::::::=-~::::::::::::::6: COST TO 1 YOU. CALL 992- ms. 10. Reverb· ." erate 11. Uproar; commotion 18. Mulligan 15 T HAT A C.AR ON TI-4E QUARRY FI...OOR ? 8. ROqueat ~~-Coloring 5. Senorita's garb \RACY, r guaranteed . 4.0. Moratorium feature ,I extra protection . Quiet street, MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms air conditioned . Nice living. 4 Y01tord&y'1 Vl')'ptoquiltel Wll DON'T Billa( TO 811 J.B!& TO CHltx:K CRDilli, 80 WHY NOT LillOA' ,na: rr Alii> THEN TAX rr OUT OF BU8INII88.-WlLL J100111R1 <C lfll Kl.. r.r.l11H11 1Ja41colo, Jloo.l . DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 60B.Easl Main Pomeroy AND' IJOZER work. ALMOST NEW BRICK- t>ACKHOE Septic tanks Installed. George ROOMY RANCH STYLE (Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. HOME . 3 big bedrooms with 4-25-tfc double closets. Insulated for ni ce older house with oak trim As:9~.;~~iE GAS! WEND'Y WRIGHT •••• storm doors and Selling due to Ill health . Phone AWNINGS, windows, ca'rports , mar 614-98S-3938. S-18-30tp quees, aluminum siding and railing. Carl A. Jacob, Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio Arnold Grate HELLO1 LONG DI&TANCE? EXPERT · TREE service. Call collect after 5 p.m .• Ri chard Hayman. Reedsville 667-3041. S;).VOip RALPH'S CARPET READY-MIX CONCRETE · Upholslery Cleaning Service. delivered right to your Free estimates . Phone. project. Fast tnd easy. Free Gallipolis 4-16-0294. estimates. Phone 992-3284 . 3-12-tfc Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport. Ohio. • 10 miles llB miles 4 lane high- O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER 6-30-tfc way!, 19 miles, and 18 miles, VICE. Phone 949-4551. respective ly ; 31h miles fr"om 5-30-lf c HARRISON'S TV AND AN Coolville. 1 mile from .Tup- - - -- - TENNA SERVICE , Phone pers Plains . $14,500 by 991-2522. Real Estate For Sale owners, Frank and Pat 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom, .,---::-:--~__;;6.:.-l.:..O·:_:;tfc Goebel, 667-3838. with or wllhoul farm EXPERT lawn mower and 6-6-tfc -~---- MVGUE66 IS IT NliEDS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 4-16-4782 Gallipolis . John Russell. Owner & Operator. 5-13-tfc Septic Tanks and Leach Dri '<e, Colu mbus, Ohio, phone - ·- . WINNIE WlNKLE 742-4902 Beds basemen t, 133 Butternut Ave ., iu s! walking distance from down law n Pomeroy . Con ta ct h -1 !> Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Limestone Driveways SIX ROOM house, balh, full •,_ IS &LOWIII OUT OF HONES\ ABE'5 LI'L HEAD~~ Kitchens. Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work Backhoe Service and Hauling 6-15-31p ' Complete Remodeling PHONE 992-2143 gas furnace, garage. Phone 991-2488. _.Pomeroy! JOHNSON MASONRY 6, 98 Parts Plus Blaettnar's FIVE ROOM house, 2 · bedr ooms, bath, large kit chen . plenty of cupboards, ® BLAEJTNARS Special At DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-l14S THAT M I GI-IT'i 6LA5T ALL KI-JOWLEDGE OF ''TI-\E. METHOD'' -, ""y '. -AI-JD Bulldozer Radiator to the Healer Core. Re-Charge construction Co. sewing ' 742-4211 • ~ mallest Air Conditioning lnspectipn and All Weather Roofing & machine, 1971 model, in new walnul sland , All features tiulll -ln to make fancy designs . Also butlonhole~ . blind hems, etc., 543 - ~S cash price or terms available. Phooe 992-5641. 6-15-61c THSM'--0::. • From the Larg&~t Tt uck or, _Ph . '92-2143 NEW & OLD WORK Salser's, , 6-13-31c wm ...ACTUAL-LV, 1 SU~GiiSTE I> IT 10 • ! NOPEFEELS FINE- Have Your seasonal Roofing & Carpenter Wolf! Spouting, Roof Paintinl! _____ . T~actor and I. H. Tractor , . B•dd ,er t~ _subm i t d~tailed $pec•flcattons of e(lu1pment offered. The Board of Trustees' re~erves the right to reject any MY [.Q, GillES ME CEI?TAIN ADVANTAG ES ovE~ GL AMOR GIRLS/ . SLlRI! If DOES! J ; DOUBLE-WIDE~ MOBILE HOMES, INC. SlL - - -- - - ~ ~ALSO MEMORIAL BRIDGf TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc MOBILE HOMES . , AMAZif'ltLT~EV HAl> THE I'ORSSIG~T TO NAME 'fOU /.Q. W~EN VOU WEllE ONL-Y HOUII.S OL-1> ~ ,tEE TOM CROW, GUY SHttLER OR BOB "CROW COAL , limeston e. Exce lsior MILLER Morning. A time for some .Double dismal oltl~. Jim Mees somehow .gets us 111 fogether every d1y. ;jrCHAMPION 1-jcVAN DYKE TEAFORD Skate-A-Way announces free TRUCK LINES skating Wednesday night for City and road driver training . fathers accompan led by Call or write Sheridan Truck children. Open Wednesday . Lines , 1255 Corwin Avenue , IS-16 CHAROLAIS bull, 4 years WIDE Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to S13-863-6404, Hamilton, Ohio, old. and Hampshire boar hog , 240 lbs. Phone 949-383S. 10:30 p.m . Private parti es 45015. 6-13-3tc available. Phone 985-3929 or 6-14-2tc 985-3585-----6-13-3tc FOR A Meyers alum inum boat Wanted - won'trust. rot.orl eak . Call f,EGISTERED quarter stud 1220 Washington Blvd. 991-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, BABYSITTER . days. in my service, Hank s Rock 209.498 . fibergla ss 15 foot canoes. Belpre, Ohio home. Phone 992 7794. Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, S-16-3Dtc 6.10-5tc Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9916880. NEW 4 fl . or s fl . brush hog. Real Estate For Sale 6-1-11tc Phone 992-6319. For Ren~ 14 ACRE FARM, Long Botlom , LABOR LOCAL NO. 83, election TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, _ _ _ __ _ _ _6:_:_9-6tc with or withou t ·farm June19, 1971, 9 a . m. - 3 p. m. m achi nery . Hou se with 3 lh.mile north of new Meigs MODER N WALNUT Stereo Vote for Gardner (Jun e) bedrooms, dining r oo m , li ving High School. Phone 991-2941. radio combination, dual Dunham, Jr. for bu siness Jl/z baths , enclosed room , 3-5-lfc volume control , 4 speakers. 4 agent. Support his staff. Why back porch, wall to wall speed changer, separate are local laborers loafing carpeting . Aluminum siding, controls . Balance $63.79. Use when outside men are coming FUR NISHE D and unfurn ished windows and awning, storm apartments. Close to school . · our budget terms. Call 992In to our area working . I sl or m do ors . City water. Phone 992-5434. 708S. romise if elected to work Selling dve to ill health . Phone 10-18-lfc 6-13-6tc r.ocal men in their area first 614-98S-3938. before outside laborers come 5-18-JOtp EFFICIENCY apartment, $10 COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio into your area . A man to se r ve per week . Phone 991-5434. comblnal lon, AM-FM radio , you, not ru.le you . Your vote 6-11-3tc four speakers , 4 speed in· 5 ROOMS AND bath, basement apprecla'llted. and cellar . Good location . lermixed changer, separate 6-8-91p 4 ROOM furnished apartment Phone 992-5808. controls. Balance $78.60. Use ~R;-;E::;D:;;u""c'"E;:-:s:-:a-;fe-=a-=n"'" d - f;:a"'"slc-cwi1h with bath . Reynolds Flower 6-13-31c ou r lime payment plan . Call __:_: Gobese ta blets and E-VapShop. Mason, W. Va . Also 2 992-7085. Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. bedroom trailer. Phone 7736-13-61c H(JlJ~~. 1640 Lin co ln His. : 5-26-3Dip 5147. Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 6-8-tfc STRAWBERRIES. Geraldine 10-25-lfc Cleland, Racine. Ohio. SAVE UP to one half. Brino 6-3-11tc J BEDROOM brick home . your sick TV lo Chuck's TV TRAILER LUIS. t>ob's M0011e Court. Rl . 124, Syracuse , Shop, lSI Butlernut Ave. , Choice location in Middleporl . FROM WA LL lo wall , no soil at Seen by appoin tment only . Pomeroy. Ohio . 991-2951. 4-2-lfc 4-13-lfc all on carpels cleaned with Phone 992-5523 afler 4 p.m . Blue Lustre . Rent electric 5-7-ttc shampooer Sl. Baker Fur ---c.X rR,.... ldrge tra iler lots, gooa LEGAL NOTICE niture. l ocation . Velma G. Zuspan , The Board of Sul1on Townsh ip 6-9-61c 773-S750, Mason. W. Va. Trustees, Meigs County , Oh io, .:_ 6-15-12tc will receive bids un t il 9 o'c lock SET OF Colliers Encyclopedia A. m . the 25th day of Jun e, 1971 for the purchase of a used and 12-year books. Boy Scout uniforms. P.hOne '192-6529. Tractor. Lo•der. Backhoe . Auto Sales Mower , ' w i th m i nimum 6-13-3tc specifications as follows : 51 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . - - -.; -:----::-c--'H.P Diesel Engine, 8 speed ha rd top , power steering, 5Dx10 RICHARDSON mobile shuttle transm ission, new home, 1 bedroom • with air power brakes, air, 18 ,000 750x 16 fron t tires and new conditioning. Phone 992'-5867. 14.9x25 rear tires. self .Jevellng · miles Excellent condi tion . 6-11 -61c loader with 1/e cu . yd . bucket, Phone .991-1188. Backhoe with 14' d igg in g depth 6-J-tfc and 24'' buckel. Traclor to have 5 POLLE D Hereford cows. mod hitch and 8( industr ial rear Phone 669-4240 Wilkesville blade and side mount ed 1963 DODGE DART. 4 door, after 5 p.m. hydrauli c mower with 5' cut . au toma t ic transmiss ion, 6-ll -6tp Offered as trade -I n : Case excellent condition . S42S. f.Aay Olf. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! kinds , antique marble top dresser . Farm machinery, NI CE HOME IN COUNTRY manure spreader , cut -off One acre, nifi:ely f inished two saw, double disk, hay rake . bedr oom lionie with fir eplace, old dump, mowing machine . b uil l ·! n k i tchen, wood 7 ft. , cultipa cKer , lime paneli ng , carpeted , ci ty spre ader , cultivator, co rn water . Loca ted on A:thens plan ter, rotary hoe, Case County road C-64, Vanderhoff tractor , c r eam sepa rator , Rd ., one m ile from Rl. 7 and wheat crad le, woo l tier , an. lhree miles from Rt. 50. tique sewing machine. an · Twenty minutes to Parkers. tique wa sher , old tr unk , large burg. Athens, or Pomeroy ; dining lable. antique folding bed. antique davenport bed. .~ EXPER1ENCED Radiator ServiCe ' . . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! ut. , . '-'"' FRECKlES AND IDS FRIENDS Eveni~gs Call992-l>J4, uale Dutton S-9-ltc eas t of Wilkesville on Satu rday , June 19, at 11 a.m . HOU SE - 1642 Linco ln He1ghls. the fol l owing: 3 rocking Call Da nny Th ompson. 991chairs, Westinghouse washer, Stone jars and jugs of all J) 1111 Giiii:EN HIL L HOMES • INC • Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio West 6-14-1tc get 2nd tire at --4 bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A.. And Conventional Loans. Come see us At 97V, N. Second st., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 _ at regular price - antique cup board , libra ry 20~ INSTRUCTIONAL LOCAL MEN TRAIN now to drive semi tractor trailers . You can earn Buy 1 t1re .. i' come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you ere not Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed UNIOO TIRES ~IDING Lakeborn. Davi sburg , Mi ch. 48019 All Our First Lin e and accessories. Call us for your needs. We deliver di stributor s. Brown 's, Phone $200 per week in this opportunity . No investment 55 . Rutland , Friday and Satur. day . · SHE GITS IT, DOC You will have something of value to show for the you, spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln- Phone 992-2094 beds, lamps,elc . Lee Rudisill. - - - - - - ' - -- -- 6-· IS -3tc Phone 991-3403. S-27 -30tc YARD SA LE on Larkin St., REGISTERED Appaloosa stud TELEPHO N~S . brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furn i tur e, serviCe; $50 register ed elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, NEW PEAS, fre sh and sweet, mares, any breed; $40 grade by lhe pound or larger Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 991-6171. mares. Francis Benedum . quantities . Dw1ghl Spe ncer 4-17-tfc Phone Coolville 667-3856. 120 E. Main St ., Produce, 5-16-30tp Pomeroy. ' 6-15-llp RHODE ISLAN D Red or White Rock pullets. Phone 992-7108. Help Wanted 6- IS 31p ELECTRO-LUX . We want -~~--someone who has had experience In service and sales for our Pomeroy area. Can be started on par1.ti me basis. . liJI-IERO': ! -GUARANTEED- 6-15-3tc Minersville, Ohio, Rt . l. Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES : -... 1 SINGLE lots in Beech Grove ca lf by side . Helen F. Baer. REGISTERED Arabian Stud Service. Klrafl No. 050481 . Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee $50. Phone 992-6880. E. J. Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-13-111c SI: - - - - -- - 12' · 14' - 24t - ,.., 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Hyse ll Run Road . 6-tS-31c FRESH Guernsey cow. Heifer Notice , •• 10, PAL? * A STACK Of. WORIHi.E:SS ft[t;f!fl;i!sss * tan . Good hunter . Reason for & ready to travel. Servi'ces What Do You Have For TheUS You PaY _In Re_nt? WheeL Alignment lrailer. Sleeps two. Power.ed by 183 Chevy engine. A-1 shape, S7SO. Phone 949-3151 FOXHOUND. black , wh ite, and rot::!~!s. ~o!.~r Co. EXPERT 181f:z. FT . cabin cruiser and appreciated. My wish is that God will grant each a long life LIVE IN companion for elderly filled with His richest extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt woman, light hou sework. blessings. Cooking, good wages. Phone motor. trailer. Good ski boat, $600. Ca II 992 -2003 . W1ll 991-3507. EARN AT HOME addressing 6-t3-3tc demon st rate. envelopes . Rush stamped - - - - - - - - 6-8- lfc addressed envelope. K. 0 . WE'LL PUT yo u lo work - - - - - - -- Mall Service, S173 68th Lane, stamping commi ssion c ir OLD ENGLISH SheepdogN. St. Petersburg. Fla. 33709. puppies, 5 months old. Also a cular s paying 50 per cent I' ll remove eny curb or portion ROGER AND Gary Hysell's thereof In the VIllage of Mid- Garage orn evenings 6 to 11 dteport for the purpose of establishing a driveway or opening In said curb without securing a permit for such purpos~s from the Office of the j_ tires. _ ~=========~-;:::=============::;==:==:::;-- $27.50 cash price. or terms available Phone 992-S:4 c 1 61 I 1169 CHEVROLET $2395 Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark blue. black vinyl Int.. 2way tail gate with elec. window, v.a auto., P.S. , like new bt and she 11 hereby authorized IN LOVING memory of Oris and directed to cause said bonds who passed away live to be printed forthwith and Gaul years ago , June 15: Another thereupon have tht ume year has passed and gone and executed end delivered to;ether this one makes it flvei our with a true transcript of the hearts still ache, our tears procttdlng& authoi-ltrng bonds ta said purchaser Upon payment ' will flow, we would not call of tho par velue thereof, plus the you back. How sweet the sleep atortsald prem lum and accrued where all Is peace, where Interest to the date of delivery , sorrows cannot reach; there, Section 3. That the Cler~ Is all life's trials and heartaches hereby authorized and directed to deliver a copy of this ordlnonco to the Auditor of Meigs County. W· W B' usm· ess · has all attachments plus thecleaning new electro suds for 1 shampooing car pet. Only condl11onlng . Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, a. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within tO days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. , OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30. a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. \IACUUM cleaner. Electro hygiene new demonstrat_or t967 FORD $1695 4 Door sedan L.T.O., power steering, power brakes, air r. Interest rate of 6 pet. per cen - Pomeroy •tor Co. NARVOUS TWITCHES, LOWEElY -- 1 WHAT SHE NEEDS IS For Sale 1167 CHEVROLET Stou Impala Cpe.• V-8 engine, standard trans .• local 1 owner car, good w-w tires, radio, blue finish & matching interior. Improvement Bonds authorizes insertion. RATES by Ordinance No. 416 passed For Wl)nf Ad Service April 23, 1971 , following due advertisement of said bonds for scents per Word one Insertion ubllc sale In accordance with Minimum Charge 75c aw , the highest qualified bid for 12 cents per word three said bonds based upon the consecutive insertions. lowttt r-ate of lntere$1 btlng 18 cents per word she con· that of Sweney Cartwright Co. which bid tor bonds bear ing an secufive Insertions. .. Bargains ( THAT PORE OL: COW'S GOT I'LL SHORE SEE THAT ________, ) JMB , PGIN JMB , YMC IT i.' -JMB . - I~ 'I t ,dnd, Ohlu MOIUTH OCFCTKic ' I' • 1 �~I • 11- The Dail¥ Sellliuei,Middleport.P(IIIIt!I'Oy, O., June ~. lfTI ~!!?u~!m~~~- Johnson Kept Decision Secret Justi_fied Homicide Ruled EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) - City Prosecutor Henry B. Fischer ruled today that the fatal ~ shooting of a black high school Industrial arts teacher Willi a jus~ble homi· clde. · Fischer said he made hls ruJ. ing .In the death of WendeD MltcheU, 29, a l)letal shop teacher at Shaw High School, on tWo grounds. , First, he said, fhe arresting ·officers had probable cause to 30 Arrested In 30 Days Thirty arrests were made and seven · accidents Investigated during May by the Middleport PoUce Department, Chief of PoUce J. J. Cremeans reported Monday night to Middleport belleveMitcbeUhadcommittted a felony and were justified In using whatever force nece$881'y to.arrest him. Fiscl!er said that secondly, the officer who fired the fatal shot justified In shooting In '!elf defense because he himself had been shot by MitcheU. The shooting occurred June 5 as police attempted to arrest Mitchell after believ!ng he had stolen a woman's purse. Witni!Mes said that In the ensuing scuffle, MitcheU grabbed a police pistol and began firing, wounding slightly two Qf the five pqllcemen on the scene. • The five officers were later suspended pending an lnvestiga. tlon Ai a hearing todsy before City Manager Gladstone L. Chand!er, the five were granted a continuance until June 28. was U-Tile Daib'Senttnel, Mlcldleport-Pomoy, O.,June 15, lf71 ' p<l6ltlon woUia be if publication continued. "The depar tmen t wv"uid seek to enforce all applicable stalutes and would seek an Injunction to prevent further pubUcatlon of the Information," said Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardlan, In cllarge of the Internal Security Division. The department did not say when such action would he taken. .. The Times said It would "op~ any request for an injunction for the same reason that led us to publish the articles in the first place. We would of course abide by the final decision of the court." The Pentagon study, which runs 40 volumes and took a year to complete, details u.s. involvement In Indochina from the Trwnan administration to the Johnson administration. It details a deeper and deeper commitment in Vietnam through the years and states that several policy decisions did not correspond with official public statements. The Times said today the goveml)lentsaid the publication of the study violated provisions of the Espionage Law, Title 18, United States Code, Section 793 which carries a $10,000 fine and-or 10 years in prison for conviction. The newspaper said it be· lieved it was the first time a publication had been involved In that particular legal code. Mardian caijed Bancroft abOut 7:30 p.m, Monday, two hours before press time for today's edition, the Times said. An hour later the newspaper 'd 't t Mitch. U' tel sal 1 go e s eg_ram. Defense Secretary Melvm R. Laird asked the J liS tice De par.. • men! Monday to find out_ who leaked the report to the Tunes. A Pentagon spokesman indica!ed that person might be prosecuted. Laird said because of the limited number of copies available, ''it wiD not be hard to track down." . Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon had had access to all information in the Pentagon report but had not seen this particular history of · U.S. involvement tn VIetnam. Ziegler would not discuss the matter further, saying, "I'm not going to build up by White House comment the exposure of classified information." A spokesman tn Te~as for fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson said Johnson "Isn't making any statements on anything these days. " ' h NEW YORK (U.P l ) - the Communists to t e President LyndoqB. Johnson on bargaining table, The 'rimes Apr1·1 1, 1os• • v or dere d h'IS sa\·d. . . . decision to use offensive gr:ound At the same t1me, !he troops in South Vietnlin! be kept possibility of greatly jncreaslng a secret so that there would not the range and scale of bombing appear to be a sudden shift tn U. was rejected be.cause such s. foreign policy, according to a action might bring the Com· Pentagon study of the war munistChinese Into the conflict, printed today in the New York Times . The .decision to use ground ' . troops came when the ad· ministration realized that You have to watch those bombing North Vietnam would painted ponies on the merry-gonot keep South Vietnam from round. collapsing and would not bring Daniel Brown, Newcomer· stown, didn't and ended up tn Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night. Brown was working for the The . Times said · · Included . The s~ternentltslwertne series m a third ar ce Times a on .a published dby ~~ In 1961 by secret stu Y or •·~ Robert S Defense Secre-, U S In: McNamara to ~~Y~ from volvement In · dmlnoclstr tlon to the Truman a a ' the Johnaan adminlltratlon. • The JuaUce Deparlrnent hu as.ked The Times to atop . publlahln8 the art1c1e1 on the grounds they could hurl naUOiial definle. n.e TimeiJ refuled Monday eaylnc the public had a to bow what was included In the repc111 · d • wateh the p 81•nt e p.0 mes. Council. Among the arrests were eight · · : for Intoxication, six for Nolan Amusement Company the hospital for treatment of a· speeding, three each for which Is setting up rides near laceration by the Puneroy E-R. reckless operation and driving the Pomeroy First Baptist squad and released. whUe intoxicated, two e,~~ch lor Church In preparation for the At 3:45 a.m. Tueaday the ; Big Behd Regatta Week End. Pomeroy squad went to the . dls~u~blng the peace and One of the merry-go-round home of Mrs. Claretlce East-. resiSting. arrest, and one each ponies fell at 7:49p.m. striking man who It was feared suHered for leavmg the scene of an accident, usured clear hlmontheloot.Hewastakento a fracture of her hlp In a faD.: She was transferred to an ; distance,. failure to Y!eld the IJ TFJ: D~l' r, ambulance and taken to the ' n~ht of way~ hit skip, permtltlng an unlicensedhidriver. to W 00 DlJ '0 Ue J U Holzer Medical Center: 1 to te Meigs county farmers are months of age or older for 30. However, she was returned · opera a mo . r ve c e, lin· The Meigs County Board of proper backmg and no reminded that June 18 Is the consecutive days during 1971. home In Harrisonville by the : ElecUons reported Monday that operator's license. Virgil E. Jacks, 18, Racine, final date to mall ballots on the BaUots have been mailed to ambulance Tuesdsy morning. · the deadltne for aU candidates Parking meter coUectlons for Rt. I, was arrested on a charge wool referendum to the Meigs all ktiown eligible voters in · to fUe expense statements the month totaled $844 and the (Continued frol)l page I) of reckless operation following c 0 u n t y Ag ric u 1t u r e , Meigs County. However, if a £" __ l resulting from the primary police cruiser mUeage totaled !dent Nixon "from the floor investigation of a single car Stabilization and Conservation fanner did not receive a ballot, JetDe elections is Friday, June 18, at 4 4,438 miles for the month. of this Senate to negotiate a accident Monday at 5:45p.m. on Service office. he may secure one by calling at' p.m. release of our pri!fOhers and Township Road 165, the Meigs Producers eligible to vote tn the Meigs County ASCS office, I I _ ..J _ FaUure to COI)lply, even by Damage E tim ted announce a policy of complete County Sheriff's Dept. reported. the referendum are aU of those Masonic Temple building, lr~Onuay . 8 losers, will result In the .can· a and total disengagement to Jacks, traveling east, who have owned sheep six Pomeroy. NEW HAVEN - Geclrge C.: didate's dlaquallficatlon to seek At 81,000 Monday begin now, and to terminate one rounded a curve, lost control Jewell, 71, New Haven, dled: pubUc office the nen five years. Damage was estimated at year from today." and drove Into a ditch on the Monday afternoon at St. Joseph; The board office, located In $1,000 In a traffic accident In· "The American people," Talright. His auto stopped on its top Hospital In Parkerab!ll'g. . the Masonic Temple building ai vesUgated at : p.m. Monday madge said, "are weary to the in the middle of the road. There Mr. JeweU, the 11011 of the late: 3 30 Pomeroy, will be open from I to on property owned by Ohio bone and fed up with this iUwere no injuries. The car was Mrs. Alice Sidenstricker Canaday, of Columbus; three William and Allee Roush: 4 p.m. th('ough Friday for the conceived con!Uct. It has placed demolished, Rawlings, 91, widow of the late great • grandchUdren, and a JeweU, was a retired electrician: PUfP01M! of accepting' expense PowerCo. nearthe Gavtn pJant adangerousdratnonaprecloi!S Bart H. Rawlings, who was niece and a nephew. withtheAppalacblanPowereo.: statements. at Cheshire. According to the reservoir ·.which we once senior partner In the Rawlings- Her first husband, Mr . He was a member of the County sheriff's . New.' Gallla department, Carlos Monroe thought bottomless-the unity Coats Funeral Home bi!Slness tn Sldenstrlcker, dled many ye'lt's Haven United ~ethodlst Church: DAUGHTER BORN Hutchinson 45 Ashland Ky · of spirit and purpose which has Middleport, died this morning ago and she was preceded In lllld the Junior O.U.A.M. here. : • Euclid' end'' made this nation great. at the Palm Beach Care Nur· ' death by Mr. Rawlings a"• · lvlng are '!"' "· -'' Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roush, oper ating a' 1970 ~ ~urv ....e,· Ara; . " ...Americans have reached sing Home in Lake Worth, Fla. proximately 20 years ago. two daughter s, Mrs. Harry'· ~t, are announcing the dwnp leased by the J J Blazer . .& bl,rth of a 7lb., 5 oz. daughter, A fonner resident of Mid· Mrs. Rawlings attend.,. the (Maxine) Mlller, ·New Hayen; · · · . the end of their patience. There dleport and Rutland, Mrs. Middleport Church of Christ Mrs. Donald (Martha) Cook, of. Kristin Leigh, Monday, June 14, Construction Co., Wheelers· Is a rising tide of sentiment in Rawlings Is survived by two and was acUve In that church Wintersville·, Bill grand· at Holzer Medical Center. burg, struck a parked auto our land against this war. We owned by Granville Camp, 60, ha h ed · t Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Huntln ton. Cam 's 1970 ve onor our comrmtmen daughters, Miss Lelah Slden- many years. chUdren; two brothen, Tom, ln . dp h to the South VIetnamese many stricker, also of the Palm Beach Funeral services have been Flon'da and Lonnie local and Wllllam Roush of New Haven p tl g 1a1ne • on ac sus eavy Urn ·t t hi h · ' of and Mr. and Mrs. James · dama etobothfenders to and es over, a a cos w c 1s Care Nursing Home, and Mrs. tentativelysetfor I p.m. Friday a sister,' Mrs. Edith' Roush, Slmpaon, . Middleport. Great- hood g ' p staggering. Families are shat· Lady Canaday of Grove City, at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral New Haven. grandparents' are Mrs. Mayme Ued M da tered and torn apart by the war Ohio; a grandson, Richard Home with burial In Miles Funeral services wiD be held 11 Hartenbach, Kent, and Mrs. L. to In u e~ w:e ca th ft on y and the idejlloglcal divisions it Cemetery. The mtnlster and at 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday at the D. Scott, of Middleport. · ves ga a e case .has crested." . calling hours wiD he announced. New Haven United Methodist . reported by William Cornell, 733 Talniadge sa1d he could not FlrstAve.CorneUsaldsomeone supporttheend-the-waramendVeterans Memorial Hospital Church with the Rev. Wllllam --16 took bls foot gr:een canvas ment because the date for with· ADMITIED - Judy Uevtng, • • • • • • • • • • Demoss offlclattng. Burial will MASON . '. canoe. drawal Is the President's Letart, W. Va.; Frances Peck, Calls answered by tbe ~~W:~ke~~~~ prerogative "and his alone" Columbus ; Maude Connolly, Middleport Fire Department Tonight Only IN THE RACE one hour prior to the service. Mason ; Georgia Grimm, in May totaled just two, Friends may call at the BOSTON ( UPI) - Rep. under the Constitution. "But, let no one Interpret my Ravenswood; Morris Packo III, compared to 1% in Aprll, Foglesong Funeral Home fl'om J,oulse Day Hicks, ·D-Mass.,. vote as an endorsement of the Ypsilanti, Mich.; Lizzie Han· accordlug to tbe report of promising to be a "mayor who prolooglng of this war,'' he said. PFC. SPANGLER nlng, Middleport; Ann Zirkle, Fire Chief Tom Darst to town 7 to 9 p.m. today. cares,'' announced today her "The administration's policy of Army Pfc. Thomas M. Middleport ; Kathleen Cain, couucU Monclliy nlgbt. ALSO candidacy for mayor of B08ton. Vletnamlzation Is dragging ... lt Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albany; Edna Parsons, Racine; In AprU, the Department DIVORCE ASKED Mrs. Hicks, 47, told a. news Is time to put an end to this cruel Phillip M. Spangler, Shelocta, Guy Keller, Pomeroy. IUillwered lO.out of town calls VIvian E. Arnott, Racine, has conference the city's prestige and unusual war which we have Pa., Route I, formerly of DISCHARGED - Mark and two In Middleport, flied suit for divorce In Meigs and the morale of Its citizens never tried to wtn, and which Is Racine, recently received the Gilkey. reqnlrlug 289 mauhoars. Ia County Common Pleas Court Rated R ha~e "never been lower. tearing at the basic fabric that army commendation medal May tbe two calls, both oat of aj!alnst Charles F. Arnott, "Let's face it, our city Is a holds this country together." near Phu Ral, Vietnam. The town, Wled 14 manhours. Racine, ili. 2, charging gross deplorable mess and It wiU Jordan said he would vote for medal was awarded for neglect of duty. continue to be unless we the the antiwar measure, which he meritorious service. Pic. SUPPER PLANNED people, young and old and In opposed last year, because it Spangler received the award The Vacation Bible School between, decide once and for aU was obvioi!S that a negotiated whUe assigned as a can· feUowship supper of the First Tonight, june 1S that politics as usual In city haU settlement was nowhere near. noneer with Battery B, 2nd Southern Baptist Chapel of muat go. "The war has drained away Bn., 11th Artillery of the lots! Pomeroy wiD be held at 6:30 Wall Disney•o (Continued from page I) BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE our national strength In every Airborne Division · (Air· p.m. Wednesday at the roadside University students In Jerusalem. His words aiiP8renlly were PRIEST QUITS ITechnicolor) conceivable way," be said. mobile). Pfe. Spangler has a park on new Route 33. Each prompted by the Arab guerrinB attack against an laraell-bound PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) "The country is divided as It has Kurt Russell PT. PLEASANT number of relatives In Meigs family Is to bring a meat and Heather North - The Most Rev. Bernard not been since the Clvll War.". LIVESTOCK SALEs CO. County among whom are Mr. vegetable dish, !Miverage and oil tanker in the Red Sea Friday. The winds blowing In the'Arab "G" KeUy, 53, auxiliary bishop of the capitals tend more towards the resumption of the war than putJordan's support raised tbe PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, table service. A prayer service Colarcartoons: ting an end to it,'' he said. ''Therefore the resumption of war may Roman Catholic Diocese of number conunltted to vote for Saturday, June 12, 1971 Syracuse Surprisin' Exerc;lsin' will follow the meaL Providence, Monday announced be imminent." Abominlble Mountaineer the end-the-war measure to 38. HOGS -175 to 22018 to 18.80; his resignation from the Rock Hound However,aUPisurveylndicat- ' Heaviesl6toi7.75; L i g h t s 1 3 . 5 0 , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Sheep Dog priesthood because .of a "sense ed that 51-a majority-jllan to to 16.75; Fat Sows II to 14.25; Grut DIY of frustration over attitudes and vote against It, with eight un· Boars 12 to 14.25; Pigs 5.50 to 12; SHOW STARTS7 P.M. policies of the hirarchy of decided and three absent or not Stock Shoats 10 to 19. bishops In the United States." voting. CATTLE - Steers 24.75 to On the other side of the 30.50; Heifers 20 to 26.75 ; Fat Capitol, the House also turned Cows 19 to 23.90; Canners 16 to to the issue of Vietnam. Leaders 19; BuDs 2UO to 27.50; Milk called up for debate a $21.8 Cows 140 to 230; Stock Cows and bllllon weapons authorization to Calves 185 to 290; Stock Steers which antiwar lawmakers 24 to 33; Stock Heifers 21.50 to hoped to attack an amendment 29; Stock Steer Calves 24.50 to slmUar to the Senate proposal. 36; Stock Heifer Calves 23.75 to House members are expected 32.50. to decisively turn down the end· VEAL CALVES - Tops 42.50; the-war amendment that wiD be Seconds 40; Mediwn 34 to 40; put before them Wednesday. Common & Heavies 34.85 to Sponsors were shooting for 150 41.90. aye votes, aU but 25 or so of • • •• •• •• • • them coming from Democrats. By uiuted Press International The only question left unanA strike by United Mine swered was whether a majority Workers members that began • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - C>f the House's 255 Democrats In west VIrginia In protest wiD vote against U.S. policy· over a federal court order removing UMW president Tony Boyle from the Union's welfare and retirement lund spread to Eastern Ohio today with 1,100 miners ofllhe job and at least %0 mines closed. AU deep mines. In Belmont, Harrison, Jefferson and Monroe Counties and at least one mine in Coshocton CoiiDty were reported closed early today by striking UMW members. Candidates to Get Statement In by FridJJy 2 Switch neP DRIVE·III ''Getting strai&hf' "l.ovint' (R) '---------.1 MEIGS THEATRE Racine Youth C'L _ d ft narge · l er D t uevrge Died l'r~~s... ill Jflr-i~jf,S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • JUNE 19-20 peliciOUS ---------~- Edition DICK .NEUTZLING is driving this pleasure craft, the type of boat which will do all the racing during the Big Bend Regatta . Alice Rawlings IS • Dead DAD'S DAY - SPECIAL · SlOP IN AND'·SEE US REGATTA. WEEKEND , f'OIJinl ~D UDSJ STS. 992-5248 . MIODI.EPORTt OHIO Regatta ll JUNE 20th- D-DAYI , McCLUR,'S DAIRY ISLE Big Bend Wreck of Auto VIsit our 3rd floor Furniture Department For qua.llty furniture at low, low prices. ' , nelB Elberfelds In Pomeroy FRENCH FRIES The 1971,. rlghi $500for the Record! NAME OMITTF,:D A son, Veri Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, was omitted from the survivors of Mrs. Vletta Mae Tuttle, 94, Middleport, listed Monday in T!te Daily Sentinel. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature ~ downtown Pomaroy at q a.m. Tuesday was 74 degree• Wider partially ~unny sides. · We have bedroom suites made by the top manufacturers~ Bassett, 111omasville, Lane, Riverside, Kroehler, Heywood-Wakefield, Coleman & Webb. Early American · Modern • French Provincial • Italian Provinci.al · Spanish and Mediterranean. Our Credit System Is one you will like. Pick out a suite and we 'will promptly and carefully deliver it to you. I ' ' The event which offers fun and relaxation to one and aU offers other prizes. • The winners tn the senior division of the frog jwnp will receive $100 for the first place, $50 for second and $30 for third. In the junior division first, second and third prizes respecfl.vely are, $50, $25 and $10. t. 11. Pre!\IJllnarl' eventa for the Frog jumping contest ..will be 3rd Aoor·Furniture Department I ) ' . ~ ' . ~. bekJ at tb~ M~gs Footb&U Bll!dium In Po111eroy Therelsn'O chatg for watching the races or to~ the Athens Board and Ski Club ehtertalrunent during the afternoon in coil· junction with the rAcUig program. Pl'actlce runs for the racing will b<i held Saturday afternoon. · · from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Finals In the junior and senior division will be heldfl'om 8 to 9:30-p.m. • In addition to the Frog jumps there wiD be a frog oo a bicycle ~ace, ladles backwards race, frog polo and a fat ladles race. ! Prizes totaling $800 will be awarded Sunday when boat racing ' is hehj in conjunction with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Big Bend Regatta Weekend. This year, instead of the flat bottomed, high speed traditional racing boats, outboards and runabouts wiD have the run of the river during tbe Sunday races beginning at 1 p.m. Local contestants are invited to take part. . The.races for bosts from 60 to 100 horsepower and from 13 to 161eet in length are being staged under allSpices of the American Power Boat Assn., Lorain OUtboard Racing Club. Eight races of two heats each will be held. Local residents interested in taking part should notify Jack Carsey for classifications. 1n addition to· cash awards, trophies wlU be presented win· , Frog that breaks the world's record jumps .of 19 feet three Inches. Jockeys may coax their beasts lly blowlqj on them, boUertng loudly at them. .. • To add to the fun of the afternoon an initiation of 24 honorary Grand Croakers of the sponsoring <l'ganlzatlon, the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog wiD be held. Fred W. Crow, charter Grand Croaker, announced thatDr.GeorgeW. Nace,ofthe Department of Zoology at lbe University of Michigan, and his wife and three children wiD be here to join In the hilarity as well as Dr. T. Kawamura, President Emeritus of the University of Hlroehbna, Mr. Masashl Ryuzakl, a graduate student fi Dr. Kawamura's at the University of Hiroshima, and Dr. Robert E. Moyers, director of the Cent~ for Human Growth and Development, and his wife and two children. Welcome to ,·~ ' ·.·. ~ ' '~>· <>· . .~ ~il~t]l}'i ~ .• .,. . l i:III~ Jf •' . .... . . > -.' ~ '• '- • '..,'- -.•: .· _, ,.,·.~' ~' " .. ·''"'·-J ..•• :,. , ., . ·' 3 Days o Fun, Frolic THE SIZE OF FREDDIE THE FROG, located in the attractive yard of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse, is suggested by, 1-r, Rick Chancey, Debbie Michael and Mike Chancey. Big Bend Regatta Schedule of Events Friday, June 18 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ~noon-11 p.m. r.m. 8:30 p.m. Fleil Market, Junior High School. Nolan carnival rides. Parade moves through Middleport to Pomeroy. "Grande Squares," Gallipo_lis, exhibition western and folk dancmg, junior high . auditorium, audience participation urged. American Legion-open air teen d~nce. Saturday, June 19 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Take Advantage of Our June ·Sale of Bedroom Fumitrue! ' To Total $800 The $500 Is being offered to the contestant with the • ELBERFELDS I·N POMEROY· .. l '!be winner In what has been proved the most spectacular event of the Big Bend Regatts, the Frog Jumping Contest, could take home a grand prize qf $500. 9:30 p.m. TOOK IN $1,179 BusinesS in the office of Mayor C. 0 . Fisher during May brought $1,179.35lnto the village treasury at Middleport, it was reported last night. The mayor collected $1,015.35 in fines and fees and $18Hn merchant police paymenfs. Racing Purses .. 9 a.m.-6 p.m .. 10 a.m. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. 12 noc;~n 12 noon-8 p.m. Nationa I open Class A a ll'trophy baton twirliog contest, junior hig~ sch~ol auditorium at Middleport Jumor H1gh Schcfol auditorium. Judy Riggs, director. Flea Market Garden Tractor Pulling Contest. No'lan carnival rides. . Fire Department and American Leg!on chicken barbecue on upper parkmg . lot. Art sho.w, up~er... parkingJotilnd St. Paul Lutheran C~urch. - - 12 noon-5 p.m. 12 noon-5 p.m. p.m . s p.m.-8 p.m. 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m ; 9:30 p.m. 9:30p.m. 2 ' Flower Show, former Pomeroy Junior High. Ceramics display, former Pomeroy Junior High. Practice runs, racing boats, Preliminary frog jumping events. Frog jumping finals. Frog Ball, crowning q11een at .10:15. Open Air teen dance. Sunday, June 20 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-5 :30 p.m. 12 noon 12 noon-8 p.m. 12 ryoon-4 p.m. 12 noon-4 p.m. 12 noon-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. 2: 30-.3:30 p.m. 3:30-5:30 p.lll. • Church services· of your choice. Nolan carnival rides. American Legion and Fire Department chicken barbecue, upper parking lot. Art Show, upper parking lot. Flower Show, former Pomeroy Junior High. Ceramics display, Junior High. ' Flea Market '· Boat Races- outboards, runabouts. Racing un'd er sponsorship of American Power Boat Assn., Lorain Outboard Racjng Club. Local Contestants invited. 13-16 feet length, 60180 horsepower, 8 races, 2 heats per race. Ski Show-Athens Boat and Ski Club. ' . Boat Racing finals: . • " �~I • 11- The Dail¥ Sellliuei,Middleport.P(IIIIt!I'Oy, O., June ~. lfTI ~!!?u~!m~~~- Johnson Kept Decision Secret Justi_fied Homicide Ruled EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) - City Prosecutor Henry B. Fischer ruled today that the fatal ~ shooting of a black high school Industrial arts teacher Willi a jus~ble homi· clde. · Fischer said he made hls ruJ. ing .In the death of WendeD MltcheU, 29, a l)letal shop teacher at Shaw High School, on tWo grounds. , First, he said, fhe arresting ·officers had probable cause to 30 Arrested In 30 Days Thirty arrests were made and seven · accidents Investigated during May by the Middleport PoUce Department, Chief of PoUce J. J. Cremeans reported Monday night to Middleport belleveMitcbeUhadcommittted a felony and were justified In using whatever force nece$881'y to.arrest him. Fiscl!er said that secondly, the officer who fired the fatal shot justified In shooting In '!elf defense because he himself had been shot by MitcheU. The shooting occurred June 5 as police attempted to arrest Mitchell after believ!ng he had stolen a woman's purse. Witni!Mes said that In the ensuing scuffle, MitcheU grabbed a police pistol and began firing, wounding slightly two Qf the five pqllcemen on the scene. • The five officers were later suspended pending an lnvestiga. tlon Ai a hearing todsy before City Manager Gladstone L. Chand!er, the five were granted a continuance until June 28. was U-Tile Daib'Senttnel, Mlcldleport-Pomoy, O.,June 15, lf71 ' p<l6ltlon woUia be if publication continued. "The depar tmen t wv"uid seek to enforce all applicable stalutes and would seek an Injunction to prevent further pubUcatlon of the Information," said Assistant Attorney General Robert Mardlan, In cllarge of the Internal Security Division. The department did not say when such action would he taken. .. The Times said It would "op~ any request for an injunction for the same reason that led us to publish the articles in the first place. We would of course abide by the final decision of the court." The Pentagon study, which runs 40 volumes and took a year to complete, details u.s. involvement In Indochina from the Trwnan administration to the Johnson administration. It details a deeper and deeper commitment in Vietnam through the years and states that several policy decisions did not correspond with official public statements. The Times said today the goveml)lentsaid the publication of the study violated provisions of the Espionage Law, Title 18, United States Code, Section 793 which carries a $10,000 fine and-or 10 years in prison for conviction. The newspaper said it be· lieved it was the first time a publication had been involved In that particular legal code. Mardian caijed Bancroft abOut 7:30 p.m, Monday, two hours before press time for today's edition, the Times said. An hour later the newspaper 'd 't t Mitch. U' tel sal 1 go e s eg_ram. Defense Secretary Melvm R. Laird asked the J liS tice De par.. • men! Monday to find out_ who leaked the report to the Tunes. A Pentagon spokesman indica!ed that person might be prosecuted. Laird said because of the limited number of copies available, ''it wiD not be hard to track down." . Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon had had access to all information in the Pentagon report but had not seen this particular history of · U.S. involvement tn VIetnam. Ziegler would not discuss the matter further, saying, "I'm not going to build up by White House comment the exposure of classified information." A spokesman tn Te~as for fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson said Johnson "Isn't making any statements on anything these days. " ' h NEW YORK (U.P l ) - the Communists to t e President LyndoqB. Johnson on bargaining table, The 'rimes Apr1·1 1, 1os• • v or dere d h'IS sa\·d. . . . decision to use offensive gr:ound At the same t1me, !he troops in South Vietnlin! be kept possibility of greatly jncreaslng a secret so that there would not the range and scale of bombing appear to be a sudden shift tn U. was rejected be.cause such s. foreign policy, according to a action might bring the Com· Pentagon study of the war munistChinese Into the conflict, printed today in the New York Times . The .decision to use ground ' . troops came when the ad· ministration realized that You have to watch those bombing North Vietnam would painted ponies on the merry-gonot keep South Vietnam from round. collapsing and would not bring Daniel Brown, Newcomer· stown, didn't and ended up tn Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night. Brown was working for the The . Times said · · Included . The s~ternentltslwertne series m a third ar ce Times a on .a published dby ~~ In 1961 by secret stu Y or •·~ Robert S Defense Secre-, U S In: McNamara to ~~Y~ from volvement In · dmlnoclstr tlon to the Truman a a ' the Johnaan adminlltratlon. • The JuaUce Deparlrnent hu as.ked The Times to atop . publlahln8 the art1c1e1 on the grounds they could hurl naUOiial definle. n.e TimeiJ refuled Monday eaylnc the public had a to bow what was included In the repc111 · d • wateh the p 81•nt e p.0 mes. Council. Among the arrests were eight · · : for Intoxication, six for Nolan Amusement Company the hospital for treatment of a· speeding, three each for which Is setting up rides near laceration by the Puneroy E-R. reckless operation and driving the Pomeroy First Baptist squad and released. whUe intoxicated, two e,~~ch lor Church In preparation for the At 3:45 a.m. Tueaday the ; Big Behd Regatta Week End. Pomeroy squad went to the . dls~u~blng the peace and One of the merry-go-round home of Mrs. Claretlce East-. resiSting. arrest, and one each ponies fell at 7:49p.m. striking man who It was feared suHered for leavmg the scene of an accident, usured clear hlmontheloot.Hewastakento a fracture of her hlp In a faD.: She was transferred to an ; distance,. failure to Y!eld the IJ TFJ: D~l' r, ambulance and taken to the ' n~ht of way~ hit skip, permtltlng an unlicensedhidriver. to W 00 DlJ '0 Ue J U Holzer Medical Center: 1 to te Meigs county farmers are months of age or older for 30. However, she was returned · opera a mo . r ve c e, lin· The Meigs County Board of proper backmg and no reminded that June 18 Is the consecutive days during 1971. home In Harrisonville by the : ElecUons reported Monday that operator's license. Virgil E. Jacks, 18, Racine, final date to mall ballots on the BaUots have been mailed to ambulance Tuesdsy morning. · the deadltne for aU candidates Parking meter coUectlons for Rt. I, was arrested on a charge wool referendum to the Meigs all ktiown eligible voters in · to fUe expense statements the month totaled $844 and the (Continued frol)l page I) of reckless operation following c 0 u n t y Ag ric u 1t u r e , Meigs County. However, if a £" __ l resulting from the primary police cruiser mUeage totaled !dent Nixon "from the floor investigation of a single car Stabilization and Conservation fanner did not receive a ballot, JetDe elections is Friday, June 18, at 4 4,438 miles for the month. of this Senate to negotiate a accident Monday at 5:45p.m. on Service office. he may secure one by calling at' p.m. release of our pri!fOhers and Township Road 165, the Meigs Producers eligible to vote tn the Meigs County ASCS office, I I _ ..J _ FaUure to COI)lply, even by Damage E tim ted announce a policy of complete County Sheriff's Dept. reported. the referendum are aU of those Masonic Temple building, lr~Onuay . 8 losers, will result In the .can· a and total disengagement to Jacks, traveling east, who have owned sheep six Pomeroy. NEW HAVEN - Geclrge C.: didate's dlaquallficatlon to seek At 81,000 Monday begin now, and to terminate one rounded a curve, lost control Jewell, 71, New Haven, dled: pubUc office the nen five years. Damage was estimated at year from today." and drove Into a ditch on the Monday afternoon at St. Joseph; The board office, located In $1,000 In a traffic accident In· "The American people," Talright. His auto stopped on its top Hospital In Parkerab!ll'g. . the Masonic Temple building ai vesUgated at : p.m. Monday madge said, "are weary to the in the middle of the road. There Mr. JeweU, the 11011 of the late: 3 30 Pomeroy, will be open from I to on property owned by Ohio bone and fed up with this iUwere no injuries. The car was Mrs. Alice Sidenstricker Canaday, of Columbus; three William and Allee Roush: 4 p.m. th('ough Friday for the conceived con!Uct. It has placed demolished, Rawlings, 91, widow of the late great • grandchUdren, and a JeweU, was a retired electrician: PUfP01M! of accepting' expense PowerCo. nearthe Gavtn pJant adangerousdratnonaprecloi!S Bart H. Rawlings, who was niece and a nephew. withtheAppalacblanPowereo.: statements. at Cheshire. According to the reservoir ·.which we once senior partner In the Rawlings- Her first husband, Mr . He was a member of the County sheriff's . New.' Gallla department, Carlos Monroe thought bottomless-the unity Coats Funeral Home bi!Slness tn Sldenstrlcker, dled many ye'lt's Haven United ~ethodlst Church: DAUGHTER BORN Hutchinson 45 Ashland Ky · of spirit and purpose which has Middleport, died this morning ago and she was preceded In lllld the Junior O.U.A.M. here. : • Euclid' end'' made this nation great. at the Palm Beach Care Nur· ' death by Mr. Rawlings a"• · lvlng are '!"' "· -'' Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Roush, oper ating a' 1970 ~ ~urv ....e,· Ara; . " ...Americans have reached sing Home in Lake Worth, Fla. proximately 20 years ago. two daughter s, Mrs. Harry'· ~t, are announcing the dwnp leased by the J J Blazer . .& bl,rth of a 7lb., 5 oz. daughter, A fonner resident of Mid· Mrs. Rawlings attend.,. the (Maxine) Mlller, ·New Hayen; · · · . the end of their patience. There dleport and Rutland, Mrs. Middleport Church of Christ Mrs. Donald (Martha) Cook, of. Kristin Leigh, Monday, June 14, Construction Co., Wheelers· Is a rising tide of sentiment in Rawlings Is survived by two and was acUve In that church Wintersville·, Bill grand· at Holzer Medical Center. burg, struck a parked auto our land against this war. We owned by Granville Camp, 60, ha h ed · t Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Huntln ton. Cam 's 1970 ve onor our comrmtmen daughters, Miss Lelah Slden- many years. chUdren; two brothen, Tom, ln . dp h to the South VIetnamese many stricker, also of the Palm Beach Funeral services have been Flon'da and Lonnie local and Wllllam Roush of New Haven p tl g 1a1ne • on ac sus eavy Urn ·t t hi h · ' of and Mr. and Mrs. James · dama etobothfenders to and es over, a a cos w c 1s Care Nursing Home, and Mrs. tentativelysetfor I p.m. Friday a sister,' Mrs. Edith' Roush, Slmpaon, . Middleport. Great- hood g ' p staggering. Families are shat· Lady Canaday of Grove City, at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral New Haven. grandparents' are Mrs. Mayme Ued M da tered and torn apart by the war Ohio; a grandson, Richard Home with burial In Miles Funeral services wiD be held 11 Hartenbach, Kent, and Mrs. L. to In u e~ w:e ca th ft on y and the idejlloglcal divisions it Cemetery. The mtnlster and at 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday at the D. Scott, of Middleport. · ves ga a e case .has crested." . calling hours wiD he announced. New Haven United Methodist . reported by William Cornell, 733 Talniadge sa1d he could not FlrstAve.CorneUsaldsomeone supporttheend-the-waramendVeterans Memorial Hospital Church with the Rev. Wllllam --16 took bls foot gr:een canvas ment because the date for with· ADMITIED - Judy Uevtng, • • • • • • • • • • Demoss offlclattng. Burial will MASON . '. canoe. drawal Is the President's Letart, W. Va.; Frances Peck, Calls answered by tbe ~~W:~ke~~~~ prerogative "and his alone" Columbus ; Maude Connolly, Middleport Fire Department Tonight Only IN THE RACE one hour prior to the service. Mason ; Georgia Grimm, in May totaled just two, Friends may call at the BOSTON ( UPI) - Rep. under the Constitution. "But, let no one Interpret my Ravenswood; Morris Packo III, compared to 1% in Aprll, Foglesong Funeral Home fl'om J,oulse Day Hicks, ·D-Mass.,. vote as an endorsement of the Ypsilanti, Mich.; Lizzie Han· accordlug to tbe report of promising to be a "mayor who prolooglng of this war,'' he said. PFC. SPANGLER nlng, Middleport; Ann Zirkle, Fire Chief Tom Darst to town 7 to 9 p.m. today. cares,'' announced today her "The administration's policy of Army Pfc. Thomas M. Middleport ; Kathleen Cain, couucU Monclliy nlgbt. ALSO candidacy for mayor of B08ton. Vletnamlzation Is dragging ... lt Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albany; Edna Parsons, Racine; In AprU, the Department DIVORCE ASKED Mrs. Hicks, 47, told a. news Is time to put an end to this cruel Phillip M. Spangler, Shelocta, Guy Keller, Pomeroy. IUillwered lO.out of town calls VIvian E. Arnott, Racine, has conference the city's prestige and unusual war which we have Pa., Route I, formerly of DISCHARGED - Mark and two In Middleport, flied suit for divorce In Meigs and the morale of Its citizens never tried to wtn, and which Is Racine, recently received the Gilkey. reqnlrlug 289 mauhoars. Ia County Common Pleas Court Rated R ha~e "never been lower. tearing at the basic fabric that army commendation medal May tbe two calls, both oat of aj!alnst Charles F. Arnott, "Let's face it, our city Is a holds this country together." near Phu Ral, Vietnam. The town, Wled 14 manhours. Racine, ili. 2, charging gross deplorable mess and It wiU Jordan said he would vote for medal was awarded for neglect of duty. continue to be unless we the the antiwar measure, which he meritorious service. Pic. SUPPER PLANNED people, young and old and In opposed last year, because it Spangler received the award The Vacation Bible School between, decide once and for aU was obvioi!S that a negotiated whUe assigned as a can· feUowship supper of the First Tonight, june 1S that politics as usual In city haU settlement was nowhere near. noneer with Battery B, 2nd Southern Baptist Chapel of muat go. "The war has drained away Bn., 11th Artillery of the lots! Pomeroy wiD be held at 6:30 Wall Disney•o (Continued from page I) BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE our national strength In every Airborne Division · (Air· p.m. Wednesday at the roadside University students In Jerusalem. His words aiiP8renlly were PRIEST QUITS ITechnicolor) conceivable way," be said. mobile). Pfe. Spangler has a park on new Route 33. Each prompted by the Arab guerrinB attack against an laraell-bound PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) "The country is divided as It has Kurt Russell PT. PLEASANT number of relatives In Meigs family Is to bring a meat and Heather North - The Most Rev. Bernard not been since the Clvll War.". LIVESTOCK SALEs CO. County among whom are Mr. vegetable dish, !Miverage and oil tanker in the Red Sea Friday. The winds blowing In the'Arab "G" KeUy, 53, auxiliary bishop of the capitals tend more towards the resumption of the war than putJordan's support raised tbe PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, table service. A prayer service Colarcartoons: ting an end to it,'' he said. ''Therefore the resumption of war may Roman Catholic Diocese of number conunltted to vote for Saturday, June 12, 1971 Syracuse Surprisin' Exerc;lsin' will follow the meaL Providence, Monday announced be imminent." Abominlble Mountaineer the end-the-war measure to 38. HOGS -175 to 22018 to 18.80; his resignation from the Rock Hound However,aUPisurveylndicat- ' Heaviesl6toi7.75; L i g h t s 1 3 . 5 0 , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Sheep Dog priesthood because .of a "sense ed that 51-a majority-jllan to to 16.75; Fat Sows II to 14.25; Grut DIY of frustration over attitudes and vote against It, with eight un· Boars 12 to 14.25; Pigs 5.50 to 12; SHOW STARTS7 P.M. policies of the hirarchy of decided and three absent or not Stock Shoats 10 to 19. bishops In the United States." voting. CATTLE - Steers 24.75 to On the other side of the 30.50; Heifers 20 to 26.75 ; Fat Capitol, the House also turned Cows 19 to 23.90; Canners 16 to to the issue of Vietnam. Leaders 19; BuDs 2UO to 27.50; Milk called up for debate a $21.8 Cows 140 to 230; Stock Cows and bllllon weapons authorization to Calves 185 to 290; Stock Steers which antiwar lawmakers 24 to 33; Stock Heifers 21.50 to hoped to attack an amendment 29; Stock Steer Calves 24.50 to slmUar to the Senate proposal. 36; Stock Heifer Calves 23.75 to House members are expected 32.50. to decisively turn down the end· VEAL CALVES - Tops 42.50; the-war amendment that wiD be Seconds 40; Mediwn 34 to 40; put before them Wednesday. Common & Heavies 34.85 to Sponsors were shooting for 150 41.90. aye votes, aU but 25 or so of • • •• •• •• • • them coming from Democrats. By uiuted Press International The only question left unanA strike by United Mine swered was whether a majority Workers members that began • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - C>f the House's 255 Democrats In west VIrginia In protest wiD vote against U.S. policy· over a federal court order removing UMW president Tony Boyle from the Union's welfare and retirement lund spread to Eastern Ohio today with 1,100 miners ofllhe job and at least %0 mines closed. AU deep mines. In Belmont, Harrison, Jefferson and Monroe Counties and at least one mine in Coshocton CoiiDty were reported closed early today by striking UMW members. Candidates to Get Statement In by FridJJy 2 Switch neP DRIVE·III ''Getting strai&hf' "l.ovint' (R) '---------.1 MEIGS THEATRE Racine Youth C'L _ d ft narge · l er D t uevrge Died l'r~~s... ill Jflr-i~jf,S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY • JUNE 19-20 peliciOUS ---------~- Edition DICK .NEUTZLING is driving this pleasure craft, the type of boat which will do all the racing during the Big Bend Regatta . Alice Rawlings IS • Dead DAD'S DAY - SPECIAL · SlOP IN AND'·SEE US REGATTA. WEEKEND , f'OIJinl ~D UDSJ STS. 992-5248 . MIODI.EPORTt OHIO Regatta ll JUNE 20th- D-DAYI , McCLUR,'S DAIRY ISLE Big Bend Wreck of Auto VIsit our 3rd floor Furniture Department For qua.llty furniture at low, low prices. ' , nelB Elberfelds In Pomeroy FRENCH FRIES The 1971,. rlghi $500for the Record! NAME OMITTF,:D A son, Veri Tuttle, Tuppers Plains, was omitted from the survivors of Mrs. Vletta Mae Tuttle, 94, Middleport, listed Monday in T!te Daily Sentinel. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature ~ downtown Pomaroy at q a.m. Tuesday was 74 degree• Wider partially ~unny sides. · We have bedroom suites made by the top manufacturers~ Bassett, 111omasville, Lane, Riverside, Kroehler, Heywood-Wakefield, Coleman & Webb. Early American · Modern • French Provincial • Italian Provinci.al · Spanish and Mediterranean. Our Credit System Is one you will like. Pick out a suite and we 'will promptly and carefully deliver it to you. I ' ' The event which offers fun and relaxation to one and aU offers other prizes. • The winners tn the senior division of the frog jwnp will receive $100 for the first place, $50 for second and $30 for third. In the junior division first, second and third prizes respecfl.vely are, $50, $25 and $10. t. 11. Pre!\IJllnarl' eventa for the Frog jumping contest ..will be 3rd Aoor·Furniture Department I ) ' . ~ ' . ~. bekJ at tb~ M~gs Footb&U Bll!dium In Po111eroy Therelsn'O chatg for watching the races or to~ the Athens Board and Ski Club ehtertalrunent during the afternoon in coil· junction with the rAcUig program. Pl'actlce runs for the racing will b<i held Saturday afternoon. · · from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Finals In the junior and senior division will be heldfl'om 8 to 9:30-p.m. • In addition to the Frog jumps there wiD be a frog oo a bicycle ~ace, ladles backwards race, frog polo and a fat ladles race. ! Prizes totaling $800 will be awarded Sunday when boat racing ' is hehj in conjunction with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Big Bend Regatta Weekend. This year, instead of the flat bottomed, high speed traditional racing boats, outboards and runabouts wiD have the run of the river during tbe Sunday races beginning at 1 p.m. Local contestants are invited to take part. . The.races for bosts from 60 to 100 horsepower and from 13 to 161eet in length are being staged under allSpices of the American Power Boat Assn., Lorain OUtboard Racing Club. Eight races of two heats each will be held. Local residents interested in taking part should notify Jack Carsey for classifications. 1n addition to· cash awards, trophies wlU be presented win· , Frog that breaks the world's record jumps .of 19 feet three Inches. Jockeys may coax their beasts lly blowlqj on them, boUertng loudly at them. .. • To add to the fun of the afternoon an initiation of 24 honorary Grand Croakers of the sponsoring <l'ganlzatlon, the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog wiD be held. Fred W. Crow, charter Grand Croaker, announced thatDr.GeorgeW. Nace,ofthe Department of Zoology at lbe University of Michigan, and his wife and three children wiD be here to join In the hilarity as well as Dr. T. Kawamura, President Emeritus of the University of Hlroehbna, Mr. Masashl Ryuzakl, a graduate student fi Dr. Kawamura's at the University of Hiroshima, and Dr. Robert E. Moyers, director of the Cent~ for Human Growth and Development, and his wife and two children. Welcome to ,·~ ' ·.·. ~ ' '~>· <>· . .~ ~il~t]l}'i ~ .• .,. . l i:III~ Jf •' . .... . . > -.' ~ '• '- • '..,'- -.•: .· _, ,.,·.~' ~' " .. ·''"'·-J ..•• :,. , ., . ·' 3 Days o Fun, Frolic THE SIZE OF FREDDIE THE FROG, located in the attractive yard of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse, is suggested by, 1-r, Rick Chancey, Debbie Michael and Mike Chancey. Big Bend Regatta Schedule of Events Friday, June 18 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ~noon-11 p.m. r.m. 8:30 p.m. Fleil Market, Junior High School. Nolan carnival rides. Parade moves through Middleport to Pomeroy. "Grande Squares," Gallipo_lis, exhibition western and folk dancmg, junior high . auditorium, audience participation urged. American Legion-open air teen d~nce. Saturday, June 19 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Take Advantage of Our June ·Sale of Bedroom Fumitrue! ' To Total $800 The $500 Is being offered to the contestant with the • ELBERFELDS I·N POMEROY· .. l '!be winner In what has been proved the most spectacular event of the Big Bend Regatts, the Frog Jumping Contest, could take home a grand prize qf $500. 9:30 p.m. TOOK IN $1,179 BusinesS in the office of Mayor C. 0 . Fisher during May brought $1,179.35lnto the village treasury at Middleport, it was reported last night. The mayor collected $1,015.35 in fines and fees and $18Hn merchant police paymenfs. Racing Purses .. 9 a.m.-6 p.m .. 10 a.m. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. 12 noc;~n 12 noon-8 p.m. Nationa I open Class A a ll'trophy baton twirliog contest, junior hig~ sch~ol auditorium at Middleport Jumor H1gh Schcfol auditorium. Judy Riggs, director. Flea Market Garden Tractor Pulling Contest. No'lan carnival rides. . Fire Department and American Leg!on chicken barbecue on upper parkmg . lot. Art sho.w, up~er... parkingJotilnd St. Paul Lutheran C~urch. - - 12 noon-5 p.m. 12 noon-5 p.m. p.m . s p.m.-8 p.m. 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m ; 9:30 p.m. 9:30p.m. 2 ' Flower Show, former Pomeroy Junior High. Ceramics display, former Pomeroy Junior High. Practice runs, racing boats, Preliminary frog jumping events. Frog jumping finals. Frog Ball, crowning q11een at .10:15. Open Air teen dance. Sunday, June 20 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-5 :30 p.m. 12 noon 12 noon-8 p.m. 12 ryoon-4 p.m. 12 noon-4 p.m. 12 noon-6 p.m. 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. 2: 30-.3:30 p.m. 3:30-5:30 p.lll. • Church services· of your choice. Nolan carnival rides. American Legion and Fire Department chicken barbecue, upper parking lot. Art Show, upper parking lot. Flower Show, former Pomeroy Junior High. Ceramics display, Junior High. ' Flea Market '· Boat Races- outboards, runabouts. Racing un'd er sponsorship of American Power Boat Assn., Lorain Outboard Racjng Club. Local Contestants invited. 13-16 feet length, 60180 horsepower, 8 races, 2 heats per race. Ski Show-Athens Boat and Ski Club. ' . Boat Racing finals: . • " �14-1be Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,June 1$, 1971 1 Bwled In Samoa Jn·l8110, Robert Louis Steven1011 went to live in Samoa, where he died in 1895. Sixty ll!ltlvel carried his body to the .top of !1ft. Vaea, where he was buned. · ' .. Requirement Persons considered for the U.S. Hall of Fame must be deceased 25 ~ears or more and are conSidered at elections held every five year~. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. · Announcement ATHENS, OHIO lOw Has I Brand law ~~ I. Everybody Has I .. I -· d T. . ,. . IReal Goo zme ~til !' • A new feature of this year's Big Bend Regatta Weekend·will be a flea market conducted under the direction of Mrs. Rita Bail ·Lewis representing Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Antiques, primitives, toys, homemade candies and whathave-you are to be offered for sale at the flea market. Anyone having merchandise for sale may rent space for $5 a day or $10 for the three day weekend. Facilities for exhibiting must be provided by the exhibitor and the area designated" for the event is the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High School. There will be some limited space available inside the building. Hours of the market are from 9a.m. to 7p.m. Friday, 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Washington Court House has made the "flea market" practically a byword in Ohio the past few years . Widely publicized, it draws patrons from throughout the midwest on '*HOMIMADUOUPIIa CHILl I It's Just" A Short Drive from Pomeroy Route 33 North ... COlumbus Road Phone S92-U78 Athens, Ohio ·. ••'· •••• '·~: Step Up To ••• .. .. .,, ••• •• ' <' ( .••••, • Oldsmobile ... ~ * r ,- .t·: .,. A1W/ft A SIEP AHEAD ~· ••ol ..; :: ••+ • MRS. RITA LEWIS, .chairman of Tickets to Ball Saturday on Sale from a field of seven candidates and the naming of the "frog queen and king." Contestants for the latter event must be at least 30 years of age_ and dressed in frog type cost~g. Tickets are $2 each, $3.50 a couple and $14.50 for a reserved table 10r six. The Meigs County Jaycees are staging the event. ..• WE NEED •• -•• Late Model Used Cars .•• - Generous Allowance . . ; • • ; •~ * For Your Car Ri&ht Now! = • TRY USI ~ •• ~ ~ •• '· f • •'' I Severa/1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van .Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' 992-5342 . GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8: 00- Til S P.M. Sat. ........................................... Mrs. Nellie Borgan had the Will Clonch. misfortune to fall off a chair and Recent guests of Mrs. John break her wrist while changing Stout were Mrs. Gheen and Mrs. a light bulb. Martha Clonch. A new trailer was set up on Mrs. Earl McGrath is paint· the Kelley farm Wednesday ing for Mrs. Virginia Gibson. better known as the Jonah Bob Alkire is working this Cotterill farm. week at Portsmouth, Ohio. Paul Cotterill is sUll confined Mr. Willard Faudree is not so in the Athens hospital following well at this writing. a tractor accident In which he Clinton Gilkey visited his broke an arm and foot. mother, Ava Gilkey, Sunday Mrs. Frances Alkire and son, evening. Mrs. Gilkey is "sick Ray, visited the Bobby Gibsons with a virus. In Columbus, 0. Tuesday af- Mrs. Jane Gilkey is spending ternoon. some time with relatives in Misses Kathy and Karen West Virginia. Gilkey of Albany visited Ava Clement Landaker passed Gilkey Monday evening. away with cancer in April In Rodney Gilkey visited his North Dakota. He was the son of grandma Gilkey Saturday Sam Landaker and leaves one evening and Sunday dinner sister. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Sally Welsh will be our Alkire and Alice Whaley. new Avon lady. Recent visitors of the M. A. Epples was Mrs. Earl Foil, · Mrs. Margaret Douglas and Presidential Mansion In 1789, President-elect and Mrs. George Washington moved into a house on Cherry Street in New York City, making it the first presidential mansion . . WITH A lJ.HAUL TRUCK or TRAILER CONVENIENT 1-WAY SERVICE '' ! •' • •• ,'' . ' [ •• • • .'• • • • •• • • • NECESSinES. FOR EC:ONOM.YAND . also •· •• . COIVENIENCE-U.tiAUL 'COMPLETE U-HAUL SERVICE IT'S 'TUNE-UP" TIME FOR YOUR CAR · DON?' FORGET .•• . .---~----- ~----------i I l LOU'S ASHLAND .SERVICE STATION ~ WilT~ ~~\, ~~ IIJ.1111 . POMDOV,O. I : I1'4Z.ZIDE l .I ~--------------~~----· SPORT SHOP PRONT aT, MARI.TTA. rtll! HON.S'78··44• .. . MRS. JUDY RIGGS, Reedsville Route I, a champim baton twirler, wUI be in charge of the annual Big Bend Regatta Bston Twirling Championships which get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Middleport Junior High School. . ""~'; :l'~..~·~·.:i "\.~V'Y ' STEER HERE. • • • FOR FULL PROTECTION We're experienced in arranging adequate coverage for boat owners, and their families, for full financial protection in any ev.entuality. Get details here. DAVIS • WARNER INSURANCE 114 COURT ST. PHONE 992-2966 POMEROY J MILES NORTHEAST OF POMEROY, JUST 1 MILE OFF STATE ROUTE 7 ON WELLS ROAD •• • Featuring The Best In I I ' I·I ~ '---------------~ •" •• • - FISHING . 3 Sparkling Lakes The second annual Big Bend to tal Regatta Baton Twirling Championships will be another top attraction this year of the 1971 Regatta Festivities. Last year's contest was very successful as twirlers from a four · state area took part in the event. The contest, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, above, for the Chamber of Commerce, will be· held Saturday, June 19, at the Junior High Gym In Middleport. The National Open Class "A" contest is sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association , and Registered Licensed Judges with N.B.T.A. will be used. Approximately 400 trophies will be awarded to various winners throughout the daylong competition, and featured events will be the selection of the "Miss Regatta Majorette Queen" and her Princesses, a,nd at the end of the day ·· the " Regatta 'trand Champion" will be selected on the basis of • Heifers 24 to 29.85; Baby Beef 30 to 42.50; Fat Cows 17 to 22.50; Canners IS to 24; Bulls 21 to 28.50; Milk Cows 125 to 345. VEAL CALVES - Tops 41.60; ~conds 38.75 to 40; Medium 34 to 37.50; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 35.25; Culls 30 Down. BABY CALVES - 26 to 65. LAMBS - Tops 30 ; Seconds 26.85 to 27.90. ·'Have a Wo1J.derful Visit " RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Your Friendly Bank RACINE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT -BOATING -PICNICKING ~ -.. .-. ---• -... Gleem II Toothpaste REG. 39• 1.75 oz. 12~ VAN '. DYKE BY Dan Says: We Have.--.... ERDON'S EXPIRES : 6-20-71 LIMIT ONE The Better Buys.•. II I M&R heater , stainles s sink and plumbed for washer . Local~ SALE PRICE •7395 Owned & Operated We Welcome Trade-Ins •. • lf~ NOW ON DISPlAY Complete deluxe furniture JUHE 18-19-20 M . ' II FLUSH TOILETS AND PLENTY OF HOT WATER. 4 . CENTRAL SHOWER HOUSES, LAUN~RY FACILITIES, FLUSH TOILETS ·AND PLENTY OF HOT WATER. •A TRADING POST WELL STOCKED WITH FOOD ITEMS, BEVERAGES, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. -v • Liberty Our compliments lo all of1he hard working commlllees that pul thiS very worthwhile program together - Ano!her link In acquainting people wilh our• beautiful south· ' . 516.00 PER WEEK I Special Rates to Camping Clubs & Groups on Request) PICNICKING SOc PER FAMILY SWIMMING SOc PER PERSON HORACE KARR, OWNER Many Styles an d MOdt!IS eastern Ohio region . Stop ln, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom f:avender or John Ketchka : I •• .. ...•. .0 ..... In Any Way••• , Belmon t and Sect ional Automobile .. Cub of Soothern Ohio M 53.00 PER FAMILY I Includes Fishing) ISO< ADDITIONAL FOR ELECTRICITY! 160c ADDITIONAL FOR SEWER & WATER) Every Worker and Citizen That Has Helped •King . ROYAL OAK PARK CAMPSITE RATES & PRICES Regatta Week Red Hot Special! M&·R SHOPPING CENTER New 65x14 Wide • ~ Everything For Everybody At -Discount Prices! You Alwa,s Get A Better Buy At Goble's Lot REGATTA' w ,., ·< Ph. 667-3370 Jet . Hwy. 124 & 144 Hockingport, Ohio pac;kege, tully carpeted , house .type door , storms and screens, 30 gal . water ~ ELECTRIC OUTLETS AVAILABLE AT 220 CAMPSITES. SEWER & WATER HOOKUPS AT 60 ·CAMPSITES. j PHONE 991-6100 or tti-3341 ::!! EVINRUDE MOTORS H 4 St;r ~mp Rating GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Salurday, June 12, 1971, SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 18 to 18.35; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.85 to 18.10; Light 15 to 16.50; Fat Sows 13.50 to 14.40; Boars 10.50 to 12.50; Pigs 4 to 15. CATTLE- Steers 24 to 32.85 ; accum;lations~========~~~===~~=~ BIG BEND - CAMPING 1 -SWIMMING 4 Market Report •.•. SCHWARZEL MARINE • OUTDOOR FAMILY1 - RECREATION 2 3 t. SERVICE CENTER OF THE MID-OHIO VALLEY Top Attraction Again • I old U.S. Route 33. The lnstitoot houses an undetermined member of tadpoles that some day may be the center of attraction for future Frog Jumping contests at the annual Big Bend Regatta. The lnstitoot was built by Kerns Roush, Stanley Bass and William Grueser, each a dedicated bull frog promoter. Dedication services befitting the greatest frogs were held this spring when members gathered to christen the newly built facility . Roy Holter, Grand Croaker, using a bottle filled with spirits from Happy Hoppy Holter Farm, christened the wire mesh building . No. 1 Freight Movers WASH!NGTON- Three out of every four Ions of freight move at one time or another by truck. ~ Come see our display at the RegaHa, June 18, 1'1, 20. ' ROYAL OAK 'PARK . To increase the interest in the Frog Jumping Contest held each year during the Big Bend Regatta, members of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of the Bull Frog built the first known Frog Institoot in the world in Meigs County. The lnstitoot is located on the Harold Blackston property on :::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~!(.:::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~=~=~===t ~ DUO BOATS REGATTA WEEKEND VISITORS WELCOME! A thought for today: Scottish author John Buchan said, "We can only pay our debt to the past by putting the future in debt to ourselves. " ,~ Small Loads-Short Moves· Long Moves V!lcations-Any Moving Problem JUNE 18-19-20 ••• !n 1960 Premier Kishi asked President Eisenhower to postpone a visit to Japan because of anti-American riots in Tokyo. lnstitoot to Build Interest Trophy will also be awarded to the twirler traveling the farthest. The contest is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. with the Corps Competition, and will run the remainder of the day. Late registrations will start at 9 a.m. Food wUI be served all day by the Meigs Band Boosters. Entry forms may be obtained by contacling Mrs. Judy Riggs at Chester 985-3595. ! • I.. TRUCKS .. ,. Ball. ~SHOP ZI~I!'SI FOR YOUR I . PORTING GOODS NEEDS I eSpaldin~ . • Uawlinp;~ .I eVoit • i.OI! is viii~· Sluji~N' I ' T.AM s~•CIALISTS I n.. l:olo:oll-( :••u-,. .... oloull-ll••••ball I I SIO,OC!jl w,rthofTrophios IIISttck I II and WE SlOCK THE JACK CARSEY of Pomeroy in this attire was the "frog queen" at the 1970 Regatta Frog MRS . NOW THAT WE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION- VANS ROY HOLTER, GRAND CROAKER; In actlm as be christened the Frog lnstitoot early this spring. The Institoot is located on the Harold Blackston farm. Blackston's Beauty was the first Meigs County Frog to take the Ohio Frog Jumping Championship In 1969 at the Big Bend Regatta. Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs exWntne one of the frogs housed in the new Frog lnstitoot.l-rare Harold Blackston, Roy Holter, Fred Crow and Dale Warner ..They get more laughs from the Frog event than anyone else. SEA STAR & SEX-SATIONAL! .•. GRAND CROAKERS of the Ohio Regatta Weekend ---------------· "l1lere are I,M U-HAUL llellenbl&ll ID t,Ae eom· aalEtlet, U.S._. Clilada. Relit U..fiA\JL wllere you 1re, IIUWt, ud lllnlltiD 111 De.Jer ID yoar aew nellbborbood, Yoa e• evea aao.e ODeoftY 10 AIMb wlib I U-IIAUL tnller I Yolll' 100111 are protected by fl.OOO Clrlo Ill· ~WUee Gil .v.ry oae-ny mo.e; U.fiAUL eqatpmeat II IIKM"'"'oal'ly .-.uteed, IIIII .lh.oald you need It, JXGIIIIII l'8ld ~erilee Will be provided III)'Wbere RrOute. :All 1f 110 eDrl eolt. oncemonthly dates throughout the year . Each month lea lures a special category of articles that individuals, merchants, t m "drununers" may bring to Ute market. Each seller pays a nominal " booth " fee from w.hich the sponsoring organization derives its profit. Recent flea markets in Athens also have proved popular. The flea mark;et, i~ a sense, is a throw-back to an earlier American time when to bargain, or to haggle, on price was the accepted way of doing business. Aseller may have his price on . an article (though he's not sure what it's worth) and the buyer has his own idea of the object's value (depending upon how badly he wants it) . Somewhere along the line there Is a meeting of the minds. Usually, but not always. , !n the meantime, everybody has fun! WELCOME TO . .. REGATTA CITY, IJ.S.A . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 15, the J66th day of 1971. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American sculpter Malvina Hoffman was born June 15, 1887. On this day in history: In 1752 Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the relationship between electricity and lightning by launching a kite during a storm in Philadelphia with an iron key suspended from the string. In 1904 the excursion steamboat "General Slocwn" burst into flames on the East River in Manhattan , taking the lives of 1,021 persons. ~ •• advanced- s~heduled , the Big Bend Regatta Flea Market, with a table of antique, unusual, or rare articles similar to those featured at such an event. Harrisonville Society News Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe 1'1 DALE C. WARNE~ THE EX·· GRAND CROAKER SAYS: ' ,.I Tickets for the annual frog ball to be held at 9:30 Saturday night at the Pomeroy Junior High School In conjunction with J!lg Bend Regatta Weekend are being sold at Nelson's Drug Store and the New York Clothing House . Highlights of the ball will be the naming of the regatta queen i !I • i I •• •• •' ·. 9..20 ... . . i ~-&:,.·.· I ( ( ' QPEtlllllTGJ.PM DAILY ? IN NE " , lA·BOR ,w., **IIIAKS . . * HAM * SIAPOODI PAMOUI COUNTRY ITYLI CHIC KIN i' .. REGATTA CITY, POMEROY, 0. _BULLF:ROGS· .. I,)!<· ....,.~ "F*T S1lLE REITAURIIT'' I ·4! YA11n111 o• PANCAKII QU\~Tl COME ONE! COME Al.L • Phooe446-0699 ·' ll Court St. Gallipolis } ~E Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ·-------- .. · If No Answer, 992-3422 . Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 Lot Ph. 992-7004 ., OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT ISSUE. BOA.T & MII)DLEPORT' OH10 ' 1 To the committe e chairmen , all workers who have contributed ·time and energy, we say thanks for bringing this bigger and better event to the Big Bend Area . It is devotion to duty that brings great ac· compli shment. We urge the utmost cooperation of the gen eral public in this endeavor . Time! Big Bend Regatta JUNE 18-19-20 1 I Free Set-Up I : We Service ~ I We Finance I I .J l \ I . 1.~....~....~~~..~~..--~- ~~..................~..~..~..~--~~~~f L.·~. ····~···.·.M.OT•O•R·L~IC~E·N•S•E• ~~~. . . .~~~~~~~~·~~. .~~. .~. . . . .-.-.-. .-.-.-. -~-~~, ' ' �14-1be Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,June 1$, 1971 1 Bwled In Samoa Jn·l8110, Robert Louis Steven1011 went to live in Samoa, where he died in 1895. Sixty ll!ltlvel carried his body to the .top of !1ft. Vaea, where he was buned. · ' .. Requirement Persons considered for the U.S. Hall of Fame must be deceased 25 ~ears or more and are conSidered at elections held every five year~. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. · Announcement ATHENS, OHIO lOw Has I Brand law ~~ I. Everybody Has I .. I -· d T. . ,. . IReal Goo zme ~til !' • A new feature of this year's Big Bend Regatta Weekend·will be a flea market conducted under the direction of Mrs. Rita Bail ·Lewis representing Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Antiques, primitives, toys, homemade candies and whathave-you are to be offered for sale at the flea market. Anyone having merchandise for sale may rent space for $5 a day or $10 for the three day weekend. Facilities for exhibiting must be provided by the exhibitor and the area designated" for the event is the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High School. There will be some limited space available inside the building. Hours of the market are from 9a.m. to 7p.m. Friday, 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Washington Court House has made the "flea market" practically a byword in Ohio the past few years . Widely publicized, it draws patrons from throughout the midwest on '*HOMIMADUOUPIIa CHILl I It's Just" A Short Drive from Pomeroy Route 33 North ... COlumbus Road Phone S92-U78 Athens, Ohio ·. ••'· •••• '·~: Step Up To ••• .. .. .,, ••• •• ' <' ( .••••, • Oldsmobile ... ~ * r ,- .t·: .,. A1W/ft A SIEP AHEAD ~· ••ol ..; :: ••+ • MRS. RITA LEWIS, .chairman of Tickets to Ball Saturday on Sale from a field of seven candidates and the naming of the "frog queen and king." Contestants for the latter event must be at least 30 years of age_ and dressed in frog type cost~g. Tickets are $2 each, $3.50 a couple and $14.50 for a reserved table 10r six. The Meigs County Jaycees are staging the event. ..• WE NEED •• -•• Late Model Used Cars .•• - Generous Allowance . . ; • • ; •~ * For Your Car Ri&ht Now! = • TRY USI ~ •• ~ ~ •• '· f • •'' I Severa/1971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! Karr & Van .Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' 992-5342 . GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8: 00- Til S P.M. Sat. ........................................... Mrs. Nellie Borgan had the Will Clonch. misfortune to fall off a chair and Recent guests of Mrs. John break her wrist while changing Stout were Mrs. Gheen and Mrs. a light bulb. Martha Clonch. A new trailer was set up on Mrs. Earl McGrath is paint· the Kelley farm Wednesday ing for Mrs. Virginia Gibson. better known as the Jonah Bob Alkire is working this Cotterill farm. week at Portsmouth, Ohio. Paul Cotterill is sUll confined Mr. Willard Faudree is not so in the Athens hospital following well at this writing. a tractor accident In which he Clinton Gilkey visited his broke an arm and foot. mother, Ava Gilkey, Sunday Mrs. Frances Alkire and son, evening. Mrs. Gilkey is "sick Ray, visited the Bobby Gibsons with a virus. In Columbus, 0. Tuesday af- Mrs. Jane Gilkey is spending ternoon. some time with relatives in Misses Kathy and Karen West Virginia. Gilkey of Albany visited Ava Clement Landaker passed Gilkey Monday evening. away with cancer in April In Rodney Gilkey visited his North Dakota. He was the son of grandma Gilkey Saturday Sam Landaker and leaves one evening and Sunday dinner sister. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Sally Welsh will be our Alkire and Alice Whaley. new Avon lady. Recent visitors of the M. A. Epples was Mrs. Earl Foil, · Mrs. Margaret Douglas and Presidential Mansion In 1789, President-elect and Mrs. George Washington moved into a house on Cherry Street in New York City, making it the first presidential mansion . . WITH A lJ.HAUL TRUCK or TRAILER CONVENIENT 1-WAY SERVICE '' ! •' • •• ,'' . ' [ •• • • .'• • • • •• • • • NECESSinES. FOR EC:ONOM.YAND . also •· •• . COIVENIENCE-U.tiAUL 'COMPLETE U-HAUL SERVICE IT'S 'TUNE-UP" TIME FOR YOUR CAR · DON?' FORGET .•• . .---~----- ~----------i I l LOU'S ASHLAND .SERVICE STATION ~ WilT~ ~~\, ~~ IIJ.1111 . POMDOV,O. I : I1'4Z.ZIDE l .I ~--------------~~----· SPORT SHOP PRONT aT, MARI.TTA. rtll! HON.S'78··44• .. . MRS. JUDY RIGGS, Reedsville Route I, a champim baton twirler, wUI be in charge of the annual Big Bend Regatta Bston Twirling Championships which get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Middleport Junior High School. . ""~'; :l'~..~·~·.:i "\.~V'Y ' STEER HERE. • • • FOR FULL PROTECTION We're experienced in arranging adequate coverage for boat owners, and their families, for full financial protection in any ev.entuality. Get details here. DAVIS • WARNER INSURANCE 114 COURT ST. PHONE 992-2966 POMEROY J MILES NORTHEAST OF POMEROY, JUST 1 MILE OFF STATE ROUTE 7 ON WELLS ROAD •• • Featuring The Best In I I ' I·I ~ '---------------~ •" •• • - FISHING . 3 Sparkling Lakes The second annual Big Bend to tal Regatta Baton Twirling Championships will be another top attraction this year of the 1971 Regatta Festivities. Last year's contest was very successful as twirlers from a four · state area took part in the event. The contest, directed by Mrs. Judy Riggs, above, for the Chamber of Commerce, will be· held Saturday, June 19, at the Junior High Gym In Middleport. The National Open Class "A" contest is sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association , and Registered Licensed Judges with N.B.T.A. will be used. Approximately 400 trophies will be awarded to various winners throughout the daylong competition, and featured events will be the selection of the "Miss Regatta Majorette Queen" and her Princesses, a,nd at the end of the day ·· the " Regatta 'trand Champion" will be selected on the basis of • Heifers 24 to 29.85; Baby Beef 30 to 42.50; Fat Cows 17 to 22.50; Canners IS to 24; Bulls 21 to 28.50; Milk Cows 125 to 345. VEAL CALVES - Tops 41.60; ~conds 38.75 to 40; Medium 34 to 37.50; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 35.25; Culls 30 Down. BABY CALVES - 26 to 65. LAMBS - Tops 30 ; Seconds 26.85 to 27.90. ·'Have a Wo1J.derful Visit " RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Your Friendly Bank RACINE, OHIO MIDDLEPORT -BOATING -PICNICKING ~ -.. .-. ---• -... Gleem II Toothpaste REG. 39• 1.75 oz. 12~ VAN '. DYKE BY Dan Says: We Have.--.... ERDON'S EXPIRES : 6-20-71 LIMIT ONE The Better Buys.•. II I M&R heater , stainles s sink and plumbed for washer . Local~ SALE PRICE •7395 Owned & Operated We Welcome Trade-Ins •. • lf~ NOW ON DISPlAY Complete deluxe furniture JUHE 18-19-20 M . ' II FLUSH TOILETS AND PLENTY OF HOT WATER. 4 . CENTRAL SHOWER HOUSES, LAUN~RY FACILITIES, FLUSH TOILETS ·AND PLENTY OF HOT WATER. •A TRADING POST WELL STOCKED WITH FOOD ITEMS, BEVERAGES, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. -v • Liberty Our compliments lo all of1he hard working commlllees that pul thiS very worthwhile program together - Ano!her link In acquainting people wilh our• beautiful south· ' . 516.00 PER WEEK I Special Rates to Camping Clubs & Groups on Request) PICNICKING SOc PER FAMILY SWIMMING SOc PER PERSON HORACE KARR, OWNER Many Styles an d MOdt!IS eastern Ohio region . Stop ln, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom f:avender or John Ketchka : I •• .. ...•. .0 ..... In Any Way••• , Belmon t and Sect ional Automobile .. Cub of Soothern Ohio M 53.00 PER FAMILY I Includes Fishing) ISO< ADDITIONAL FOR ELECTRICITY! 160c ADDITIONAL FOR SEWER & WATER) Every Worker and Citizen That Has Helped •King . ROYAL OAK PARK CAMPSITE RATES & PRICES Regatta Week Red Hot Special! M&·R SHOPPING CENTER New 65x14 Wide • ~ Everything For Everybody At -Discount Prices! You Alwa,s Get A Better Buy At Goble's Lot REGATTA' w ,., ·< Ph. 667-3370 Jet . Hwy. 124 & 144 Hockingport, Ohio pac;kege, tully carpeted , house .type door , storms and screens, 30 gal . water ~ ELECTRIC OUTLETS AVAILABLE AT 220 CAMPSITES. SEWER & WATER HOOKUPS AT 60 ·CAMPSITES. j PHONE 991-6100 or tti-3341 ::!! EVINRUDE MOTORS H 4 St;r ~mp Rating GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Salurday, June 12, 1971, SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 18 to 18.35; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.85 to 18.10; Light 15 to 16.50; Fat Sows 13.50 to 14.40; Boars 10.50 to 12.50; Pigs 4 to 15. CATTLE- Steers 24 to 32.85 ; accum;lations~========~~~===~~=~ BIG BEND - CAMPING 1 -SWIMMING 4 Market Report •.•. SCHWARZEL MARINE • OUTDOOR FAMILY1 - RECREATION 2 3 t. SERVICE CENTER OF THE MID-OHIO VALLEY Top Attraction Again • I old U.S. Route 33. The lnstitoot houses an undetermined member of tadpoles that some day may be the center of attraction for future Frog Jumping contests at the annual Big Bend Regatta. The lnstitoot was built by Kerns Roush, Stanley Bass and William Grueser, each a dedicated bull frog promoter. Dedication services befitting the greatest frogs were held this spring when members gathered to christen the newly built facility . Roy Holter, Grand Croaker, using a bottle filled with spirits from Happy Hoppy Holter Farm, christened the wire mesh building . No. 1 Freight Movers WASH!NGTON- Three out of every four Ions of freight move at one time or another by truck. ~ Come see our display at the RegaHa, June 18, 1'1, 20. ' ROYAL OAK 'PARK . To increase the interest in the Frog Jumping Contest held each year during the Big Bend Regatta, members of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of the Bull Frog built the first known Frog Institoot in the world in Meigs County. The lnstitoot is located on the Harold Blackston property on :::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~!(.:::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~=~=~===t ~ DUO BOATS REGATTA WEEKEND VISITORS WELCOME! A thought for today: Scottish author John Buchan said, "We can only pay our debt to the past by putting the future in debt to ourselves. " ,~ Small Loads-Short Moves· Long Moves V!lcations-Any Moving Problem JUNE 18-19-20 ••• !n 1960 Premier Kishi asked President Eisenhower to postpone a visit to Japan because of anti-American riots in Tokyo. lnstitoot to Build Interest Trophy will also be awarded to the twirler traveling the farthest. The contest is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. with the Corps Competition, and will run the remainder of the day. Late registrations will start at 9 a.m. Food wUI be served all day by the Meigs Band Boosters. Entry forms may be obtained by contacling Mrs. Judy Riggs at Chester 985-3595. ! • I.. TRUCKS .. ,. Ball. ~SHOP ZI~I!'SI FOR YOUR I . PORTING GOODS NEEDS I eSpaldin~ . • Uawlinp;~ .I eVoit • i.OI! is viii~· Sluji~N' I ' T.AM s~•CIALISTS I n.. l:olo:oll-( :••u-,. .... oloull-ll••••ball I I SIO,OC!jl w,rthofTrophios IIISttck I II and WE SlOCK THE JACK CARSEY of Pomeroy in this attire was the "frog queen" at the 1970 Regatta Frog MRS . NOW THAT WE HAVE YOUR ATTENTION- VANS ROY HOLTER, GRAND CROAKER; In actlm as be christened the Frog lnstitoot early this spring. The Institoot is located on the Harold Blackston farm. Blackston's Beauty was the first Meigs County Frog to take the Ohio Frog Jumping Championship In 1969 at the Big Bend Regatta. Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs exWntne one of the frogs housed in the new Frog lnstitoot.l-rare Harold Blackston, Roy Holter, Fred Crow and Dale Warner ..They get more laughs from the Frog event than anyone else. SEA STAR & SEX-SATIONAL! .•. GRAND CROAKERS of the Ohio Regatta Weekend ---------------· "l1lere are I,M U-HAUL llellenbl&ll ID t,Ae eom· aalEtlet, U.S._. Clilada. Relit U..fiA\JL wllere you 1re, IIUWt, ud lllnlltiD 111 De.Jer ID yoar aew nellbborbood, Yoa e• evea aao.e ODeoftY 10 AIMb wlib I U-IIAUL tnller I Yolll' 100111 are protected by fl.OOO Clrlo Ill· ~WUee Gil .v.ry oae-ny mo.e; U.fiAUL eqatpmeat II IIKM"'"'oal'ly .-.uteed, IIIII .lh.oald you need It, JXGIIIIII l'8ld ~erilee Will be provided III)'Wbere RrOute. :All 1f 110 eDrl eolt. oncemonthly dates throughout the year . Each month lea lures a special category of articles that individuals, merchants, t m "drununers" may bring to Ute market. Each seller pays a nominal " booth " fee from w.hich the sponsoring organization derives its profit. Recent flea markets in Athens also have proved popular. The flea mark;et, i~ a sense, is a throw-back to an earlier American time when to bargain, or to haggle, on price was the accepted way of doing business. Aseller may have his price on . an article (though he's not sure what it's worth) and the buyer has his own idea of the object's value (depending upon how badly he wants it) . Somewhere along the line there Is a meeting of the minds. Usually, but not always. , !n the meantime, everybody has fun! WELCOME TO . .. REGATTA CITY, IJ.S.A . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 15, the J66th day of 1971. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn . The evening star is Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. American sculpter Malvina Hoffman was born June 15, 1887. On this day in history: In 1752 Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the relationship between electricity and lightning by launching a kite during a storm in Philadelphia with an iron key suspended from the string. In 1904 the excursion steamboat "General Slocwn" burst into flames on the East River in Manhattan , taking the lives of 1,021 persons. ~ •• advanced- s~heduled , the Big Bend Regatta Flea Market, with a table of antique, unusual, or rare articles similar to those featured at such an event. Harrisonville Society News Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe 1'1 DALE C. WARNE~ THE EX·· GRAND CROAKER SAYS: ' ,.I Tickets for the annual frog ball to be held at 9:30 Saturday night at the Pomeroy Junior High School In conjunction with J!lg Bend Regatta Weekend are being sold at Nelson's Drug Store and the New York Clothing House . Highlights of the ball will be the naming of the regatta queen i !I • i I •• •• •' ·. 9..20 ... . . i ~-&:,.·.· I ( ( ' QPEtlllllTGJ.PM DAILY ? IN NE " , lA·BOR ,w., **IIIAKS . . * HAM * SIAPOODI PAMOUI COUNTRY ITYLI CHIC KIN i' .. REGATTA CITY, POMEROY, 0. _BULLF:ROGS· .. I,)!<· ....,.~ "F*T S1lLE REITAURIIT'' I ·4! YA11n111 o• PANCAKII QU\~Tl COME ONE! COME Al.L • Phooe446-0699 ·' ll Court St. Gallipolis } ~E Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ·-------- .. · If No Answer, 992-3422 . Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 Lot Ph. 992-7004 ., OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT ISSUE. BOA.T & MII)DLEPORT' OH10 ' 1 To the committe e chairmen , all workers who have contributed ·time and energy, we say thanks for bringing this bigger and better event to the Big Bend Area . It is devotion to duty that brings great ac· compli shment. We urge the utmost cooperation of the gen eral public in this endeavor . Time! Big Bend Regatta JUNE 18-19-20 1 I Free Set-Up I : We Service ~ I We Finance I I .J l \ I . 1.~....~....~~~..~~..--~- ~~..................~..~..~..~--~~~~f L.·~. ····~···.·.M.OT•O•R·L~IC~E·N•S•E• ~~~. . . .~~~~~~~~·~~. .~~. .~. . . . .-.-.-. .-.-.-. -~-~~, ' ' �•• . • . 17-The Daily·Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pommy, o., June Ia, 1971 each year in the nranufacturc . of trucks- enough to paint one million avctagc frame · homes. · Paint For Truc:ks WASHINGTON - More than eight million gallons ot paint nnd thinner arc used , Innovation • ;"Al,Regatta Swing / i JAway f RENEE BURKE BERNADE'ITE HENNESSY Mason, W. V.a. ••J? ···························~· Q f7 ' : Seven Meigs County girls-most of whom graduated from high schools this spring will vie for the title of "Miss Big Bend Regatta Queen" Saturday. This will mark the first time that a regatta queen has been chosen and handling the selection processes is Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The queen will receive $75 bond and a . trophy while .the first and second runners-up will receive $50 bonds and trophies. Eitch of the participants will receive mementos of the occasion. Crowds attending the regatta will be pennitted to vote for the candidate of their · choice at the Pomeroy Junior Higll School auditorium where a voting booth will he set up by the sorority. Votes will he accepted until 4 p.m. Saturday. The queen will he crowned at the Frog Ball at 10:15 p.m. Saturday. • •r •• .:, \· ••, ·' "RUPP" SPRINT MINI-BIKE! Register every lime you come .to lown Drawing: Noon July 3rd eNo ,urchaso Necessory eNetcl Not h ,resent To Win. •• • RHEA MORA The Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, Mid· die port ; The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and the Racine Home-National Bank will provide the bonds while trophies and remembrances will he provided by the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Assn. Contestants for the queen title inClude Rhea Mora, Eastern High School graduate, Pomeroy Route 3; Jennifer Goble, Meigs High School graduate, Middleport Route 1; Lu Ann French, Meigs High School graduate, Middleport; Peggy Story, Meigs High School gra!luate, Pomeroy; Bernadette Hennessy, Meigs High School graduate, Pomeroy; Renee Burke, Southern High School graduate, Racine ; Sandy · Sayre, Southern High School graduate, Racine. The queen candidates will ride on a professionally made float being rented by the Pomeroy Chamber of Com- Reedsville GRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McGregor of Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Parks and Beth of New Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh of Chauncey were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Jamison. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Ernest Grim of Paden City . : Need ... : READY MIXED :CONCRETE • Coli Us! , : GOEGLEIN BROS. : : • READY MIX aMENT PAOE ST. ... 1 I f .. • WASHINGTON - More than eight million persons - one out of every nine workers in the U.S. - are employed by the Nation's trucki ng industry. ! THIS PROFESSIONALLY MADE FLOAT is being ren led by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the annual B1g Bend Regatta Parade which moves out of Mid· dleport at 6 p.m. Friday. The float, which will not be in the c~petltion for prizes being awarded the best parade entnes, Will carry the seven contestants for the title of Miss Bend Regatts Queen along the parade route. More Experience In Selling and Servicing! : 11 • .. We gu arantee you good foo d - Better Quality I Better Brands! Better Buys! • .Whe'e Cl!' tv the Best . Food is Good Enough. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ow Bulova · Your Savings ... that's Great/ Can Earn Up To ... that's Value/ 5%% WITH DEPOSIT INSURANCE UP TO $20,000 Transistorized watch AND YINDALIIS !IIIIlS! 101 1971 STp, IN AND SEE Jllf 707AJ. EIECT.IC .rt=ATHEKS DAY .' :..· YINDALE JUNE 20 ], ' . ALSO (4) 24 WIDES ON ·DISPLAY • 60xl2 Super Metro '5995 Regatta Weekend _ JUNE 18-19-20 Plan To Attend... I GENERAL TIRE.SALES· ,.2·7i61 ' Delivered and Set. Up ,, Nation's No. 1. sefler for last 8 years. One year warranty ~" walls, lofal electric. Dellv~ed and set up. 4 JOIN IN THE FUN, THERE'S LOTS TO DO AND SEE!! RACES- ENTERTAINMENTDISPLAYS 465 Second '6995 Middleport, 0. JOHNSON MOBILE HOME SALU ' VINDAILE- CHAMPION- HOLLY PARK NEW MOON-KIRKWOOD_, FREEDOM FreeDelhlery & Set Up Repair service & Parts Rt} East Gallipolis, Ohio Phol.. 446-1547 . ' e • e .fj ··' •• • e . e FREE PARKING- a IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a fl AUTO BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE t' · ••• • LIVE ALIT11.E PIOIIAL WOSif IMSUUIKI CCMPOIAIION . NEW .MOON FREEDOM. 64x14 Reseave System • • ••• •• .., • • •• Every Banking Service • . s • e a Under ONE Roof • •• • • e •e 8 · ~~ .. Fa sf courteous The home of famous Co l. Sa nder s Kentucky Fried Chicken i n Gallipolis. . . . that's News/ Mobilt homt li-,ing iJ t~• l97l way to lint Member Federal ~ CARAVELLE' ONDJSPLA¥ Ptica A Vindole Anywhere Else In Ohio ond Then Compare Our Low Price. se rvice in a pleasant atm os phere. ·!f. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio ,- it's electronic . ~ it's . '.by "14x70" VINDALE THE STAFF OF BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE INVITES ALL OF YOU PEOPL£ TO BREAKFAST IN THE MORNING Lunch At Nom .• And Dinner In The Evening " Farmers Bank • .and .savmgs Co. ~' • • • ...... • , 8 ' 992·3284 MIDDLEPORT : Area's Oldest Dealer re called ,, some a ·1y ·ness Banks , "The Fa!1'11 •'BUSh• wn as . ·you are calle d are ~<.,no · . serv1ces some banks I sanl<..s" ..• we all the banking to serve you. ''Commercia? Because we ha~e We'll be haPPY sank". WhY. 'I will ever nee . . and your famt Y FUN TIME POMEROY! BIG BEND REGATTA E 18- Come to Johnson's Truc:k Employment Up ON YOUR WAY TO FUN TIME : When You •• ,. ·······~···················~ .' parade from Middleport to Pomeroy. ~ Big Bend Regatta JUNE 18-19-20 ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• ••• Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mary) Lewis and son, Richard, Jr., : and daughter, Beth Ar,ln, sp~nt • Memorial Day with her father, 1 E. A. Kibble. 1 . . ! liMESTONE: CRUSHED • STONE : News, Notes merce in Friday evening's .•..TIME FOR All • at REGA1TACTY, U.S.A.:• •• POMEROY, OHIO •• • June Ul-19-20: :• • : JENNIFER GOBLE < • ur '.::lae~l • . • :v-'e • .. • 4 • • The event will get underway No steel wheels or tire chains . at 10 a.m in the area behind the will be allowed. •: old Pomeroy Junior High School All weights must be bolted building. Five weight classes pinned or chained to tractor t~ will he scheduled in the Junior satisfaction of the judges. • Division, under 16 years, and Judges' decision in all cases · the Senior Adult Division, ages are final. :: 16 to. 79. . There will be no weighing out. ; Pr1~es Will he $10, $5, and All tractors will be weighed in $2.50m each classwithanentry · before the contest starts he· fe£ of $1 for each competitive tween 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. at the pull. ' contest site. . Weigh-in will·be at the contest If tractor front raises to point s1te ~fore the contest. Entries judges feel endangers the '. may ~e made with any com- driver, judges may stop the rrutte~ 1member or mailed to pull. · Box 32/Pomeroy, Ohio or at the Booms must not exceed 12 • contest. inches from front edge of front CLASSES & RULES wheels. Junior Division, under 16 Width of track will be ten feet. years, ~lass I, Up to 500 (lbs.); The contestant must stop Class 2, 501 to 700; Class 3, 701 to when whistle is blown. . 900; Cl'a5s 4, 901 to 1100; Class 5, Judges will decide on tractors Free For All. over 1000 pounds if garden Sel]lor Division, 16 years and tractor or not. over,' Class 6, Up to 500 (lbs.); Class 7, 501 to 700; Class 8, 701 to Truc:ks Carry 900;' Class 9, 901 to 1100; Class Perishables 10, Free For All . WASHINGTON - PerPrizes, $10 first place, $5 second place, $2.50 third place. ishable fruits and vegetables produced in the winter garRULES Entry fee of $1.00 for each dens of Florida, Texas. Arizona, New Mexico, and Calcompetitive pull . One driver will be pennitted ifornia are quick-frozen to preserve their flavor and texfor each tractor. and trucked all over Drivers must have his tractor ture, the country at zero temperaunder control at all times. tures in refrigerated vans. All tractors must be patented and factory built. Drawbar must be of a stable design , fastened securely to the tractor with no moving Gulls Saved Crops parts between pinhole and Thousands of California tractor. gulls, suddenly gathering to Drawbar neight will be feed on the armies of crickmaximum of 12 inches on a tight ets devouring the Mormon chain. crops, are said to have saved 1 Len~th of chain will he 24 the Utah settlers from star• inches. , vation. In appreciation, the D 1 h 1 Mormons erected , in Salt ua l" ee son rear of tractor Lake City, the famous monuwill pot, he allowed. men! to the gulls. Riverside Golf Course Phone 773-9527 LU ANN. FRENCH ·, On~- of s~verai innovations in the Seventh Annual Big Bend ·; Regatta 'feekend 1s a garden tractor pulling contest to be held Satur\IJly morning. Roy Miller is chairman of the event with Dorsey Jordan Bob Uch and C. E. Blakeslee assisting. ' PEGGY STORY Seven Seek R_egatta's Que.e n Role ·I ' • SANDY SAYRE ' Tr•tllt.,IIH bltt.I'J witch. Wlttr rnltt•nt. Silwer NdlftUM dlai .Lumlnou . ' It's the world's newest electronic and Bulova gives it a precision jewel-levered movement energized by a tiny . power cell. This a!fvanced design movement is found In far more expensive watches. The result: a highly accurate watch that will give you years and yem of dependable performance. And you never have to wind it! FUNTIME FOR .I THE FAMiLY Big Bend Regatta JUNE .18-19-20 .. GOESSLERJ ' Jewelry ·Store .Pomeroy ~~~~------~~----~------~~ ' I , • 1 •• FOR YOUR cONVENIENCE •" •" •• • e a.ca aca• • ••· • < �•• . • . 17-The Daily·Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pommy, o., June Ia, 1971 each year in the nranufacturc . of trucks- enough to paint one million avctagc frame · homes. · Paint For Truc:ks WASHINGTON - More than eight million gallons ot paint nnd thinner arc used , Innovation • ;"Al,Regatta Swing / i JAway f RENEE BURKE BERNADE'ITE HENNESSY Mason, W. V.a. ••J? ···························~· Q f7 ' : Seven Meigs County girls-most of whom graduated from high schools this spring will vie for the title of "Miss Big Bend Regatta Queen" Saturday. This will mark the first time that a regatta queen has been chosen and handling the selection processes is Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The queen will receive $75 bond and a . trophy while .the first and second runners-up will receive $50 bonds and trophies. Eitch of the participants will receive mementos of the occasion. Crowds attending the regatta will be pennitted to vote for the candidate of their · choice at the Pomeroy Junior Higll School auditorium where a voting booth will he set up by the sorority. Votes will he accepted until 4 p.m. Saturday. The queen will he crowned at the Frog Ball at 10:15 p.m. Saturday. • •r •• .:, \· ••, ·' "RUPP" SPRINT MINI-BIKE! Register every lime you come .to lown Drawing: Noon July 3rd eNo ,urchaso Necessory eNetcl Not h ,resent To Win. •• • RHEA MORA The Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, Mid· die port ; The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and the Racine Home-National Bank will provide the bonds while trophies and remembrances will he provided by the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Assn. Contestants for the queen title inClude Rhea Mora, Eastern High School graduate, Pomeroy Route 3; Jennifer Goble, Meigs High School graduate, Middleport Route 1; Lu Ann French, Meigs High School graduate, Middleport; Peggy Story, Meigs High School gra!luate, Pomeroy; Bernadette Hennessy, Meigs High School graduate, Pomeroy; Renee Burke, Southern High School graduate, Racine ; Sandy · Sayre, Southern High School graduate, Racine. The queen candidates will ride on a professionally made float being rented by the Pomeroy Chamber of Com- Reedsville GRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McGregor of Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Parks and Beth of New Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh of Chauncey were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Jamison. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Ernest Grim of Paden City . : Need ... : READY MIXED :CONCRETE • Coli Us! , : GOEGLEIN BROS. : : • READY MIX aMENT PAOE ST. ... 1 I f .. • WASHINGTON - More than eight million persons - one out of every nine workers in the U.S. - are employed by the Nation's trucki ng industry. ! THIS PROFESSIONALLY MADE FLOAT is being ren led by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the annual B1g Bend Regatta Parade which moves out of Mid· dleport at 6 p.m. Friday. The float, which will not be in the c~petltion for prizes being awarded the best parade entnes, Will carry the seven contestants for the title of Miss Bend Regatts Queen along the parade route. More Experience In Selling and Servicing! : 11 • .. We gu arantee you good foo d - Better Quality I Better Brands! Better Buys! • .Whe'e Cl!' tv the Best . Food is Good Enough. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ow Bulova · Your Savings ... that's Great/ Can Earn Up To ... that's Value/ 5%% WITH DEPOSIT INSURANCE UP TO $20,000 Transistorized watch AND YINDALIIS !IIIIlS! 101 1971 STp, IN AND SEE Jllf 707AJ. EIECT.IC .rt=ATHEKS DAY .' :..· YINDALE JUNE 20 ], ' . ALSO (4) 24 WIDES ON ·DISPLAY • 60xl2 Super Metro '5995 Regatta Weekend _ JUNE 18-19-20 Plan To Attend... I GENERAL TIRE.SALES· ,.2·7i61 ' Delivered and Set. Up ,, Nation's No. 1. sefler for last 8 years. One year warranty ~" walls, lofal electric. Dellv~ed and set up. 4 JOIN IN THE FUN, THERE'S LOTS TO DO AND SEE!! RACES- ENTERTAINMENTDISPLAYS 465 Second '6995 Middleport, 0. JOHNSON MOBILE HOME SALU ' VINDAILE- CHAMPION- HOLLY PARK NEW MOON-KIRKWOOD_, FREEDOM FreeDelhlery & Set Up Repair service & Parts Rt} East Gallipolis, Ohio Phol.. 446-1547 . ' e • e .fj ··' •• • e . e FREE PARKING- a IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE a fl AUTO BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE t' · ••• • LIVE ALIT11.E PIOIIAL WOSif IMSUUIKI CCMPOIAIION . NEW .MOON FREEDOM. 64x14 Reseave System • • ••• •• .., • • •• Every Banking Service • . s • e a Under ONE Roof • •• • • e •e 8 · ~~ .. Fa sf courteous The home of famous Co l. Sa nder s Kentucky Fried Chicken i n Gallipolis. . . . that's News/ Mobilt homt li-,ing iJ t~• l97l way to lint Member Federal ~ CARAVELLE' ONDJSPLA¥ Ptica A Vindole Anywhere Else In Ohio ond Then Compare Our Low Price. se rvice in a pleasant atm os phere. ·!f. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio ,- it's electronic . ~ it's . '.by "14x70" VINDALE THE STAFF OF BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE INVITES ALL OF YOU PEOPL£ TO BREAKFAST IN THE MORNING Lunch At Nom .• And Dinner In The Evening " Farmers Bank • .and .savmgs Co. ~' • • • ...... • , 8 ' 992·3284 MIDDLEPORT : Area's Oldest Dealer re called ,, some a ·1y ·ness Banks , "The Fa!1'11 •'BUSh• wn as . ·you are calle d are ~<.,no · . serv1ces some banks I sanl<..s" ..• we all the banking to serve you. ''Commercia? Because we ha~e We'll be haPPY sank". WhY. 'I will ever nee . . and your famt Y FUN TIME POMEROY! BIG BEND REGATTA E 18- Come to Johnson's Truc:k Employment Up ON YOUR WAY TO FUN TIME : When You •• ,. ·······~···················~ .' parade from Middleport to Pomeroy. ~ Big Bend Regatta JUNE 18-19-20 ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• ••• Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mary) Lewis and son, Richard, Jr., : and daughter, Beth Ar,ln, sp~nt • Memorial Day with her father, 1 E. A. Kibble. 1 . . ! liMESTONE: CRUSHED • STONE : News, Notes merce in Friday evening's .•..TIME FOR All • at REGA1TACTY, U.S.A.:• •• POMEROY, OHIO •• • June Ul-19-20: :• • : JENNIFER GOBLE < • ur '.::lae~l • . • :v-'e • .. • 4 • • The event will get underway No steel wheels or tire chains . at 10 a.m in the area behind the will be allowed. •: old Pomeroy Junior High School All weights must be bolted building. Five weight classes pinned or chained to tractor t~ will he scheduled in the Junior satisfaction of the judges. • Division, under 16 years, and Judges' decision in all cases · the Senior Adult Division, ages are final. :: 16 to. 79. . There will be no weighing out. ; Pr1~es Will he $10, $5, and All tractors will be weighed in $2.50m each classwithanentry · before the contest starts he· fe£ of $1 for each competitive tween 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. at the pull. ' contest site. . Weigh-in will·be at the contest If tractor front raises to point s1te ~fore the contest. Entries judges feel endangers the '. may ~e made with any com- driver, judges may stop the rrutte~ 1member or mailed to pull. · Box 32/Pomeroy, Ohio or at the Booms must not exceed 12 • contest. inches from front edge of front CLASSES & RULES wheels. Junior Division, under 16 Width of track will be ten feet. years, ~lass I, Up to 500 (lbs.); The contestant must stop Class 2, 501 to 700; Class 3, 701 to when whistle is blown. . 900; Cl'a5s 4, 901 to 1100; Class 5, Judges will decide on tractors Free For All. over 1000 pounds if garden Sel]lor Division, 16 years and tractor or not. over,' Class 6, Up to 500 (lbs.); Class 7, 501 to 700; Class 8, 701 to Truc:ks Carry 900;' Class 9, 901 to 1100; Class Perishables 10, Free For All . WASHINGTON - PerPrizes, $10 first place, $5 second place, $2.50 third place. ishable fruits and vegetables produced in the winter garRULES Entry fee of $1.00 for each dens of Florida, Texas. Arizona, New Mexico, and Calcompetitive pull . One driver will be pennitted ifornia are quick-frozen to preserve their flavor and texfor each tractor. and trucked all over Drivers must have his tractor ture, the country at zero temperaunder control at all times. tures in refrigerated vans. All tractors must be patented and factory built. Drawbar must be of a stable design , fastened securely to the tractor with no moving Gulls Saved Crops parts between pinhole and Thousands of California tractor. gulls, suddenly gathering to Drawbar neight will be feed on the armies of crickmaximum of 12 inches on a tight ets devouring the Mormon chain. crops, are said to have saved 1 Len~th of chain will he 24 the Utah settlers from star• inches. , vation. In appreciation, the D 1 h 1 Mormons erected , in Salt ua l" ee son rear of tractor Lake City, the famous monuwill pot, he allowed. men! to the gulls. Riverside Golf Course Phone 773-9527 LU ANN. FRENCH ·, On~- of s~verai innovations in the Seventh Annual Big Bend ·; Regatta 'feekend 1s a garden tractor pulling contest to be held Satur\IJly morning. Roy Miller is chairman of the event with Dorsey Jordan Bob Uch and C. E. Blakeslee assisting. ' PEGGY STORY Seven Seek R_egatta's Que.e n Role ·I ' • SANDY SAYRE ' Tr•tllt.,IIH bltt.I'J witch. Wlttr rnltt•nt. Silwer NdlftUM dlai .Lumlnou . ' It's the world's newest electronic and Bulova gives it a precision jewel-levered movement energized by a tiny . power cell. This a!fvanced design movement is found In far more expensive watches. The result: a highly accurate watch that will give you years and yem of dependable performance. And you never have to wind it! FUNTIME FOR .I THE FAMiLY Big Bend Regatta JUNE .18-19-20 .. GOESSLERJ ' Jewelry ·Store .Pomeroy ~~~~------~~----~------~~ ' I , • 1 •• FOR YOUR cONVENIENCE •" •" •• • e a.ca aca• • ••· • < �., • Prollllc Oyster Pholographcd Moon In one season, a large VirJohn William Draper took ginia oyster produce ~s the lirst photograph of the many as 500maymillion moon in t84D. Though not 1m· and, as the oyster may eggs well pressive by later sta~d~rd~, live for 10 years or so, it it forfshadowed Amenca s may liberate five billion durrole in the develop!llent of ing its lifetime. photography and its use m astronomy. · 11- Tile Dally llentlnei,Middleport-PClllleroy, 0., June 1~. 1971 . o.• ~~~ ·. . ·' a_ '· • ~ .." ~ ' .," " ' R -• -~ ~ "• Q ~ ·nus PATRIOTIC FLOAT by the Junior Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American "Fun For Young ana Uld•• " ·Theme: 'Big Bend MONA KING WAS A first place winner In the decorated blcyde contest held In 1970 during the Big Bend Regatta Parade. This year costuming of the rider and Its relationship to the decoration of the bicycle will be con· sldered In the judging. The contest Is open to young people from t!lght through 14. " "Big Bend -1971" will be the theme of the Seventh Annual Big Bend Regatta Parade which will move out at Middleport at 6 p.m. Friday non-stop to Pomeroy. Jim Mees, heading this year's parade with Wendell Hoover as co-chaii'!Jlan, reports that the parade promises to be one of the best in regatta weekend history. Numerous entries have been received . Last minute participants are welcome as the parade forms on Middleport's South Second Ave., Friday evening. Numerous trophies are to be presented to the best parade entries which will include fl oats,.horsemen, riding groups, bands, marching groups, decorated bicycles and others. 1971' A$25award will be presented to the float best furthering the parade theme. Float categories include best theme, best commercial float, best non -commercial , best religious and best frog float. _RICK CHANCEY, DEBBIE MICHAEL AND MIKE CHANCEY check the frog fountain located in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse. Two frogs are seated on a love seat under an umbrella, as water flows over the top. •\Lv:tYOlL Meigs 4;.H Oub News fit Tri·County . OVLL RESULTS Cheshire and Syracuse captured victories Monday night in the Ohio Valley Utile League. Cheshire topped Vinton, 6-3 while Syracuse bombarded Rio Gr~nde, 13-3. All other league g~mes were washed out. In the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League last week, Rio Grande defeated Green, 10-3; Bidwell edged Vinton, 2-1 and Cheshire outscored Racine, 15-14. The Home 'fwve Been Waiting fori 24x56 3BDRM. On Your Way to Big Bend Regatta .. . Stop In and See Us , , • t,N\1t~S ~~:~ , I :l4' x 56' 3 bedroom, total ole<tric, Early Amerkan, 14 Birch ponotong throughout, fully carpeted, full bathroom with 11'(. fiber.glaa bath tub, utilily room with l·pc. fiber-glas shower stall, ('II< bath),_40 gal. water heater, houselype aluminum siding, with storm windows, aolid •hlngled <t roof- it's a BEAUTY! REATEST BUYS SJJ,900.00 14x64' MOBILE g<JUrmetdish of llllute frOfl meat and a crab meat wlih 'a dub ol brandy added. What I Uke About Toadll, Hawes, A frog .can get •way from you in a flash. ,. frOg can make big jumps with his long . back legs. Robjns and ·Rabbits, . Hawkinson, Excellent water color frog sketches of llull Frogs. . cats and Bats and Tbinp With Wings, Aiken, How nice to be a speckled frog. Keep so cool j1,1st squatting in your private pool. SAKI · KA • f JUNE 18-19-20 '' ' • Club met June 11 at Paula Rife's home with five members and one advisor present. They discussed what they would take to . the fair. ·Roger Wamsley gave a demonstration on bicycle safety. Jeff Peckham gave a special report on the hike. He was·also in charge of recreation. They rode their bikes. Mary Kauff . served rJfreshments. The next meeting is to be held June 17. -Roger Wamsley. ., ~ 8/I.J.y . llf£ KID BERKSHIRE KNITS EXCELLENT SELECTION On The T In Middleport The Stitch and Sew 4-H Club met June 8 at Robbin and Cheral Wilson's home. There were ten members and one advisor present. They discussed selling flower bulbs. Mrs . Boso gave a demonstration on foods. The Wilson girls served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for June 22 at Terry Manuel's home. - Leslie Roberts. THE LETART Farm Boys 4· H Club met June 10 at the home of Randall Roberts. There were three members and one advisor in attendance. They discussed their project books . James Foreman gave a demonstration with a rope. The next meeting is to be held July 19 at the home of James Foreman . - Todd Roberts. THEBUCKEYEBeauties4-H Club met June 17 at the Baptist Church with two advisors and 12 members in attendance. Mrs. Pat Hindy gave a demon- Rotary Valve Engine - Tubular Frame- 5 Speed Transmission - 12 mo. -12,000 mi. Warranty . SPECIAL PRIC~ .................................. •34900 COYOTE MINI BIKE SPECIAL PRICE ~ 00 •159 ........ ························· . These Prices For Regatta Weekend Only SEE OUR DISPLAY ON THE PARKING LOT · J&R SPORT SHOP . 18th. BOYS AND GIRLS-INFANT 1HRU 12 • stration on using a pattern. Cindy Hindy served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for June 14 at the Baptist Church. Each girl is to trim her pattern and bring her material and sewing box. - Cynthia Lane. THE PINK PANTHERS 4·H Club met June 6 at Karen Werry's home. There were two advisors and nine members present. They decided to sell flower bulbs and to ride in the Regatta parade Friday, the POMEROY, 0. 263 W. MAIN wedu know it was written down in Scotiand, but itls lhe very own story ol the chiljlren of the Southern Appalach)an mountains when they sing it. No One Wri~s A U,tter .to the Snail, K.~mm, A Simple statement Salamanders, toads . a.s P0II'n~ogs. • ndfr· ogs aII be gm Outdoor £ducallon, Garnson, Cecil, Campmg, an excellent source of food to be had for the takmg IS frogs, How to prepare frog legs, Page 96. Louisiana cookery, Land, Culinary, If you ask for saute bourgemse, you will have a 90S LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ·Legion, won a first place in the junior division of floats taking part in the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade in !970. Norway on Magic WoOd, was taught swimming by the ·champion swimming' in. _be Frog T strTim uc tor,Tadpole and' the Great .Bu!Urog, Flack, Tim Jumped! Language of Animals, Selsam, Wben a frog says "Kerroooaaak", what does he mean? A F og Went a Courtin' Langs~ff, Nobody knows ho~ or when the story really started BY VILMA PIKKOJA mind, ask it? Why Ubrary? Bookmobile Ub111rlaa · Because tli;lt is where I make If you had never ·prepared an my IIQme now, and if you had article about a frog, then all I the impertinence to ask what can say is that you haven't met the frogs and librarians have in the right frog. cOmmon, ihen it only shows l'lalnly, one must classify all your Ignorance in Greek, Latin, croaking, jumping . green Mythology, Archeology, creatures as frogs and let it go Recreation, Cooking, Enat that, or maybe catch one of tertainment, and Physiology!" them, thus saying a word about "The literature of Western the bait, or fried frog legs Civilization is rich in my lore. (which would be the end). Read about me": No! There is a story with no Apricot ABC, Miles, A frog ·end in sight if you once meet helps a grasshopper. You learn Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Guy the letter "G". Guinther or Roy Holter; all The Surprise Party, Hutchins, Grand Croakers. You may be A frog comments on poetry. the envy of all the non.{lrand Sleepy Book, Zolotow, A frog Croakers, or object of mirth to sitting on a lily pad. the ignorant. But you cannot Book of Poetry, Fisher, "I ignore the Real Story of AFrog. can'tstab,l can't snare, I can't Not any frog ; rather: "A grab, I can'tscare," com~lains Frog." the frog. He lives in Pomeroy, of TheTraveling Frog, Rudolph, course, coming of the finest line What a pity when the frog cried, of Pomeroy frogs. He is the son "I did it! It was 1 who thought of the illustrious Blackston of the clever trick!" and there Beauty, winner of the statewide was no one to hear. Frog Jumping contest in 19&8. Zoo- Where Are You?, Hls original pond is the McGovern, There was no zoo in closest neighbor to the Frog Josh's town. But Josh found his lnstitoot (the upstarts from friends. Afrog hopped past fast, Michigan get their limelight qui~kly Josll grabbed for tile there) but-"the Blackston Frog but it was gone. Pond is my home and now I am Mrs. Pepperpot in the Magic a Ubrary Frog. Wood, Proysen, Mrs. Pep"lf you have a question in perpot, who lives on a hillside in ~ HELP MAKE" IT AGREAT ~UCCESS. •••AND DRIVE SAFELY TO GET THERE. THIS SCENE WILL BE REPEATED many times Friday evening when awards are presented winners following the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade. Here Tom Cassell .presents a first place award to Jennifer Grate accepting for Rutland Girl Scout Troop 180 as the best marching unit in last year's parade. . . Mel. s' the- Best .ffi· F r 0 g.dom M'".eet., m . .. -o • TO THE BIG BEND REGAnA JUNE 18-19·20 t 748 E. MAIN Sharon Holter and Bonnie Smith gave demonstrations on sewing and setting the table. J ody Grueser and Sandy Hamilton were in charge of recreation. They played Fruit Basket. Mrs. Grueser served refreshments. The next meeting will be held June 15 at Karen Werry's home. - Kimberly Grueser. THE T.N.T.. 4-H ;::tub met June 8 at the home of Mrs. James Robson. There were fiye advisors and nine members in attendance. The members decided to buy a set of flags, (one 4-H and one American). The group decided not to have their project meeting every week. Diane Pullins gave a demonstration on how to tie a square lrnot. Evelyn Well and Kathryn Robson served refreshments. The next meeting is to be held June 15 at Mrs. Robson's home. THE GREEN Hornets 4-H 992-5153 POMEROY,O. DISCOVER REGATTA CITY, U.S.A. IN A · ~~oBLE'S FORD FROM KEITH .\Jl : ,, •. IN TOWN! Everything For The Horse & Rider LOOK Now o""lloble, thlt 3 bedroom, 1~ • TEX TAN, BIG HORN AND BONNA ALLEN lri<, w~h Early American docor _ fully cnrpeted. luxury witf!economy, s6,99S, SADDLES • UNUNED HORSE BLANKETS • SADDLE .B.lANKETS • FlY REPELLENTS • GROOMING SUPPLIES • ACME WESTERN BOOTS .• AMERICAN WESTERN HATS •WESTERN BELTS AND BUCKLES • HORSE SHOES-BRIDLES-HALTERS • WHIPS-SPURS --..------------ . "DECALS" PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED . .• i MODERN 'UPPLY m W. Mlln St. m -2114 Pomeroy, Olllo ThtSioreWifti "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pals · St.t>Jas · Large & Small Animals . l.twni··~·· VISIT US DURING THE REGArrA - JUNE 18-19-20 LOW BUDGETS ARE BAtK IN STYLE! IT TOOK 30 YEARS TO PRODUCE THIS ONE! I .:~ 'Brentwood Are you the Volkswagen Type 3 type? Don'llet the foci thot Ihis cor mig hi look like Indy .100 moleriol throw you ofllhe trock. Those racing stripes ore o con. OF DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HORSES FOR TRUCK DOORS AND HOOD ORNAMENTS BEFORE YOU LEAP! ( both FlfETWOOO Mobilo HoMo. A lv~urious 14x64' homo, totally oltc· .. Thot sports cor bod is o fro nt. The Volkswagen Type 3 con no ,more fly down o racetrack than it con Oy through lhe clouds. What, lhen, can il do, ond wh o, lhen is II for? If y,ou're more concerned with slowing down tho n speeding up, it hos slondord front disc brakes. All 4 wheels ore independen lly susp&nded so it holds the rood boiler when cornering. It has the mosl odvonced syslem of distributing gasoline in lhe eng ine, electronic fuel in fection. Shihing on l.he VW Type 3 is less . mis:.1on is standard . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ·LOW-COST and e'len less water or antifreezenone. But contrary to Volkswagen trodi· lion, il isn'l bod looking. In fact, equipped wilh alllhe options os you AUTO LOANS I \ see it in the picture, you can make it look like th'e menacing, overpowe;. ing creature of lhe road thot II isn' l, So if you're looking for 0 <ocy little sports cor, look somewhere else. BEFORE YOU SIGN ANY OTHE.RFINANCE PlAN WHEN YOU VISIT PARK FREE These homes are in a variety of moi:lels. The market for used Mobile Homes is excellent, ond we feel fortunate to be able to offer these. Good for RENTALS, SECOND or SUMMER HOMES, or an economical buy for anyone in need of a modestly priced home. If you're in lhe market for just an economy sedan, this isn't it. Bul if you're lhe lype who wanls o racy, economical, lillie, sporly sedan, eureka! · TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES, INC. ROUTE 7 NORTH PHONE 446-0175 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . I Service, Parts & Office Mon ..Frl. s.s, Sat . B-12 ,, DAILy 10·1 P.M. TORINO • WE STOCK USED MOBILES- SHOP OUR LOT! 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), . Pllone (614) 446-9800 ' I And in keeping wilh Volkswagen slandords, il gels around 26 miles lo ' ; o gallon of gos, uses very lillie oil, Open: Sales, Mon.-Fri. 8to 8; Sat. 8-S TAKE by DeRose 12x60' wilh 23" pullout, by DE ROSE. Shingltcl roof, briCk oding. 2·btdroomt, fully fur· nlshtd. Iorge boy window, shding sticky, 4·speed synchromesh ' Irons· DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, 'INC. Gallipolis. ·OIIio MUSTANG I I Support The Frog ' Jumping Contest During, The Regatta June 18-19-20. MAVERICK . KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT, OIUO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance ·corporation · Phone 992-2196 461 S. 3rd \ Middleport "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" ' ' �., • Prollllc Oyster Pholographcd Moon In one season, a large VirJohn William Draper took ginia oyster produce ~s the lirst photograph of the many as 500maymillion moon in t84D. Though not 1m· and, as the oyster may eggs well pressive by later sta~d~rd~, live for 10 years or so, it it forfshadowed Amenca s may liberate five billion durrole in the develop!llent of ing its lifetime. photography and its use m astronomy. · 11- Tile Dally llentlnei,Middleport-PClllleroy, 0., June 1~. 1971 . o.• ~~~ ·. . ·' a_ '· • ~ .." ~ ' .," " ' R -• -~ ~ "• Q ~ ·nus PATRIOTIC FLOAT by the Junior Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American "Fun For Young ana Uld•• " ·Theme: 'Big Bend MONA KING WAS A first place winner In the decorated blcyde contest held In 1970 during the Big Bend Regatta Parade. This year costuming of the rider and Its relationship to the decoration of the bicycle will be con· sldered In the judging. The contest Is open to young people from t!lght through 14. " "Big Bend -1971" will be the theme of the Seventh Annual Big Bend Regatta Parade which will move out at Middleport at 6 p.m. Friday non-stop to Pomeroy. Jim Mees, heading this year's parade with Wendell Hoover as co-chaii'!Jlan, reports that the parade promises to be one of the best in regatta weekend history. Numerous entries have been received . Last minute participants are welcome as the parade forms on Middleport's South Second Ave., Friday evening. Numerous trophies are to be presented to the best parade entries which will include fl oats,.horsemen, riding groups, bands, marching groups, decorated bicycles and others. 1971' A$25award will be presented to the float best furthering the parade theme. Float categories include best theme, best commercial float, best non -commercial , best religious and best frog float. _RICK CHANCEY, DEBBIE MICHAEL AND MIKE CHANCEY check the frog fountain located in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Syracuse. Two frogs are seated on a love seat under an umbrella, as water flows over the top. •\Lv:tYOlL Meigs 4;.H Oub News fit Tri·County . OVLL RESULTS Cheshire and Syracuse captured victories Monday night in the Ohio Valley Utile League. Cheshire topped Vinton, 6-3 while Syracuse bombarded Rio Gr~nde, 13-3. All other league g~mes were washed out. In the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League last week, Rio Grande defeated Green, 10-3; Bidwell edged Vinton, 2-1 and Cheshire outscored Racine, 15-14. The Home 'fwve Been Waiting fori 24x56 3BDRM. On Your Way to Big Bend Regatta .. . Stop In and See Us , , • t,N\1t~S ~~:~ , I :l4' x 56' 3 bedroom, total ole<tric, Early Amerkan, 14 Birch ponotong throughout, fully carpeted, full bathroom with 11'(. fiber.glaa bath tub, utilily room with l·pc. fiber-glas shower stall, ('II< bath),_40 gal. water heater, houselype aluminum siding, with storm windows, aolid •hlngled <t roof- it's a BEAUTY! REATEST BUYS SJJ,900.00 14x64' MOBILE g<JUrmetdish of llllute frOfl meat and a crab meat wlih 'a dub ol brandy added. What I Uke About Toadll, Hawes, A frog .can get •way from you in a flash. ,. frOg can make big jumps with his long . back legs. Robjns and ·Rabbits, . Hawkinson, Excellent water color frog sketches of llull Frogs. . cats and Bats and Tbinp With Wings, Aiken, How nice to be a speckled frog. Keep so cool j1,1st squatting in your private pool. SAKI · KA • f JUNE 18-19-20 '' ' • Club met June 11 at Paula Rife's home with five members and one advisor present. They discussed what they would take to . the fair. ·Roger Wamsley gave a demonstration on bicycle safety. Jeff Peckham gave a special report on the hike. He was·also in charge of recreation. They rode their bikes. Mary Kauff . served rJfreshments. The next meeting is to be held June 17. -Roger Wamsley. ., ~ 8/I.J.y . llf£ KID BERKSHIRE KNITS EXCELLENT SELECTION On The T In Middleport The Stitch and Sew 4-H Club met June 8 at Robbin and Cheral Wilson's home. There were ten members and one advisor present. They discussed selling flower bulbs. Mrs . Boso gave a demonstration on foods. The Wilson girls served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for June 22 at Terry Manuel's home. - Leslie Roberts. THE LETART Farm Boys 4· H Club met June 10 at the home of Randall Roberts. There were three members and one advisor in attendance. They discussed their project books . James Foreman gave a demonstration with a rope. The next meeting is to be held July 19 at the home of James Foreman . - Todd Roberts. THEBUCKEYEBeauties4-H Club met June 17 at the Baptist Church with two advisors and 12 members in attendance. Mrs. Pat Hindy gave a demon- Rotary Valve Engine - Tubular Frame- 5 Speed Transmission - 12 mo. -12,000 mi. Warranty . SPECIAL PRIC~ .................................. •34900 COYOTE MINI BIKE SPECIAL PRICE ~ 00 •159 ........ ························· . These Prices For Regatta Weekend Only SEE OUR DISPLAY ON THE PARKING LOT · J&R SPORT SHOP . 18th. BOYS AND GIRLS-INFANT 1HRU 12 • stration on using a pattern. Cindy Hindy served refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled for June 14 at the Baptist Church. Each girl is to trim her pattern and bring her material and sewing box. - Cynthia Lane. THE PINK PANTHERS 4·H Club met June 6 at Karen Werry's home. There were two advisors and nine members present. They decided to sell flower bulbs and to ride in the Regatta parade Friday, the POMEROY, 0. 263 W. MAIN wedu know it was written down in Scotiand, but itls lhe very own story ol the chiljlren of the Southern Appalach)an mountains when they sing it. No One Wri~s A U,tter .to the Snail, K.~mm, A Simple statement Salamanders, toads . a.s P0II'n~ogs. • ndfr· ogs aII be gm Outdoor £ducallon, Garnson, Cecil, Campmg, an excellent source of food to be had for the takmg IS frogs, How to prepare frog legs, Page 96. Louisiana cookery, Land, Culinary, If you ask for saute bourgemse, you will have a 90S LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ·Legion, won a first place in the junior division of floats taking part in the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade in !970. Norway on Magic WoOd, was taught swimming by the ·champion swimming' in. _be Frog T strTim uc tor,Tadpole and' the Great .Bu!Urog, Flack, Tim Jumped! Language of Animals, Selsam, Wben a frog says "Kerroooaaak", what does he mean? A F og Went a Courtin' Langs~ff, Nobody knows ho~ or when the story really started BY VILMA PIKKOJA mind, ask it? Why Ubrary? Bookmobile Ub111rlaa · Because tli;lt is where I make If you had never ·prepared an my IIQme now, and if you had article about a frog, then all I the impertinence to ask what can say is that you haven't met the frogs and librarians have in the right frog. cOmmon, ihen it only shows l'lalnly, one must classify all your Ignorance in Greek, Latin, croaking, jumping . green Mythology, Archeology, creatures as frogs and let it go Recreation, Cooking, Enat that, or maybe catch one of tertainment, and Physiology!" them, thus saying a word about "The literature of Western the bait, or fried frog legs Civilization is rich in my lore. (which would be the end). Read about me": No! There is a story with no Apricot ABC, Miles, A frog ·end in sight if you once meet helps a grasshopper. You learn Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Guy the letter "G". Guinther or Roy Holter; all The Surprise Party, Hutchins, Grand Croakers. You may be A frog comments on poetry. the envy of all the non.{lrand Sleepy Book, Zolotow, A frog Croakers, or object of mirth to sitting on a lily pad. the ignorant. But you cannot Book of Poetry, Fisher, "I ignore the Real Story of AFrog. can'tstab,l can't snare, I can't Not any frog ; rather: "A grab, I can'tscare," com~lains Frog." the frog. He lives in Pomeroy, of TheTraveling Frog, Rudolph, course, coming of the finest line What a pity when the frog cried, of Pomeroy frogs. He is the son "I did it! It was 1 who thought of the illustrious Blackston of the clever trick!" and there Beauty, winner of the statewide was no one to hear. Frog Jumping contest in 19&8. Zoo- Where Are You?, Hls original pond is the McGovern, There was no zoo in closest neighbor to the Frog Josh's town. But Josh found his lnstitoot (the upstarts from friends. Afrog hopped past fast, Michigan get their limelight qui~kly Josll grabbed for tile there) but-"the Blackston Frog but it was gone. Pond is my home and now I am Mrs. Pepperpot in the Magic a Ubrary Frog. Wood, Proysen, Mrs. Pep"lf you have a question in perpot, who lives on a hillside in ~ HELP MAKE" IT AGREAT ~UCCESS. •••AND DRIVE SAFELY TO GET THERE. THIS SCENE WILL BE REPEATED many times Friday evening when awards are presented winners following the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade. Here Tom Cassell .presents a first place award to Jennifer Grate accepting for Rutland Girl Scout Troop 180 as the best marching unit in last year's parade. . . Mel. s' the- Best .ffi· F r 0 g.dom M'".eet., m . .. -o • TO THE BIG BEND REGAnA JUNE 18-19·20 t 748 E. MAIN Sharon Holter and Bonnie Smith gave demonstrations on sewing and setting the table. J ody Grueser and Sandy Hamilton were in charge of recreation. They played Fruit Basket. Mrs. Grueser served refreshments. The next meeting will be held June 15 at Karen Werry's home. - Kimberly Grueser. THE T.N.T.. 4-H ;::tub met June 8 at the home of Mrs. James Robson. There were fiye advisors and nine members in attendance. The members decided to buy a set of flags, (one 4-H and one American). The group decided not to have their project meeting every week. Diane Pullins gave a demonstration on how to tie a square lrnot. Evelyn Well and Kathryn Robson served refreshments. The next meeting is to be held June 15 at Mrs. Robson's home. THE GREEN Hornets 4-H 992-5153 POMEROY,O. DISCOVER REGATTA CITY, U.S.A. IN A · ~~oBLE'S FORD FROM KEITH .\Jl : ,, •. IN TOWN! Everything For The Horse & Rider LOOK Now o""lloble, thlt 3 bedroom, 1~ • TEX TAN, BIG HORN AND BONNA ALLEN lri<, w~h Early American docor _ fully cnrpeted. luxury witf!economy, s6,99S, SADDLES • UNUNED HORSE BLANKETS • SADDLE .B.lANKETS • FlY REPELLENTS • GROOMING SUPPLIES • ACME WESTERN BOOTS .• AMERICAN WESTERN HATS •WESTERN BELTS AND BUCKLES • HORSE SHOES-BRIDLES-HALTERS • WHIPS-SPURS --..------------ . "DECALS" PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED . .• i MODERN 'UPPLY m W. Mlln St. m -2114 Pomeroy, Olllo ThtSioreWifti "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pals · St.t>Jas · Large & Small Animals . l.twni··~·· VISIT US DURING THE REGArrA - JUNE 18-19-20 LOW BUDGETS ARE BAtK IN STYLE! IT TOOK 30 YEARS TO PRODUCE THIS ONE! I .:~ 'Brentwood Are you the Volkswagen Type 3 type? Don'llet the foci thot Ihis cor mig hi look like Indy .100 moleriol throw you ofllhe trock. Those racing stripes ore o con. OF DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HORSES FOR TRUCK DOORS AND HOOD ORNAMENTS BEFORE YOU LEAP! ( both FlfETWOOO Mobilo HoMo. A lv~urious 14x64' homo, totally oltc· .. Thot sports cor bod is o fro nt. The Volkswagen Type 3 con no ,more fly down o racetrack than it con Oy through lhe clouds. What, lhen, can il do, ond wh o, lhen is II for? If y,ou're more concerned with slowing down tho n speeding up, it hos slondord front disc brakes. All 4 wheels ore independen lly susp&nded so it holds the rood boiler when cornering. It has the mosl odvonced syslem of distributing gasoline in lhe eng ine, electronic fuel in fection. Shihing on l.he VW Type 3 is less . mis:.1on is standard . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ·LOW-COST and e'len less water or antifreezenone. But contrary to Volkswagen trodi· lion, il isn'l bod looking. In fact, equipped wilh alllhe options os you AUTO LOANS I \ see it in the picture, you can make it look like th'e menacing, overpowe;. ing creature of lhe road thot II isn' l, So if you're looking for 0 <ocy little sports cor, look somewhere else. BEFORE YOU SIGN ANY OTHE.RFINANCE PlAN WHEN YOU VISIT PARK FREE These homes are in a variety of moi:lels. The market for used Mobile Homes is excellent, ond we feel fortunate to be able to offer these. Good for RENTALS, SECOND or SUMMER HOMES, or an economical buy for anyone in need of a modestly priced home. If you're in lhe market for just an economy sedan, this isn't it. Bul if you're lhe lype who wanls o racy, economical, lillie, sporly sedan, eureka! · TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES, INC. ROUTE 7 NORTH PHONE 446-0175 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . I Service, Parts & Office Mon ..Frl. s.s, Sat . B-12 ,, DAILy 10·1 P.M. TORINO • WE STOCK USED MOBILES- SHOP OUR LOT! 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), . Pllone (614) 446-9800 ' I And in keeping wilh Volkswagen slandords, il gels around 26 miles lo ' ; o gallon of gos, uses very lillie oil, Open: Sales, Mon.-Fri. 8to 8; Sat. 8-S TAKE by DeRose 12x60' wilh 23" pullout, by DE ROSE. Shingltcl roof, briCk oding. 2·btdroomt, fully fur· nlshtd. Iorge boy window, shding sticky, 4·speed synchromesh ' Irons· DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, 'INC. Gallipolis. ·OIIio MUSTANG I I Support The Frog ' Jumping Contest During, The Regatta June 18-19-20. MAVERICK . KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT, OIUO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance ·corporation · Phone 992-2196 461 S. 3rd \ Middleport "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" ' ' �ENTERTAIN STUDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compson and sons, Mason, W. Va., entertained recently Miss Irene Cooper of Syracuse and Frank· 21- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-POillfi'DY. 0 ., June 15, 1971 Carpenter News~ Event Mrs. Virginia TolJIISend and Sulie, Columbua, visited her uncles, Wililam C. and Paul Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye, , local, were callers at the Peck home alao. · ' , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie 'Jordan and Clay Willi8n\, who have been located at Columbus, Mississippi, visited with their parents, Mi-. and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and Mrs. Faye Jordan, and other relatives in the area. .They were enroute to Loll Angeles, ~lifornia, where he has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, by. Mrs. FOR ,. . ...... ., ' \ t ' Goldie Gillogly, attended graduallon .exercises at ·Rio. Gr&nde on Sunday and visited · with Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and family in GalliPolis following tlle exercises. Danny Frazier, grandson of Mrs. Gillogly, wa's a member of the ·graduating class from Gallipolis. Others attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family. Mrs. Hazel Throckmorton, Columbus, called on Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Mrs . Throckmorton was a former resident from the area. LITTlE GIRLS HAVE infinite trust in their dadr,lies. And loving daddies do tight by their little girls by. opening a trust account for mE?m·- · savings that will see them through school-maybe even help with inevitable trousseau. If you have .little girl, it's time to see us .about a trust account for her. ' • ~ .•. •••• .v ~.' , Come in and see Us For A THE ATHENS BOAT AND SKI CLUB will provide a free water show at tlle Big Bend Regatta on Sunday. The show will begin at 2: 30p.m. and will feature a number of novel acts. Among the participants will be Dave Russell, Coolville, pictured cutting the water in a solo presentation; the clown act of Mike Buck, Athens; Russell and Bill Riley, Coolville, with Clyde Baker of The Plains as dock starter and tlle waterballet group composed of, from the left, Dianne Stauder, Lbra Brundige, Christy Shaeffer, Melody Stauder, Sbauna Pierce and Sherry Canter. ' •CLUB HOUSE · •GOLFING . ·EQUIPM LOW COST LONG TERM LOAN ,,t u " •' "MAY WE HELP YOU" •V Flower Show Meigs Will Feature ., ..-....... • '" · ' '~ ··T".t:" -T ransfers POMEROY. OHIO RAYMOND·ANDREWS won a III'St With Ill! decorated "' bicy le last year. Prizes are being offered again in the 1971 parade to youngsters in the' bicycle brigade. Autherson, Oma Autherson to Hilda Olmstead, I Acre, Lebanon. Mary Wippel, Joseph Wippel to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Mildred Levell, to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Reed Young, Leota Young to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Kenneth E. Newland to General Telephone Co., of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester , N, G, Rose, Martha E. Rose to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Jacob E. Schilling, Margaret Ellen Schilling to Joe M. Bolin, Janet U. Bolin , 15\\! Acre, Rutland. Armett M. Sheets, dec. to Mae Lee, Edward Sheets, Carrie Wears, Beulah Stahl, Cert. for Trans., Rutland. Delbert H. Stearns, Marguerite Stearns to Warren Stearns, 130 Acres, Orange. Lawrence Beegle, Norman H. Roush, Janet K. Roush to Ohio Power Co. , Ease., Sutton. Hobert Vineyard , Mae Vineyard, 1 Acre, 1I> Acre, Orange. Carl M. Matlack, Louise M. Matlack, to Raymond Clair ~· ~ ~ Sales Service FOR '71 -,- ·'" 'Suzvki TM-400 Cyclone Str ictly fer :he KANAUGA. OHIO Chester, Ohio Offer Good June 18-19-20 Olly ::-;!;0'..1S KIT DOUBLE WIDE£-~aciOus, , ., 't ' t ' 'I I '' \ \ • •' A FLAIR FOR A TALENT' FOR VALUE! ' . I ~ ~ TRAILER SALES 10% DISCOUNT •'' ON ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS ~ •• ~· i~ r! A charming selection of styles to satisfy every discriminating taste. ' ' FEATURES DECORS ., · • VELVETIQUE • EARLY AMERICAN •MODERN Hawk's Cvcle Sales, IND. · . HONDA • SUZUKI Tues. a Sat; 11 to6-. Wed. & Fri •.a to a Closed Sun. and Mon. · •CONTEMPORARY Ph. Sf~7323 Athens CHESTER OHIO Best Buys! e GRANADA bas made over the years. Frank Sinatra is quitting the limelight but not retiring, He'll be around. He's vague about what he plans to dO. He says he will read a lot and meditate. He is planning to write a book about his life but hasn't started chapter one yet. But it should be quite a book. FUNTIME! THE BIG BEND REGATTA r--------------------------- You Won't Be In AHea·pOf Trouble If You Trade With Us . Matador 4 Dr. Wuon Polara 2 Dr. H!Top V·8, automatic, p. st .• p, br., AIR CONDITIONED. V-8, T· fllle, p, st., p, br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. Polara Custom 4 Dr. Sedan V·8, T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., dark green, ·AIR CON - • DITIONED. Coronet' Custom 4 Dr. Sedan Polara Custom 4 Dr. SGn . V-8, T.· FIIte. p. st .. dark gold, AIR CONDITIONED. . SEE: JOE GILES or JIM STAATS FOR AGOOD DEA~! v.s, T-FIIte, p. , t., p. br .• dark bronze. AIR CONDITIONFn, ' Coronet Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, T-Fiile, p. sl. , white. AIR CONDITIONED. Polara Custom 2 Dr. H!Top ' OIAMPION· . . ~~we .. OWNERS JAKE MID GAUL ' RHONE 985-1832 . ' ~ v.s, T-Fiite, p. st .. p. br ., burgundy, AIR CONDITIONE D. Polara 4 Dr. sedan Seroice What We Sell" Monaco 2 Dr. HIToP V -8, T· FIIte, p. st. , p. br .. " 318" dark greel), AIR CON DITIONED. V·B, T· Fiite, p. st.. p, br .. dark blue, AIR CONDITIONED. I MINI HOMES ' Polara Custom 4 Dr. H/Top DITIONED, \ Rentals-Day, Week, 1\hnlh V-8, T.flfte, p, st .. p. br .. turquoi se, AIR CONDITIONED. V.8, T-FIIte, b~ckets, p, st., light gold, AIR CON - '' Phone 675-2500 "It Does Make A Difference Where You Save" Olarger SE 2 Dr. H/Top CAMPERS Eat AI Our Picnic Tables! Sl Rt 7 . 610 Viand Sl V-8, p, st., p. br., automatic, AIR CONDIHPNED. 0 ILY con,struction standards through the GO.TAG-ALONG FLOA1S, BANANA SPLITS, ·! ] & Loan Association Ambassador Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan SKAMPER, SUNDAES, CONES, MALTS, SHAKES, COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES & SHERBETS. ON YOUR WAY ... to luntime at the 'Big Bend . Regatta, stop · an~ see us for Pleasant Building ' BASKETS - Shrif1:1P &Chicken to take on the <;ounfry. ..,. --=====:;;~~: • SPECIALITES: 40 hp alum inunJ <•og;r,e. Only ?.36 1bo, light,Sir.g:o le a di n g· ' h"~ lr o:11 brakes. CCI ot)i c mQ,::c l~l!o. PEl ion;;;o:1. Ats. SOA& 33N ''\ THE KIT OLYMPIA - A MOBILE HOME OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY. . MANY DECORS-FLOOR PLANS. SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. H.GH QUALITY- LOW MAINTENANCE - EASY CAR Sales, Supplies, sion chomber. ,) s p~ec ~. \iracious Uving .. tears' in the eyes o(several tllousand of the Hollywood faithful at the motion picture-television relief gala as the kid from Hoboken; N.J., made his adieu. He was accorded three standing ovations during his appearance. Hail Princess Grace He was preceeded on stage by Barbra Streisand, Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Jimmy Stewart, Pearl Bailey and a dozen other top stars. Princess Grace Kelly of Monaco gave a brief speech in which she said she has always felt close to Hollywood and, "Hollywood w!ll always be close to my heart." The former actress, dressed in a white evening gown, also received an ovation. But the show was Sinatra's. "We'll begin at the begiilning," he said. He then crnoned a series of his past ,hits, starting with " All Or Nothing At All" and he went through several other including, "The Lady Is a Tramp," "I'll Never Smile Again," "That's All," and "I Qfd It My Way." Sinatra, like the others; performed free for !be benefit, produced by Gregory Peck lll!d Rosalind Russell. Tbe goal was to raise $1 million in one night with tickets ranging from $100 to $250 apiece. He has no future night club, television, movie or recording commitments. But his fans do bave some 50 record alb~ he. :f eros~ Built We are the oldest and most experienced In the area In ·selling, and erecting sectional housing . Slop by our Lot on Upper River Road and seethe New Exciting Mobile HOMES! ride r. A ccmplete mule .. c omp etitio n mc: chine. A lull'. al! c'/ rlrru. High tun" nran• ~orqe Bu t place." there were • • SALES 19e \ home or sectional home - remember SMITH AUTO NOW ·•zl 1!1 I . If you're considering bu~ng _a mobile FROW WIGHTY TO WIMI· HOMDA HAS IT ALL! "SPECIAL" REG.' 25' ' ' SHAKE HAVEN FLOATS Off Rt. 7 · • ·· . !II POMEROY - Four classes staged Saturday and Sunday in have been included in the Big the Pomeroy junior high school Bend Regatta flower show to be auditorium . The show is sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees with Ingels as the chainnan . HAWK'S 3-DAY Earl The classes are "Beautiful CYCUSAUS Ohio," a hogarth design ; 2 mi. soulh of Athens on Rl. " Down by the Riverside," 3~5 (lint rinht oost tho Rain· showing a phase of recreation; bow) "Froggy Went A Ccurtin'" using a frog container or ac· cessory; and "The Big Bend '71,, an arrangement carrying out the theme of the weekend MAl CO observance. MOTORCYCLES Ribbon awards will be given to the first, second and third places in each category , Rib· bons will also be awarded to th ose receiv ing honorable mention. A best of show award will also be presented. The rules specify that no artificial flowers will be permitted. Only one entry- in each & class is permitted per person, and each entry must be tagged with name, address, and garden "Your Authorized Honda Dealer" club affiliation, if any. Entries are to be in place by 10 :30 a.m. on Saturday and to Int. in Minerals 87 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • remain there until 4 p.m. on Cassady, Acres, Orange. COMPACT TRACTORS Sunday. The show will be open for public viewing beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. A. E. Deglonie of the OPEN MON. WED., FRI. Division of HorticultJ.ll'e, Ohio 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. State University , will be the 593 -8669 judge. f .IUJ!:GB 1 Mi. From Pomeroy The Meigs County Branch 296 W. SECOND ST. C ~rl Four Classes a saloon singer all my life and By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent it's appropriate that I started HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Frank quietly and I end quieUv." Sinatra made his curtain call Then the 55-year-{)ld crooner sang an emotional "Angel Sundaynlghtaaytng, "I've been Eyes." "' Iff~ ~" The singer, who announced his retirement last March, said, "Yes, I'm serious about my decision. There are lots of things I want to do that I haven't done before. I want to meet some girls ·and build a house The Athens County Savings & Loan Property Po· ~nt POMEROY Sinatra Ended as He Began GOLF CLUB · L..-----------------..1 • Earl F. Ingels Jr., Branch Mgr. .._JI1'7.WI~ GEORGE .INGEI.S left, owner of Ingels Furniture in Middleport, again has donated two bicycles to be given to the boy and girl with the best decorated bicycles in Friday evening's Big Bend Regatta Parade. Children from eight through 14 are invited to take part. This year, costwning of the rider w!ll be judged as well as tbe bicycle decorations. With lnge~ ~ Wendell Hoover, co-chairman of this year's parade. Bicycles should be registered for partiCipatiOn by calling Hoover at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMESAUS UPPER RIVEH 1<1).- 446·9340- GAlLIPOLIS, Q, l ir' ALL DRESSED UP with iomeplace lo go, little Clrl Is paraded through 1treeta as a featured altractlon of · a Hong Kong eelebratlot~. The annual Bun Festival 11 a bl~ event on outlylnR Cheung Chau Island . 12 ' COOL" REASONS TO TALK TO THE GOOD' GUYS AT RAWLINGS •.• Pea~ Ash, Emenoo Jones, ' Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, DiCk RawlinJS. ~ ' ' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 992-2151 or 992·2152 ' Open Ewniqs T1 &:GO VISIT US DURING BIG BEND REGAnA - JUNE IX..l!l-·20 �ENTERTAIN STUDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compson and sons, Mason, W. Va., entertained recently Miss Irene Cooper of Syracuse and Frank· 21- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-POillfi'DY. 0 ., June 15, 1971 Carpenter News~ Event Mrs. Virginia TolJIISend and Sulie, Columbua, visited her uncles, Wililam C. and Paul Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye, , local, were callers at the Peck home alao. · ' , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie 'Jordan and Clay Willi8n\, who have been located at Columbus, Mississippi, visited with their parents, Mi-. and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill and Mrs. Faye Jordan, and other relatives in the area. .They were enroute to Loll Angeles, ~lifornia, where he has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, by. Mrs. FOR ,. . ...... ., ' \ t ' Goldie Gillogly, attended graduallon .exercises at ·Rio. Gr&nde on Sunday and visited · with Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and family in GalliPolis following tlle exercises. Danny Frazier, grandson of Mrs. Gillogly, wa's a member of the ·graduating class from Gallipolis. Others attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and family. Mrs. Hazel Throckmorton, Columbus, called on Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Mrs . Throckmorton was a former resident from the area. LITTlE GIRLS HAVE infinite trust in their dadr,lies. And loving daddies do tight by their little girls by. opening a trust account for mE?m·- · savings that will see them through school-maybe even help with inevitable trousseau. If you have .little girl, it's time to see us .about a trust account for her. ' • ~ .•. •••• .v ~.' , Come in and see Us For A THE ATHENS BOAT AND SKI CLUB will provide a free water show at tlle Big Bend Regatta on Sunday. The show will begin at 2: 30p.m. and will feature a number of novel acts. Among the participants will be Dave Russell, Coolville, pictured cutting the water in a solo presentation; the clown act of Mike Buck, Athens; Russell and Bill Riley, Coolville, with Clyde Baker of The Plains as dock starter and tlle waterballet group composed of, from the left, Dianne Stauder, Lbra Brundige, Christy Shaeffer, Melody Stauder, Sbauna Pierce and Sherry Canter. ' •CLUB HOUSE · •GOLFING . ·EQUIPM LOW COST LONG TERM LOAN ,,t u " •' "MAY WE HELP YOU" •V Flower Show Meigs Will Feature ., ..-....... • '" · ' '~ ··T".t:" -T ransfers POMEROY. OHIO RAYMOND·ANDREWS won a III'St With Ill! decorated "' bicy le last year. Prizes are being offered again in the 1971 parade to youngsters in the' bicycle brigade. Autherson, Oma Autherson to Hilda Olmstead, I Acre, Lebanon. Mary Wippel, Joseph Wippel to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Mildred Levell, to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Reed Young, Leota Young to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Kenneth E. Newland to General Telephone Co., of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester , N, G, Rose, Martha E. Rose to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Jacob E. Schilling, Margaret Ellen Schilling to Joe M. Bolin, Janet U. Bolin , 15\\! Acre, Rutland. Armett M. Sheets, dec. to Mae Lee, Edward Sheets, Carrie Wears, Beulah Stahl, Cert. for Trans., Rutland. Delbert H. Stearns, Marguerite Stearns to Warren Stearns, 130 Acres, Orange. Lawrence Beegle, Norman H. Roush, Janet K. Roush to Ohio Power Co. , Ease., Sutton. Hobert Vineyard , Mae Vineyard, 1 Acre, 1I> Acre, Orange. Carl M. Matlack, Louise M. Matlack, to Raymond Clair ~· ~ ~ Sales Service FOR '71 -,- ·'" 'Suzvki TM-400 Cyclone Str ictly fer :he KANAUGA. OHIO Chester, Ohio Offer Good June 18-19-20 Olly ::-;!;0'..1S KIT DOUBLE WIDE£-~aciOus, , ., 't ' t ' 'I I '' \ \ • •' A FLAIR FOR A TALENT' FOR VALUE! ' . I ~ ~ TRAILER SALES 10% DISCOUNT •'' ON ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS ~ •• ~· i~ r! A charming selection of styles to satisfy every discriminating taste. ' ' FEATURES DECORS ., · • VELVETIQUE • EARLY AMERICAN •MODERN Hawk's Cvcle Sales, IND. · . HONDA • SUZUKI Tues. a Sat; 11 to6-. Wed. & Fri •.a to a Closed Sun. and Mon. · •CONTEMPORARY Ph. Sf~7323 Athens CHESTER OHIO Best Buys! e GRANADA bas made over the years. Frank Sinatra is quitting the limelight but not retiring, He'll be around. He's vague about what he plans to dO. He says he will read a lot and meditate. He is planning to write a book about his life but hasn't started chapter one yet. But it should be quite a book. FUNTIME! THE BIG BEND REGATTA r--------------------------- You Won't Be In AHea·pOf Trouble If You Trade With Us . Matador 4 Dr. Wuon Polara 2 Dr. H!Top V·8, automatic, p. st .• p, br., AIR CONDITIONED. V-8, T· fllle, p, st., p, br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. Polara Custom 4 Dr. Sedan V·8, T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., dark green, ·AIR CON - • DITIONED. Coronet' Custom 4 Dr. Sedan Polara Custom 4 Dr. SGn . V-8, T.· FIIte. p. st .. dark gold, AIR CONDITIONED. . SEE: JOE GILES or JIM STAATS FOR AGOOD DEA~! v.s, T-FIIte, p. , t., p. br .• dark bronze. AIR CONDITIONFn, ' Coronet Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan V-8, T-Fiile, p. sl. , white. AIR CONDITIONED. Polara Custom 2 Dr. H!Top ' OIAMPION· . . ~~we .. OWNERS JAKE MID GAUL ' RHONE 985-1832 . ' ~ v.s, T-Fiite, p. st .. p. br ., burgundy, AIR CONDITIONE D. Polara 4 Dr. sedan Seroice What We Sell" Monaco 2 Dr. HIToP V -8, T· FIIte, p. st. , p. br .. " 318" dark greel), AIR CON DITIONED. V·B, T· Fiite, p. st.. p, br .. dark blue, AIR CONDITIONED. I MINI HOMES ' Polara Custom 4 Dr. H/Top DITIONED, \ Rentals-Day, Week, 1\hnlh V-8, T.flfte, p, st .. p. br .. turquoi se, AIR CONDITIONED. V.8, T-FIIte, b~ckets, p, st., light gold, AIR CON - '' Phone 675-2500 "It Does Make A Difference Where You Save" Olarger SE 2 Dr. H/Top CAMPERS Eat AI Our Picnic Tables! Sl Rt 7 . 610 Viand Sl V-8, p, st., p. br., automatic, AIR CONDIHPNED. 0 ILY con,struction standards through the GO.TAG-ALONG FLOA1S, BANANA SPLITS, ·! ] & Loan Association Ambassador Brougham 4 Dr. Sedan SKAMPER, SUNDAES, CONES, MALTS, SHAKES, COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES & SHERBETS. ON YOUR WAY ... to luntime at the 'Big Bend . Regatta, stop · an~ see us for Pleasant Building ' BASKETS - Shrif1:1P &Chicken to take on the <;ounfry. ..,. --=====:;;~~: • SPECIALITES: 40 hp alum inunJ <•og;r,e. Only ?.36 1bo, light,Sir.g:o le a di n g· ' h"~ lr o:11 brakes. CCI ot)i c mQ,::c l~l!o. PEl ion;;;o:1. Ats. SOA& 33N ''\ THE KIT OLYMPIA - A MOBILE HOME OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY. . MANY DECORS-FLOOR PLANS. SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. H.GH QUALITY- LOW MAINTENANCE - EASY CAR Sales, Supplies, sion chomber. ,) s p~ec ~. \iracious Uving .. tears' in the eyes o(several tllousand of the Hollywood faithful at the motion picture-television relief gala as the kid from Hoboken; N.J., made his adieu. He was accorded three standing ovations during his appearance. Hail Princess Grace He was preceeded on stage by Barbra Streisand, Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Jimmy Stewart, Pearl Bailey and a dozen other top stars. Princess Grace Kelly of Monaco gave a brief speech in which she said she has always felt close to Hollywood and, "Hollywood w!ll always be close to my heart." The former actress, dressed in a white evening gown, also received an ovation. But the show was Sinatra's. "We'll begin at the begiilning," he said. He then crnoned a series of his past ,hits, starting with " All Or Nothing At All" and he went through several other including, "The Lady Is a Tramp," "I'll Never Smile Again," "That's All," and "I Qfd It My Way." Sinatra, like the others; performed free for !be benefit, produced by Gregory Peck lll!d Rosalind Russell. Tbe goal was to raise $1 million in one night with tickets ranging from $100 to $250 apiece. He has no future night club, television, movie or recording commitments. But his fans do bave some 50 record alb~ he. :f eros~ Built We are the oldest and most experienced In the area In ·selling, and erecting sectional housing . Slop by our Lot on Upper River Road and seethe New Exciting Mobile HOMES! ride r. A ccmplete mule .. c omp etitio n mc: chine. A lull'. al! c'/ rlrru. High tun" nran• ~orqe Bu t place." there were • • SALES 19e \ home or sectional home - remember SMITH AUTO NOW ·•zl 1!1 I . If you're considering bu~ng _a mobile FROW WIGHTY TO WIMI· HOMDA HAS IT ALL! "SPECIAL" REG.' 25' ' ' SHAKE HAVEN FLOATS Off Rt. 7 · • ·· . !II POMEROY - Four classes staged Saturday and Sunday in have been included in the Big the Pomeroy junior high school Bend Regatta flower show to be auditorium . The show is sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees with Ingels as the chainnan . HAWK'S 3-DAY Earl The classes are "Beautiful CYCUSAUS Ohio," a hogarth design ; 2 mi. soulh of Athens on Rl. " Down by the Riverside," 3~5 (lint rinht oost tho Rain· showing a phase of recreation; bow) "Froggy Went A Ccurtin'" using a frog container or ac· cessory; and "The Big Bend '71,, an arrangement carrying out the theme of the weekend MAl CO observance. MOTORCYCLES Ribbon awards will be given to the first, second and third places in each category , Rib· bons will also be awarded to th ose receiv ing honorable mention. A best of show award will also be presented. The rules specify that no artificial flowers will be permitted. Only one entry- in each & class is permitted per person, and each entry must be tagged with name, address, and garden "Your Authorized Honda Dealer" club affiliation, if any. Entries are to be in place by 10 :30 a.m. on Saturday and to Int. in Minerals 87 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • remain there until 4 p.m. on Cassady, Acres, Orange. COMPACT TRACTORS Sunday. The show will be open for public viewing beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. A. E. Deglonie of the OPEN MON. WED., FRI. Division of HorticultJ.ll'e, Ohio 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. State University , will be the 593 -8669 judge. f .IUJ!:GB 1 Mi. From Pomeroy The Meigs County Branch 296 W. SECOND ST. C ~rl Four Classes a saloon singer all my life and By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent it's appropriate that I started HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Frank quietly and I end quieUv." Sinatra made his curtain call Then the 55-year-{)ld crooner sang an emotional "Angel Sundaynlghtaaytng, "I've been Eyes." "' Iff~ ~" The singer, who announced his retirement last March, said, "Yes, I'm serious about my decision. There are lots of things I want to do that I haven't done before. I want to meet some girls ·and build a house The Athens County Savings & Loan Property Po· ~nt POMEROY Sinatra Ended as He Began GOLF CLUB · L..-----------------..1 • Earl F. Ingels Jr., Branch Mgr. .._JI1'7.WI~ GEORGE .INGEI.S left, owner of Ingels Furniture in Middleport, again has donated two bicycles to be given to the boy and girl with the best decorated bicycles in Friday evening's Big Bend Regatta Parade. Children from eight through 14 are invited to take part. This year, costwning of the rider w!ll be judged as well as tbe bicycle decorations. With lnge~ ~ Wendell Hoover, co-chairman of this year's parade. Bicycles should be registered for partiCipatiOn by calling Hoover at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMESAUS UPPER RIVEH 1<1).- 446·9340- GAlLIPOLIS, Q, l ir' ALL DRESSED UP with iomeplace lo go, little Clrl Is paraded through 1treeta as a featured altractlon of · a Hong Kong eelebratlot~. The annual Bun Festival 11 a bl~ event on outlylnR Cheung Chau Island . 12 ' COOL" REASONS TO TALK TO THE GOOD' GUYS AT RAWLINGS •.• Pea~ Ash, Emenoo Jones, ' Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, DiCk RawlinJS. ~ ' ' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 992-2151 or 992·2152 ' Open Ewniqs T1 &:GO VISIT US DURING BIG BEND REGAnA - JUNE IX..l!l-·20 �I' . :12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 15, 1971 Mrs. Louise Eshelman, RD I, Athens, has been a patient in I3. ~ ii .:.· --- ------...._ - -·---- ---- --.··;._-. . ~ ..~ ... _ Pomeroy Bridge '::: ~- During Big Bend Regatta Cool, Cool Reft~hments Plus Delicious Sandwiches With All The Extras. By DICK DU BROW of the hair and face was HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tbe absolutely fascinating. Jacques Cousteau underwater But for the viewer , there documentaries have proved the were other points about the tremendous appeal of well-done. hOlU" just as intriguing as this BClenutic detecUve stories on ' verbal and pictorial disagree· television. And Sunday night ment. For it was, overall, a CBS-TV began a new series of monumental detective story in tdmllar appeal With an hour historical terms. As an exam· about a woman's controversial pie, we were shown Miss Love's archaeological search for the expedition hard at work, and 11101t lalnous statue of ancient what we saw was that those times, the long-lost Aphrodite, involved, in the process of • goddess of sensual love. ·looking for Aphrodite, were also Tbe broadcast was the first unearthing the city of Knidos of a number of occasional hours itself, discovering added in!or· to be produced by CBS-TV in mation. conjuncUon with the Smithso· The beautiful scenery in and nlan Institution. "Search For around Knidos made Sunday the Goddess of Love" was the night's holU" breathtakingly provocative tiUe of SUnday's attractive at times. We also program, and it was narrated were informed that the hope of and hosted by former astronaut finding the statue of Aphrodite Wally Schirra, who will also whole is small because, among carry out these duties on future other things, it may have been broadcasts in the series, which an earthquake victim-~aving is called "Smithsonian Adver!· been In the area of earthquake ture." country . Still, this does not APhrodite, the first nude detolU" those working at un· statue of' a woman in Greek . covering the puzzle and teach· First Marriage Anne Burrows and John cate that .this was probably Eugene and Kent, and one Layden were married in Vir· . the first marriage performed ginia in. 1609. Records indi· m the American colonies. sister, Janeen, all at home. Orlyn Wallace, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, is an uncle. Aunts surviving here are Mrs. Susie Swisher, Rt. 1, Cheshire; and Mrs. Cecil Cook, Gallipolis. Funeral services were held 2 p.m., today at the Third Ward WS Chapel, .3200 Cassia St., Boise. Her parents reside at 1404 Columbus Ave., Boise, Idaho. Tire and Retreading Specialists 1601 E. State Athens, 0. Phone 592·1 877 " I I ' I Dagton. $259 CAST ALUMINUM 14" HANDLES ... ·~ " ••• •• • ~ •• ~ w •• ,,•• IT IS so HANDY! ( • '• i J.I~Rclche. I "'<::: HOLDS ·. ... .' " ' ' ' :,i' )- r.; • ., ,I ~ ....,.. •. '.• •,. . s273 l ightweighl . . . rustproof. Has molded divider 1o provide two star· age sections . . . adds structural sfrength. Aluminum handle. REG . $3.99 ·: •' NOW oNLY :.: ·.• . ...... ::: ·•· ) ·. " ...••• '•.•.•. ... ..· ..••••'·• CHAISE LOUNGE .r:: ·~ L 5x14 WEB IN AVOCADO NEW SEVILLE PATTERN ,.,.' ' ...~ ADJUSTS TO 5 POSITIONS SPORTY AN OR CHEVY VAN CONVERSION: VAN·CAMPERIZED. Cool Low Prices On All Sizes There's plenty of elbow room ana head room in Chevy's Now In Stock• .. CHEVY VAN'S the one with . the new sliding side door. let us tell you What else is new ••• today! •• ·~.. ,. ~ tonk does it oil, and so very, my reosonobly! lb. bag 79~ II~SULATED I~~ THAN ICE ' 77~ ~~-"""'· ~ '• CHEST FREEZER !:'• •• .,.•••• OTHER THING~ ..•••. spece oolore• '•' ..''•''•',.. CHEVROLET N ,,.f.,.'• CHOICE OF ,.'•. .,... ••• PATTERNS Rutland Furniture It has a lar!jt engine, a 350 CID V-8, automotit minion, power ltMrin9, ~rakes at1d air condltionino. . POMEROY PH. 992-?84R REGATTA TIME IS FUN TIME - JUNE 18-19"·20 I - WE DELiVER! .WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! .' ,. · Reeular 1285.00 ea. $50 ~ - wheelers. ~· · ARNOLD GRATE 2·Good Used Refrigerators Named "the Tow Car' of · , The best buy in tht ,,.~·. , Limited Supply! On Sale While They Last! BIG 19 CU. FT. UN ICO ••• 124 MAIN ;/ •'•' ": .. Rutland, Ohio We can cool It tor youMobile Home Air Conditioning and Central Air ·conditioning. Factory tra fned se-rvice men for proper, dependable \n . stallatlon. Call 9'12·2181. •••• [1 • 74.2~211 Specialists in whole hoQSe air conditioning '' ·:•• ·Ph. t • . - -- ·- - tl PICNICS CAMPING DIAPERS · AND 100 REG. 91c . . ... . ..,. . .::;-::::;;:::::;'!1 ' 5,000. 7,000, 10,200, 12.000, 15 ,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU . We install! --~·· t BAG FOR 12 DEGREES ~ -...:. A size for every purpose _____ ..-c;.; ~- ICE PAK "- . - ______ .... new compact motor home. ~~ REUSABLE . Body. ,,•• -iJ-7116 7 and up ·'..••.. $299 $6'' 95 SEE OUR BIG SELECTON designed fo corry Camper . ALUMINUM heat.- WE INSTALL lP GAS SYSTEMS COMPUTny, One good ... Chevy Fleetside Pickup. Strong like a tr~ck . Easy riding like a cor. Fully •~uipped. Especially ..... COLDER comfortable··1roside-r with FLEETSIDE PICKUP: ~~ Special JUNE 18-19-20 /[0 ~:: When you buy yours, get in IOU!h with us -let us hook your trailer up for both <ooking arid Welcome Weekend! BIG BEND REGAnA TIME When it's hot a.nd humid outside, stay cool and ·. ...i you stop far the night Charcoal ENJOY THE REGATIA - JUNE 18-19-20 -Mrs. L. Balderson :Ba~ld~e:rso:n~Tu~e~sd:a!y~ev~e:m~ng~.!.,r:e:ce:nt:iy~. ..:!::;!;!~=~~==============::::::::::::::::::~ •. .. . 5x3x3 WEB IN AVOCADO NEW SEVILLE PATTERN ••• Your Hand Stamp Entitle• You to All the RiM• You Want /rom Opening untU 10 P.M. KEEPS FOOD FRESH LAWN CHAIR • visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed of Coolville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and family attended the graduation of Roger Meredith from Fort Frye High School at Beverly • SJ99 FOLDING ALUMINUM HEATING& COOKING Pomeroy Rd ., recently . Committee report was given. Refreshme~ts were served to the followmg famohes, Dorh· man Reeds, Denver Webers, E~nest Whiteheads,_and Warren Pickens. Next meetmg os to be a picnic at the lake. Susan Ha~num ?I Long Bottom VISited woth . Kay JW Coltlpock ICE CHBT PERSON Be.Cool! Feel Cool! .. . ,, :i QUARTS POPS CORN ON THE GRill, IN THE FIREPLACE, ETC. . . . 00 PER --------------~--­ Visiting Jamie. with Mr. and. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Ruth daughter, Gene wilson were Ernest Grim of Paden City, Emma Hugh of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed of Waldo, and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va . Melvin Chaney of Hobart, Indiana was.an overnight guest at the Williams-Baiderson home. He is a nephew of R. E. W'Jlli~s . .,. ~ ... 101 ......,......,... ... C.B.C.metatthe homeofMr. , and Mrs. Donald Myers, ·· .; •. ~~ P.OPCORN POPPER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS ••• ' FUND GETS BOOST NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. rUPI)-Ananonymouspledgeof fllO,OOO by a former All· America football player to the NaUonal Footbell FoundaUon Buildintl Fund hal helped to boolt the ftllld 10 PJ mWlt~~ ln "CIIh, firm ~!~edges and uatt," II iru. 8nnounced laat Thurlllay by Chalrrilan Chelter .•' .. always ready when • ~ · Miss Carol Nichols, a member of-the graduating class at Ohio University, received the Sigma Alpha Iota dean's honor, for exemplifying the highest musical scholastic and ethical standard · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart visited With Sgt. and Mrs. Grary Barnhart of Sumter, south carolina. The Barnhartshave a son, Bradley Forrest, and .: HEAT AND COOK FOR LESS! ,, ..•. ·. • < II llE ~· t-- CA,IoiPFIRE, STOVE CAMP WAGON · or camp, News~ Notes : TERRY, APACHE OPEN ROAD, JEWELL AND TRUCK TOPS AND FRIDAY The Grande Squares from Gallipolis, pictured in action, will present an hour of entertainment which will include western and folk dancing in the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Friday as a part of the evening activities of the Seventh Annual Big Bend !legatta Weekend. The group will seek audience participation dlU"ing the program. Reedsville ........ REG . $3 .59 COOK OVER GRILL . Cn.te,.t~in~mnt EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY IRON · •FOR YOUR • • .,• __s_a_le_F_o_r--..l( ALL SPECIALS ON SALE ALL WEEK LONG \ Wlr.oi4~ome Phone 429-4231 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Tonka Toaster PIE 9wr Place /or U.S. RT. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 25718 ' For Your Home Or ••. ~ 9ami/IJ 0. ,, McKIN. S TRY TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER ••• •••• • ~o G.ean., ~OMEROY, W. MAIN MOORE'S in~g~us:m~or=p=o~f~olU"~h:er~ita:g:e~.:11~:::::::::::::~=== • * TIRES Praxlteles about In 350Athens B.C., but art, was carved by is good work. disappeared some 1,500 years , ago, in the Fifth Century A.D., and it is the consuming passion of Iris Love to lind it. MiSB Love Ia an archeologist, and the focus of the Sunday holU" was on her efforts as they have taken her to the western coast RUTLAND Tlll"key, at the site of the . •~ ofancient, buried city of Knidos. FURNITURE Says Schirra: "Miss Love' ... stoutly maintains that five pieces she has unearthed- two marble lingers, a wrist section of a hand and two pieces of drapery carved in marble-are proof that Aphrodite ·became burled at Knidos cenllU"ies ago and that she has solved the mystery." Miss Love, however, is a subject of some controversy. For example, as the program detailed, she maintains the head of the Aphrodite she set!ks is in the British Museum . But disagreeing with her was Sir Bernard Ashmole, former kee.' per of Greek and Roman antiquities at the muselU"D. Their disagreement over such matters as the shape and lines ....• 992·2556 . •' * CHILDREN'S ZOO REFitESHMENTS *CAFETERIA DAIRY VALLEY Dayton --. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vlaitlng hOlU"s 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hOlU"s 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Ervin Ray Arrowood and son, Mrs. !lay J. Brumley, Leland C. Bumgardner, Mrs. James llichard Call and son, Mrs. Michael F. Carpenter, BrianA-. Castor, Mrs. Jeffrey E. Cheney, Lawrence A. Derenge, Mrs. Russell Eshelman, Dorothy J . Griffith, Mrs. Pearl N. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles L. Hughes, Mrs. Walter Scott Lucaa, MrS. James E. Mont. gomery and daughter, James H. Nichols, Mrs. Russell R. Rankin, Mi9B lllts F. Smith, Mrs. John C. Benedict, William A. Johnson,Mrs. Oral Waugh, David A. Searls, Mrs. Dallas Wllllam.son, Infant Male Lee and Mrs. Elizabeth Lycan. ' * FREE PARKING ' * PICNIC GROUNDS *AMUSEMENT GAMES *ROUER SKAnNG *MINIATURE GOLF . JUNE 18-19-20 A 23-year-oid niece of Gallia County residents, Luey Ann Wallace, Boise, Idaho, was killed in an auto accident near Boise Friday night. ·Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Leone) Wallace, Miss Wallace ·had just graduated from eollege, and was enroute home at the time of the accident around 11:55 p.m. Her vehicle and a bus collided headon. besides ber parents two Warren • *23 FUN FILLED RIDIS KEEP YOUR COOL At The End of The • R • · Niece Killed In Accident TV. • .ln evzew HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center since June 3. Arter treatments, tests and rest, she left Sunday, June LEFT HOSPITAL THIS CONVERTED SCHOOL BUS is important to the new concept of the annual art show of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The bus, owned by Mrs. Ruth Gosney of D'Artiste Gallery, Middleport, will be parked on the upper Pomeroy parking lot ·where its sides will exhibit' paintings. A "snow fence" 40--feet long also will be stretched on the lot to provide additional display space for art works. The show is open not only to art students of Mrs. Gosney but to all artists who will help staff the show from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sun· day. Local artists will also be painting at the scene. In addition, an art show will be staged at the St. Paul Lutheran Church where the entire art presentation has been held in past years - by Meigs County members of the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. ' .. ..• ~' ..•• :•' '.,• POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Serving Meigs, Gama and Mason Counties ® .. • • . Phone 992-~ 181 · ()pen Mon •• Sat. Until6 P.M. ' �I' . :12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 15, 1971 Mrs. Louise Eshelman, RD I, Athens, has been a patient in I3. ~ ii .:.· --- ------...._ - -·---- ---- --.··;._-. . ~ ..~ ... _ Pomeroy Bridge '::: ~- During Big Bend Regatta Cool, Cool Reft~hments Plus Delicious Sandwiches With All The Extras. By DICK DU BROW of the hair and face was HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tbe absolutely fascinating. Jacques Cousteau underwater But for the viewer , there documentaries have proved the were other points about the tremendous appeal of well-done. hOlU" just as intriguing as this BClenutic detecUve stories on ' verbal and pictorial disagree· television. And Sunday night ment. For it was, overall, a CBS-TV began a new series of monumental detective story in tdmllar appeal With an hour historical terms. As an exam· about a woman's controversial pie, we were shown Miss Love's archaeological search for the expedition hard at work, and 11101t lalnous statue of ancient what we saw was that those times, the long-lost Aphrodite, involved, in the process of • goddess of sensual love. ·looking for Aphrodite, were also Tbe broadcast was the first unearthing the city of Knidos of a number of occasional hours itself, discovering added in!or· to be produced by CBS-TV in mation. conjuncUon with the Smithso· The beautiful scenery in and nlan Institution. "Search For around Knidos made Sunday the Goddess of Love" was the night's holU" breathtakingly provocative tiUe of SUnday's attractive at times. We also program, and it was narrated were informed that the hope of and hosted by former astronaut finding the statue of Aphrodite Wally Schirra, who will also whole is small because, among carry out these duties on future other things, it may have been broadcasts in the series, which an earthquake victim-~aving is called "Smithsonian Adver!· been In the area of earthquake ture." country . Still, this does not APhrodite, the first nude detolU" those working at un· statue of' a woman in Greek . covering the puzzle and teach· First Marriage Anne Burrows and John cate that .this was probably Eugene and Kent, and one Layden were married in Vir· . the first marriage performed ginia in. 1609. Records indi· m the American colonies. sister, Janeen, all at home. Orlyn Wallace, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, is an uncle. Aunts surviving here are Mrs. Susie Swisher, Rt. 1, Cheshire; and Mrs. Cecil Cook, Gallipolis. Funeral services were held 2 p.m., today at the Third Ward WS Chapel, .3200 Cassia St., Boise. Her parents reside at 1404 Columbus Ave., Boise, Idaho. Tire and Retreading Specialists 1601 E. State Athens, 0. Phone 592·1 877 " I I ' I Dagton. $259 CAST ALUMINUM 14" HANDLES ... ·~ " ••• •• • ~ •• ~ w •• ,,•• IT IS so HANDY! ( • '• i J.I~Rclche. I "'<::: HOLDS ·. ... .' " ' ' ' :,i' )- r.; • ., ,I ~ ....,.. •. '.• •,. . s273 l ightweighl . . . rustproof. Has molded divider 1o provide two star· age sections . . . adds structural sfrength. Aluminum handle. REG . $3.99 ·: •' NOW oNLY :.: ·.• . ...... ::: ·•· ) ·. " ...••• '•.•.•. ... ..· ..••••'·• CHAISE LOUNGE .r:: ·~ L 5x14 WEB IN AVOCADO NEW SEVILLE PATTERN ,.,.' ' ...~ ADJUSTS TO 5 POSITIONS SPORTY AN OR CHEVY VAN CONVERSION: VAN·CAMPERIZED. Cool Low Prices On All Sizes There's plenty of elbow room ana head room in Chevy's Now In Stock• .. CHEVY VAN'S the one with . the new sliding side door. let us tell you What else is new ••• today! •• ·~.. ,. ~ tonk does it oil, and so very, my reosonobly! lb. bag 79~ II~SULATED I~~ THAN ICE ' 77~ ~~-"""'· ~ '• CHEST FREEZER !:'• •• .,.•••• OTHER THING~ ..•••. spece oolore• '•' ..''•''•',.. CHEVROLET N ,,.f.,.'• CHOICE OF ,.'•. .,... ••• PATTERNS Rutland Furniture It has a lar!jt engine, a 350 CID V-8, automotit minion, power ltMrin9, ~rakes at1d air condltionino. . POMEROY PH. 992-?84R REGATTA TIME IS FUN TIME - JUNE 18-19"·20 I - WE DELiVER! .WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! .' ,. · Reeular 1285.00 ea. $50 ~ - wheelers. ~· · ARNOLD GRATE 2·Good Used Refrigerators Named "the Tow Car' of · , The best buy in tht ,,.~·. , Limited Supply! On Sale While They Last! BIG 19 CU. FT. UN ICO ••• 124 MAIN ;/ •'•' ": .. Rutland, Ohio We can cool It tor youMobile Home Air Conditioning and Central Air ·conditioning. Factory tra fned se-rvice men for proper, dependable \n . stallatlon. Call 9'12·2181. •••• [1 • 74.2~211 Specialists in whole hoQSe air conditioning '' ·:•• ·Ph. t • . - -- ·- - tl PICNICS CAMPING DIAPERS · AND 100 REG. 91c . . ... . ..,. . .::;-::::;;:::::;'!1 ' 5,000. 7,000, 10,200, 12.000, 15 ,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU . We install! --~·· t BAG FOR 12 DEGREES ~ -...:. A size for every purpose _____ ..-c;.; ~- ICE PAK "- . - ______ .... new compact motor home. ~~ REUSABLE . Body. ,,•• -iJ-7116 7 and up ·'..••.. $299 $6'' 95 SEE OUR BIG SELECTON designed fo corry Camper . ALUMINUM heat.- WE INSTALL lP GAS SYSTEMS COMPUTny, One good ... Chevy Fleetside Pickup. Strong like a tr~ck . Easy riding like a cor. Fully •~uipped. Especially ..... COLDER comfortable··1roside-r with FLEETSIDE PICKUP: ~~ Special JUNE 18-19-20 /[0 ~:: When you buy yours, get in IOU!h with us -let us hook your trailer up for both <ooking arid Welcome Weekend! BIG BEND REGAnA TIME When it's hot a.nd humid outside, stay cool and ·. ...i you stop far the night Charcoal ENJOY THE REGATIA - JUNE 18-19-20 -Mrs. L. Balderson :Ba~ld~e:rso:n~Tu~e~sd:a!y~ev~e:m~ng~.!.,r:e:ce:nt:iy~. ..:!::;!;!~=~~==============::::::::::::::::::~ •. .. . 5x3x3 WEB IN AVOCADO NEW SEVILLE PATTERN ••• Your Hand Stamp Entitle• You to All the RiM• You Want /rom Opening untU 10 P.M. KEEPS FOOD FRESH LAWN CHAIR • visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed of Coolville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and family attended the graduation of Roger Meredith from Fort Frye High School at Beverly • SJ99 FOLDING ALUMINUM HEATING& COOKING Pomeroy Rd ., recently . Committee report was given. Refreshme~ts were served to the followmg famohes, Dorh· man Reeds, Denver Webers, E~nest Whiteheads,_and Warren Pickens. Next meetmg os to be a picnic at the lake. Susan Ha~num ?I Long Bottom VISited woth . Kay JW Coltlpock ICE CHBT PERSON Be.Cool! Feel Cool! .. . ,, :i QUARTS POPS CORN ON THE GRill, IN THE FIREPLACE, ETC. . . . 00 PER --------------~--­ Visiting Jamie. with Mr. and. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Ruth daughter, Gene wilson were Ernest Grim of Paden City, Emma Hugh of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed of Waldo, and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va . Melvin Chaney of Hobart, Indiana was.an overnight guest at the Williams-Baiderson home. He is a nephew of R. E. W'Jlli~s . .,. ~ ... 101 ......,......,... ... C.B.C.metatthe homeofMr. , and Mrs. Donald Myers, ·· .; •. ~~ P.OPCORN POPPER FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS ••• ' FUND GETS BOOST NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. rUPI)-Ananonymouspledgeof fllO,OOO by a former All· America football player to the NaUonal Footbell FoundaUon Buildintl Fund hal helped to boolt the ftllld 10 PJ mWlt~~ ln "CIIh, firm ~!~edges and uatt," II iru. 8nnounced laat Thurlllay by Chalrrilan Chelter .•' .. always ready when • ~ · Miss Carol Nichols, a member of-the graduating class at Ohio University, received the Sigma Alpha Iota dean's honor, for exemplifying the highest musical scholastic and ethical standard · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart visited With Sgt. and Mrs. Grary Barnhart of Sumter, south carolina. The Barnhartshave a son, Bradley Forrest, and .: HEAT AND COOK FOR LESS! ,, ..•. ·. • < II llE ~· t-- CA,IoiPFIRE, STOVE CAMP WAGON · or camp, News~ Notes : TERRY, APACHE OPEN ROAD, JEWELL AND TRUCK TOPS AND FRIDAY The Grande Squares from Gallipolis, pictured in action, will present an hour of entertainment which will include western and folk dancing in the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Friday as a part of the evening activities of the Seventh Annual Big Bend !legatta Weekend. The group will seek audience participation dlU"ing the program. Reedsville ........ REG . $3 .59 COOK OVER GRILL . Cn.te,.t~in~mnt EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY IRON · •FOR YOUR • • .,• __s_a_le_F_o_r--..l( ALL SPECIALS ON SALE ALL WEEK LONG \ Wlr.oi4~ome Phone 429-4231 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Tonka Toaster PIE 9wr Place /or U.S. RT. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 25718 ' For Your Home Or ••. ~ 9ami/IJ 0. ,, McKIN. S TRY TIRE & ALIGNMENT CENTER ••• •••• • ~o G.ean., ~OMEROY, W. MAIN MOORE'S in~g~us:m~or=p=o~f~olU"~h:er~ita:g:e~.:11~:::::::::::::~=== • * TIRES Praxlteles about In 350Athens B.C., but art, was carved by is good work. disappeared some 1,500 years , ago, in the Fifth Century A.D., and it is the consuming passion of Iris Love to lind it. MiSB Love Ia an archeologist, and the focus of the Sunday holU" was on her efforts as they have taken her to the western coast RUTLAND Tlll"key, at the site of the . •~ ofancient, buried city of Knidos. FURNITURE Says Schirra: "Miss Love' ... stoutly maintains that five pieces she has unearthed- two marble lingers, a wrist section of a hand and two pieces of drapery carved in marble-are proof that Aphrodite ·became burled at Knidos cenllU"ies ago and that she has solved the mystery." Miss Love, however, is a subject of some controversy. For example, as the program detailed, she maintains the head of the Aphrodite she set!ks is in the British Museum . But disagreeing with her was Sir Bernard Ashmole, former kee.' per of Greek and Roman antiquities at the muselU"D. Their disagreement over such matters as the shape and lines ....• 992·2556 . •' * CHILDREN'S ZOO REFitESHMENTS *CAFETERIA DAIRY VALLEY Dayton --. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vlaitlng hOlU"s 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hOlU"s 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Mrs. Ervin Ray Arrowood and son, Mrs. !lay J. Brumley, Leland C. Bumgardner, Mrs. James llichard Call and son, Mrs. Michael F. Carpenter, BrianA-. Castor, Mrs. Jeffrey E. Cheney, Lawrence A. Derenge, Mrs. Russell Eshelman, Dorothy J . Griffith, Mrs. Pearl N. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles L. Hughes, Mrs. Walter Scott Lucaa, MrS. James E. Mont. gomery and daughter, James H. Nichols, Mrs. Russell R. Rankin, Mi9B lllts F. Smith, Mrs. John C. Benedict, William A. Johnson,Mrs. Oral Waugh, David A. Searls, Mrs. Dallas Wllllam.son, Infant Male Lee and Mrs. Elizabeth Lycan. ' * FREE PARKING ' * PICNIC GROUNDS *AMUSEMENT GAMES *ROUER SKAnNG *MINIATURE GOLF . JUNE 18-19-20 A 23-year-oid niece of Gallia County residents, Luey Ann Wallace, Boise, Idaho, was killed in an auto accident near Boise Friday night. ·Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Leone) Wallace, Miss Wallace ·had just graduated from eollege, and was enroute home at the time of the accident around 11:55 p.m. Her vehicle and a bus collided headon. besides ber parents two Warren • *23 FUN FILLED RIDIS KEEP YOUR COOL At The End of The • R • · Niece Killed In Accident TV. • .ln evzew HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center since June 3. Arter treatments, tests and rest, she left Sunday, June LEFT HOSPITAL THIS CONVERTED SCHOOL BUS is important to the new concept of the annual art show of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The bus, owned by Mrs. Ruth Gosney of D'Artiste Gallery, Middleport, will be parked on the upper Pomeroy parking lot ·where its sides will exhibit' paintings. A "snow fence" 40--feet long also will be stretched on the lot to provide additional display space for art works. The show is open not only to art students of Mrs. Gosney but to all artists who will help staff the show from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sun· day. Local artists will also be painting at the scene. In addition, an art show will be staged at the St. Paul Lutheran Church where the entire art presentation has been held in past years - by Meigs County members of the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. ' .. ..• ~' ..•• :•' '.,• POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Serving Meigs, Gama and Mason Counties ® .. • • . Phone 992-~ 181 · ()pen Mon •• Sat. Until6 P.M. ' �·-....~ . . . "9'9Ye';;:; of Continuous Service To II 1111 I I I I Ill Ill IIIII I Jill I l l l l l l l l 1 I l l l l l l l l i l l l,l l l I IIIII Th.e Commu~-~~?:. 111111 II I I l l 11111111 • Ill Guest Artist with Columbus Youth Symphony IIIII · BY BoB HOEFLICH Miss Karen Griffith, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith . of Pomeroy, has been selected to appear as guest artist with the Colwnbus Youth Symphony at a .concert to be presented at the annual 4-H Club Congress in Colwnbus Friday evening. A talented musician, Miss • Griffith has appearea on M.etgs conductor of the Columbus County stage~ for a number of Youth Symphony, who heard, years presenting trumpet solos Miss Griffith during ·her perwhich have been well received · fortnance at the honors reCital by local audiences. For the past at the university this Sllrin~. year she has studied trwn- Miss Griffith has studied pet at Ohio State trumpet for nine years and her University and was se- selections to be played with lected . for the guest ap-. symphonic accompaniment will pearance by AnUiony Ginter. include Haydn's "Concerto for Trwnpet," first movement, and Leroy Anderson's "A '!'rumpeter's Lullaby." Miss· Griffith is the only soloist selected to appear with the sympnony in Ohio. She has a dual interest in the club congress since she nas been a 4Hclub member seven years, the last four being with the Meigs County 4-H J:>leasure Riders. A member Of the All-Ohio Youth Choir last year, Miss Griffith was featured on her trumpet with the choral group at many appearances. She toured Europe with the choir last swnmer. Recently, Miss Griffith transferred from the College of Music a• Ohio State to the College of Veterinary Medicine. She will continue private music lessons at the school, however. This swnmer she will be attending Ohio University. MiSs Griffith wiD leave Thursday for Colwnbus where she will go into final rehearsals with the orchestra for the Friday concert. Devoled To 1lae IM!resll Of The Meip-M010n Area Pomeroy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. XXIV NO. 45 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1971 PHONE 992-2156 lEN CENTS Entering by Ruse Charge Holds Trio Karen Griffith, trumpet soloist Three men are in the Meigs County jail today following their arrest by combined law enforcement agencies Tuesday afternoon after the trio allegedly attempted to ransack a home in Syracuse. The trio said they were representatives of a power company apparently in order to gain admission to the home of Mrs. Sally Allison on Route 124 near Syracuse, Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said. . Sheriff Hartenbach said he was on routine patrol about noon on Route 124 above Syracuse when his attention was drawn to a car parked at the home of Mrs . Allison. Aman sitting in the car- identified as Maynard Junior Keaton, Circleville·"took off" in the vehicle down Route 124, the aherl!f following, and stopping it. Keaton told the sheriff he was "looking for Route 33." Se nslng some dlfflcul ty, r---------------------------, ! News .•• in Briefs ! 11v llnltm Press International 70,000 Miners LP.ave Pits . We take care of this family as if they were ours . , . and they are, along with many families in this community who choose our friendly bank as their financial housekeeper. We help families save for everything from vacatlons to college educations, we provide convenient Checking Accounts and we help out with loans when needed. May we be your family's bank? CHARLES"''N, W.VA. -ABOUT 70,000 miners loyal to United Mine Workers (UMW) President W. A. (Tony) Boyle were oo a wildcat slrike today. Coal producers termed it "an emergency of national impor\3nce." The strike was a protest over Boyle's removal as a trustee of the UMW's Welfare and Retirement Fund. It cut ba<~' sharply on coal production in at least five states, although a majprity of the unions 450,000 members reported for work. The ll:aikouts began Monday in southern West Virginis coal fields where an estimated 30,000 miners went on slrike. The protest spread Tuesday with about 25,000 Kentucky miners and 15,000 others in Ohio, Virginia and Alabama failing to report to work. Now they Can Break Code WASIUNGTON - GOVERNMENT officials appear more about possible diplomatic and foreign espionage consequences from publication by the New York Times of the top secret Vietnam war history than they do by the facts revealed in the first three Installments. Of particular concern to many officials is ·the possibility that extensive publication of diplomatic and military cable texts , might aUow the Soviet Union to crack the code of other U. S. communications transmitted during the early 1960s. "You may r,;,t assurPd that no one is reading this series any more closely than the Soviet embassy," one official said. dis~urbed ~ Times Enjoined by Feds NEW YORK -THE JUSTICE Department won a temporary injunction Tuesday to keep the New York Times from publishing Us series on a Pentagon report of the Vietnam war. The Times said it would continue the leglll' fight agaipst what it called unprecedented suppression Of a newspaper. Federal judge Murray Grufein, in only his third day on the federal bench, scheduled a hearing on a possible permanent injunction against the Times for 10 a.m. (EDT) Friday. The temporary injunction runs out at I p.m. Saturday. The Times said it would comply with the restraining order but would continue to press its case. Because the case involved such basic issues as national security and freedom of the press, it was almost certain to go to the Supreme Court eventually. Here's What Full Service Banking Means ~-FUNTIME! • Mortgage Loans • Personafl.oans e Auto Loans • Savings Accounts • Checking Accounts · • lank by Mall • Night Depository • Safe Deposit Boxes REGATTA TIME JUNE 18-19-20 ' . .· VietCong in Comma~do Raid PHNOM PENH - THE VIET CONG earried out a commando,style raid against cambodian naval guard posts on Phnom Penh's northern outskirts early today after seltii1g up a naif-circle of rocket and mortar positions around the city. It was the first Communist attack inside ll:Je Csmbodian capital since a: Viet Cong squad. inflicted heavy damage at the city's airport last Jan. 21. Communiques from Saigon said the Viet Cong shot down a U. S. helicopter near the former combat base atKhe Sanh, killing two crewmen and wounding two others. B52 bombers kept up heavy strikes against a North Vietnamese troop bllildup just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). President Dared by Congress WASHINGTON- WITH UNEMPLOYMENT at a nine-year high, Congressional Democrats have pushed a job creating public works bill onto President Nixon's desk, daring him to carry out his threab!ned veto. The house completed congressional action on the measure Tuesday. approving it on a 275 to 104 roll call. The $5.4 billion catch.;~ll biU includes $2 billion for a speeded public works program under which the government would help create jobs by financing up to 80per cent of the cost of sewers, hospitals, public buildings and other factllties in areas of nigh unemployment. ' ' ' omero ation • • POMEROY RUTlAND . MEMBER FEDE'RAL I RESERVE SYSTEM MOTORISTS ON Route 124 between Racine and Syracu8e.were startled to see this helicopter in the middle of a field of weeds Wednesday afternoon. After a brief time, the , •copter,-wlllllts three passengers, took off inl9 the blue 'yonder.ltis reported that the 'copter wali one being used by The Ohio Pbwer Co. to check the distance from Ol)lo to west V~rglnla across the Ohio River preparatory to the installation of a new power llne in the area. Uti!< WOKW uy have gone mod, but "yesterday" siUI holds an attraction for many, the Delta Queen proved about 8:15 p.m. Tuesday as II moved past Pomeroy the flrat time Ibis season. Tbe nostalgic caUope rang out with favorlles of yesteryear as the boat" moved upriver- much to lbe delight of residents who llneli the · parking lots In Pomeroy for a gllmpse of tbe famous excursion boat. Public Meeting Of Red Cross r...., Two Teachers Employe.d RACINE - Two teachers were employed for the new school year by the Southern Local School District Board of Education in a regular session Donald Diener, chairman of Tuesday night at the high the Meigs Chapter of the school. American Red Cross, an- Employed were Mrs. Jean nounced tqday the annual Red Alkire, Racine, as kindergarten Cross meeting will be held at teacher, and James Burns for Veterans Memorial Hospital vocational agriculture . Mrs . 'l'h ur sday, J une 24 , at 7:3"• p.m. Alkire is a former teacher in the when officers will be elected dislrict who more recenUy was and new board members in the Kyger Creek and the named. Columbus School systems. Annual reports from the Burns is a graduate of Ohio areas ·of Rea Cross service, State University this spring. service to · military families, The board awarded contracts water safety, blood program . to Valley Bell to provide dairy and disaster assistance will be products for the coming year, given. Standard Foods, Hurrfcane, W. Diener said the Red Cross Va., and canned goods, Ohio program in Meigs County, "Is Valley Banking Co. for baked in great need of support." goods , and Portion Pack, Adequat~ funds to 'operate another fiscal year are not on hand, he said. Tile meeting \.9 open to the public. Board members and all other persons concerned with the Red Cross services are urged to attend. Set June 24th for baton instruction. Attending the meeting were Supt. Ralph Sayre, Principal Adams, Clerk Charles Norris Robert Ewing Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck Of and board members Charles Pomeroy, received his juris doctor's degree in the College of Law Pyles, president; Gene Yost, at Ohio Slate University Friday. flennie Hill and David Nease. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Bob was married In Pomeroy recently to Debbi Keebaugh. ·Tile couple is living in Two Bonds Given Colwnbus at the present time but there are strong possibilities that they'll be making their home in Meigs County in the not too Up in Syracuse One defendant was fined and distant future. Bob has yet wtake his bar examination. Attending the graduation were Bob's parents, his grandtwo others forfeited bonds In Syracuse Mayor · Herman mother, Mrs. Frank Buck of Racine Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. London's Court '!'Uesday night. Marvin Keebaugh·and daughter, Tony a; a sister of Fritz Buck, Marshall Milton Varian said Mrs. Betty Stewart and her daughter, Mrs. Sandy Hammond Of ruchard R. Smith, 19, Mid- Columbus and Robert Foster of Columbus. Foster is the son Of dlepOrt, was fined $10 and costs another of Fritz' sisters. for speeding; Donald E. Green, SEVEN ATTRACTIVE GIRLS are competing for the regatta 41, Colwnbus, forfeited his $25 bond posted for unsafe queen title Otis weekend. LOCAL TEMPS operatlon and Michael D. Voting -at no cost to the voter -will be conducted at a booth The temperature in Pomeroy Adkins, 18, Cleveland, his of $15, In the Pomeroy Junior High School with Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of at 11 a.m. Wednesday under for no operator's license. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in charge. Residents can vote Friday cloudy skies was 67 degrees. following the parade and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In fairness to all, ·each person is asked to cast only one vote for their favorite candidate. Columbus, for meat. Principal James Adams was named athletic director for. the coming year. Mrs. Daisy Cook, a faculty member, will Instruct in the federal program during the next school year. An advisory council for. the program was named including Mrs . Clarence Lawrence, Mrs. Daisy Patterson and Mrs. Mary Ann Huddleston, all residents of the district, but not teachers. A coordinator for the program will be named later. Mrs. Eria Christophersen wlll be a substitute cook and Mrs. Judy lliggs was given permission to use school facilities MARVIN KELLY, MIDDLEPORT, ·new adjutant of Meigs Chapter 53, Dlsabl!!d American Veterans, is urging that members and potential members turn out for the regular cbapter meetings which are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Tile hall is m Butternut Ave. Auxiliary members serve refreslunents at each session. Frogmobile Gets Expert Going Over Joseph Shubert, state librarian of Ohio and an horrorary Grand Croaker of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, Inc ., will be here Saturday to inspect the Frogmoblle sponsored by Pomeroy - Middleport Libraries, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja reported. Tile Frogmoblle will be on exhibit during the three-day event of the Big Bend Regatta . Mrs. Leslie Hart of the .Pomeroy Library and Mrs. Roy · Holter, board member, are in charge of the exhibit. Tile Frogmoblle will 'offer books about Frogdom for distribution and show a film tak~n at the University of Michigan when Fred Crow and Dale Warner visited there ·this ' spring in connection with dev,elopmenl of 'their Frog lnstitoot. • Sheriff Hartenbach - a friend of Mrs. Allison's son, Paul, of Zanesville - returned to the Allison home. He had told Paul earlier he would keep a check on Mrs. Allison to make sure she was all right from time to time. Sheriff Hartenbach entered the Allison home where a man identified as Hugh Smith, Of Columbus, was in the kitchen talking to Mrs. Allison. Smith allegedly had told Mrs. Allison he was with the power company and had come to her home to check the electric service. Tile sheriff was not aware there was another man in the house as he questioned Smith. However, Forrest Edward Redman, Columbus, in the front of the home, had left through the front door. He was s€e~ by Mrs. Hartenbach who was waiting for her husband in the sheriff's vehicle. (Continued on page \0) TEN AREA RESIDENTS ARE pictured in the current edition of Tile IUumtnator, a power company newspaper, for having completed 20 years of service at Ute Philip Sporn Power Plant. Included are S. E. Holliday, E. F. Hudson, P. D. Nease, C. A. Bradford,G.P. Buck, W. C. Gibbs, K.O. Rollins, C. P. Buxton, G. A. Wolfe, and M. F. Justis. MISS r,IARY PHILSON, formerly of Racine and a former teacher in the Meigs County schools, was one of three prOfessors of West Virginia Tech named winners of the "Wine Awards" for distinguished teaching recently. MiSs Philaon, profeliiiOI' of management, housing and family development, has bqm a member Of Ute Tech faculty since ·1113. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees at Ohio University and her docwra~ degree in household equipment and foods at Iowa Sl4!te University, She has taught at several Ohio . · high schools as well .as on the faculty at Ohio University. Miss Philson wiiS on the faculty at Auburn University from 1953 until joining Tech in 1963. She has been doing research on standards for activities and storage as well as temperature and humidity effecis of using household'appllances. ·""• • GEmNG READY Monday for tile upcoming Big Bend Regatta weekend were workmen of Nolan Amusement COmpany as they began setting up rides for the big event. The Carnival will open Thursday afternoon with the official three day·even~ to get underWay Friday. Young Nolan Rutrer and Hanry Beckman, employes of Nolan Amusement were busy getting the kiddie Sky Fighter ride ready for Thursday's activities. I MRS. RAROW MARTIN OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla., bq been spending several days in Pomeroy - and finds it dellcl)lful, by the way- cl\ecking genealoRY of the Martin family. Her lalaband, u ' attorney in Florida, Ia formerly from the Rock Sprilwl area o1 Meigs Coun!Y :ind retutna to Meigs periodically for a villi. Mra. Martlo is oot a Melga native but has enjCJ7ed her My. 111cidentaUy, Mrs. Martin observed the .5Gth annlvlll'lll')' Of her graduation from Ohio University in Athens flef01'1' cGIJiial to · Pomeroy. ' . ' � 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 15, 1971 jewell rawlings