https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6d4b9f62210f9d6c3012fe9080a25ca.pdf 50df8c2d920063b39bc7a657e34fd0d1 PDF Text Text • ', ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, . fir~l Ave. and Cedar St. Ge,neral visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Birtbs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michael Neeman, New Haven, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee McCarty, Rt. 1, • Apple Grove, W. Va., a son. Discharges Mrs. Benjamin Arthur, James Chevalier, Pamela Garnes, Bernard Harper, Richard Hogg, Darrin Malone, John . Mulholand, E. . Wayne Ogdin, Mrs. Anna Oiler, Mrs. David Ondera, Brack Skaggs, Mrs. Oscar Swaney and son, and Loren Rowley. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Leonard Roush, Letart; Mrs. Roy ;Fields, Jr.,GaWpollsFeriy; Mrs. Nora Simmons, Precious; Mrs. Ona ' Dyer, New Haven; John Black, Pt. Pleuan_t; George Wamsley, Henderson; Jes.se Legg, Leliil; Patrlc'k Ryinei', Ravenswood; Robert Hayes, New Haven; Mrs. Harold Lane, GaWpolis Ferry. DISCHARGES: Mrs. N. P. Sturgeon, Frederick Roseberry, Mrs. Jesse Harold, Mrs. Clara Staats, Mrs. Charles Fetty and son, Robert Errett, Mrs. Myrtle Receipts Totaled $41,911.32 I Pomeroy Vilhige receipts for the · month of May totaled $41,9ii.J2 compared to expenditures of $38,409.70 during the monUt, Mrs. Jane Walton, village clerk, reports. Receipts and expenditures, respectively, during May and the balance in each fund as of May 31 in~lude : General, $3,323.84, $5,283, $3,932.18; sewer, $5,019.01, $3,020.73, $34,341.31; boat, dock, no receipts, no disbursements, $41>7.88; fire department, $150, $71.02, $3,274 .31; cemetery, $1,049, $600.42, $455.47; street, $22,397.04, $16,310.34, $10,815.91; slate highway, $599.76, no expenditures, $1,520.49; utility, no receipts, $858.54, $13,998.29; Bonecutter, Pearl Jones, Mrs. Hillard Wallace and son, Mrs. Harold Darst, Mrs. Ray Beegle, Mrs. George Bail, Mrs. John McCarty, Jack Wheeler, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mrs. Roger Nibert. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Patty Crossan, Middleport; Carol Russell , Middleport; Jacob Turner, Middleport; Melinda Morris, Racine ; Nicholas lhle, Racine; Monte Wolfe, Racine; Robert Blackwood, Rutland; Terry Seidenabel, Middleport, and Mary Lambert, RutiBnd. DISCHARGED - Ernest Molden, Anna Zerkle, Norma Grueser, William Witte, Edith McCoy, Larry Lee, Ernest Rickard, Frances Peck, George Sellers and Uzzie Hanning . J. W. Drake Succwnbs Fourth Paper Involved ....•.........., j * Quick! '* Easy* t t ., off their shoes and walked upstatrs to the second Ooor. "I stood at Joseph Yablon· ski's bedroom door with the carbine; Paul Gilly was stand· ing behind me," Ute confess'lon said . "Buqdy and I were to 8hoot simultaneously. Buddy opened the door to the bedrOom (the daogbter Cllarlotte'l, across a '.·, ball from tl)e parent&' bed· ·' · room) and fired two llbola Iiiio ·. Margaret (actually Charlotte) , Yablonski who was lylng in bed. : "I aimed Ute carbine at the : Yablonskla, who had awakened. ; Mrs. Yablonski laid in bed and : was screaming and Mr. Yablon· . (Continued on page 6) Now You Know Mchelaus, Kmg · of Macedonia from 413 to 399 B.C., obtained the Utrone by mur· derlng his uncle, his cousin and his half-broUter, the legitimate heir. He was assassinated by one of his followers 14 years .. Considerable cloudiness and a chance of showers Friday in the northern third while mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs Friday in the 71l<! north and the IIOs south. ' Devoted To Tlu! Interwu Of The Meilts·MfJIOn Area latpr. VOL. XXIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 51 TEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 Pentagon Report Issue· Un er ro e SALE! BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES Popular style with high rise bars . banana seal . Road- master and . Murray makes. 42.50 Bicycles 49.00 Bicycles · . - - - - · · · 54.95 Bicycles - - - - - - - · On Elberfelds2ndfloor. Sale 36.00 Sale 42.00 Sale 44.00 By United Press International The Los Angeles Times and Knight Newspapers Inc., a chain of 11 papers across the coWltry, published portions of a secret Pentagon report today dealing with Vietriam policy during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. They were the fifth and sixth news outlets to publish the con· lroversial report. At Ute same time, it was learned a federal grand jury in Los Angeles was investigating the leaking of Ute report to the New York Times. The Supreme Court was Clearance Salel 1971 1971 Models -RCA Color TV 699.95 Color TV Sets - - - - Sale 585.00 599,95 Color TV Sets - - - - - - Sale 529.00 519.95 Color TV Sets - - • - - - Sale 460.00 Wall To Wall Bathroom_Ca~!!!g 100 per cent Dupont nylon carpetin!l with SoftT-Soft back. Size 5' wide by 8' long. Paper for pattern (included) m(lkes it easy to insulate. Decorator colors: green . black . white orange · yellow - rose. '19~95 Size BATES BEDSPREADS WlLI.JAM E. (BILL( WATSON with some of the fur. Corded Bates spreads - lOU per cent cotton. Machine washable - machine dry and no press. live · Scarlet- Larkspur . SPECIAL Honey - Lemon. Sale Price Another Shipment '8 9S • COUCH Foam back For furniture and beds. Seamless - machine washable - never need ironing . ~izes 60 by 70 inches, 70 by 90 inches, 70 by 120 Inches, 70 by 140 inches. Come in the Drapery department and select yours now. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic SL Sale! Power Lawn Mowers News ... in Briefs t: niture which he and Mrs. Watson have repaired and refmished at their home on Pomeroy's Lasley St. The antique chairs were recaned, refinished and even some new parts were made. They are maple. The table in the center Is walnut. On Ute left is a piece which the Watsons' have redone hnt is not in the true antique category, Jf~tson,s Keepi~g Busy In Retirement Years BY BOB HOEFLICH Mr. and Mrs. WlWam E. Watson are finding that retirement is giving them time to "do their Uting" at their residence, 204 Lasley St. in Pomeroy. The "thing" of the Watsons is giving antique furniture, which has seen better days, a new 'lease on life, Gone from Pomeroy for 20 years following construction work, Mr. and Mrs. Watson have returned to their comfortable home which they maintained through the years for weekend visits. The final six years ~ore Mr. Watson retired in January, 1970, Mr. and Mrs. Wa\s<>n spent in the Springfield area where their son-in-law and daoghter,Mr. and Mrs. William (Patricia) Buck and their four grandchildren reside. Somewhere along the way, the Watsons became interested in antiques, particularly fur· niture - not the already rejuvenated type - but aged pieces which needed many hours of love and labor to regain their original beauty. Their home is marked with beautiful tables, lamps, cabinets and other pieces all of which have undergone the , "Watson treatment" within the past tw~ years. The couple is now expanding the hobby to taking on antique pieces of others and putting them Utrough the refinishing and repairing processes. Mr. Watson operated a dry cleaning establishment in Pomeroy from 1929 to 1950. He followed the construction business from then until his retirement. Prices At Ft. Meigs Cut In Half i fARMERS BANK .; and ·SAVINGS CO• .;:;e:;:;••• ~ Mi!Ji%.W1ti ltliii:i: GOBLE 59 Replacement$. • • STOP 'N' SAVE IN A· GU-ARANTEED USED CAR Identity was not known. Boyle after the Yablonskts were shot hinlself had no comment. ,. to deaUt in their home at Vealey pleaded guilty to Clarksville, in southwestern murder charges before Judge I, Pennsylvania. Charles Sweet, and after the The confession said the Utree FBI agent finished reading Ute gunmen made 10 automobile confession · in court, Vealey trips during Ute UMW election signed it a second time. He campaign to track down first signed it, auth~!fities said, Yablonski. on Jan. 21, 1970, only 22 days On Dec. 31, Vealey said, he ,. lind the others consumed a bottle of whisky and more than a dozen cans of beer. Shortly after I a.m. Ute confession said, th~ Utree men went to the Yablonski house, cut the telephone wires, unscrewed the aluminum frame on a storm door and found Ute inside door unlocked. They took Weather .; SAVE WITH . Wearing apparel for your family and furniture, furnishings and , floor coverings for your home. I t. t and two other Cleveland men, in the confession and the Paul Gilly, 38, and Aubran " union's president, W. A. "Tony" "Buddy" Martin, 21, planned Boyle,. who defeated Yablonski and executed the murders for in a bitter union presidency $5,200, paid by a man Vealey election two weeks before the knew only as "Tony." Dec, 31, 1969, murder. The United Mine Workers The union demanded that union said in Washington "there authorities "as a matter of is no relationship of any kind" decency and fairness" identify between the payoff man named the payoff man or admit his Elberfelds In Pomeroy Kinnard Rites Held Today DRIVE-IN ' BANKING water operation, $8,169.16; $11,633.24; $7,456.72; guaranty meter, $75, $131.73, $3,176.74; water improvement, no receipts, no disbursements , $15.61; parking meter, $1,128.50, $500, $5,807,49; sanil(lry sewer, no receipts, no disbursements, $5,005.58; special street repair bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $1,654.23; bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15,438.99. The total in all funds as of May 31 totaled $107,361.20. TO MEET FRIDAY A meeting of all managers, coaches and interested parents of the Pomeroy Boys Baseball League will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at Pomeroy City Hall. WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI)An · astonl.sbing tale of how Utree gunmen slaughtered mine unlon official J41stph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter was told Wednesday in Waahington County court. An FBI agent read a 15-page confession in which Claude Vealey, 26, Cleveland, .said he .Shop In Comfort On lUI 3 Floors NEW HAVEN - James W. TAXIWAY UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Carter and work at the Gallla-Mei.gs Regional Airport. The firm will Drake, 55, Dogwood Drive, New Evans Inc., General Contractors, have begun excavation construct a taxiway, plane parking area and improve both Haven, was pronounced dead Ute lighting and communication systems at Ute airstrip. upon arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy late Tuesday nighi. Mr. Drake became ill ·at his home and was. taken to the hospital by ambulance. Death was caused by an apparent heart attack, it was reported. The son of Ute late Melvin G. and Lelie Wyres Drake at By United Press International Smithville, W.Va., he was born Three newspapers were under on July 17, 1915. Mr. Drake was orders today not to publish any a construction mechanic for Ute more of a classified Pentagon Funeral services were held Johnston Construction Co. at report pending further court today at Ute 0. R. Woodyard Willow Island Locks and Dam. action, but a fourth paper, the Funeral Home in Columbus for He was a member of the Chicago Sun-Times, printed Russell Kinnard, 56, 1783 Vienna United Methodist excerpts from another secret Berkl~y Road, Columbus, Church, Clifton Masonic Lodge source, a State Department formerly of Middleport, who 23, V.F.W: Post 1212 at Parkers- report on Vietnam. died Saturl;lay .at Bethesda burg, and the American Legion The government, in appealing Post 15, also at Parkersburg, rulings which gave The New Hospital in ZanesvWe. A 1934 graduate of Middleport and a veteran of World War II. York Times and Washington High School, Mr. Kinnard Is Surviving are his wife, Sarah; Post permission to publish the survived by his wife, Margaret, two sons, James C. of New Pentagon report, offered a a son; Jeffrey, a daughter, Haven and Larry of Whittier, compromise Tuesday to set up Debra, a brother, Homer Lee of Calif.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. a task force to study declassifiCalifornia, Utree sisters, Mrs. Ronald (Jean) SpringeIt of cation of documents. The Post · Anna Riggs of Crooksville, Mrs. Collegedale, Tenn.; and Mrs. rejected the idea . The -Times . Ethel Yeauger, Columbus, and Morton (Shirley) Warner of did not comment. · Mrs. Wanda Grandstaff of Boonsboro, Md.; two sisters, The Boston Globe, which : Zanesvllle, his stepmother, Mrs. Melgram Adams and Mrs. published its first story on the Mrs. T. R. Rabbitt of New York Rhoda Wade of Pennsboro, W. report in Tuesday 's editions, ..slate. and. M:veral nieces and Va.; a broiher, Melvin G. was ordered temporarily to Hep!iellla. He was a member of Drake; Jr., Racine, four stop further publication and to Ute Churchmen BroUterhood of grandsons and two grand- turn over ali documents to the Ute Hungarian United Church of daughters. court. The Globe said it would Christ. . Funeral services will be held comply with the first order and Burial was In Glen Rest at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the would decide today on the ' Foglesong Funeral Home with second. Cemetery. Ute Rev. William DeMoss of. Appeals courts in Washington ficiating. Burial will be in and New York took the Post DONNA BOYD, at right, secretary-treasurer of a Bible school held at the First Baptist Kirkland Memorial Gardens. and Times cases under adviseChurch·~ Middleport the past two weeks, presents $100.65 to two residents of the Meigs County ~ Masonic rites will be conducted ment and said they would rule Children s Home, Sandra Little, left, and Cheryl Mowery. The money represents the collecat the graveside. Friends may shortly. Any ruling is expected tions taken dur~ng the Bible_school and at the closing program Sunday evening and at the call at Ute funeral home from 2 to be appealed immediately to suggestion of children attendmg the school was turned over to the children's home as spending to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Ute Supreme Court, which is money for the 20 youngsters now residing at the home. · secret of success. scheduled to end its current session next Monday. Tempora. -Ralph Waldo Emerson . ry restraining orders against [@jffif®:~1i~[i!iN~IiiM~tm::::~1~~i~~IilliJ further publication remain in CHAMPIONS SEPARATE effect on the Times and Post. Nlne residents of Pomeroy LOS ANGELES (UP!) Ahearing o~ the Globe's case Marge and Gower Champion, It'S lC and Middleport received .; degrees at the sprcng eom- was scheduled for 10 a.m. (Continued from page I ) veteran dancing and acting (EDT) Friday in U.S. district f; mencement of Ohio State team, announced Tuesday they Community Jan. 1, 1973. court. f; University. were separating after 23 years The group Included Leland E. The Times published three of marriage. . Fr. McPHERSON, GA.- THE legal officer who led the inarticles, the Post two and the The Champions, married in Fridays Only Brown, bachelor of arts; Diana ves~gation into charges Capt. Ernest Medina ordered the My Lai Globe one, ali believed based on :1:: The Drive-In Window~ D. Davis, bachelor of science; the same report-a 7,00t4Jage massacre says it "appears" Utat public opinion made Medina's October, 1947, have two sons, Greg, 14, and Blake, 9. • is Open .; Se~n E. Muller, bachelor of Pentagon study of U.S. involve- trial inevitable. -ll 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. .; science in pharmacy, all of ment in Indochina from the .~ol. Wilson Freeman, judge advocate of the Third Army, -ll (Co I' -jc Mlddleport; Robert E. Buck, 1 1 -j( n 1nuous V . t: juris doctor ; Jennifer Blakeslee Truman through Johnson admi· testified Tuesday Utata!Utough public opinion should not have had CORN STILL GOOD any effect on wheUter charges would be filed against Medina, "it ~ other Banking Hours 9 to lC Butcher, bachelor of science ln nistrations. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The -ll 3 ~nd 5 lo 7 as usual on education; Richard D. But the Sun-Times story in certainly appears" it did. government reports that the -ll Frodays. Koblent:z bachelor of science in today's editions dealt with a nation's corn crop still is in good . ' new document-a State DepartWASHINGTON A HISTORIC WELFARE system of to excellent condition, despite -ll agrtculture; Ronald P. Loga~, -ll .; bachelor of science m ment report dated Aug. 30, 1963 guaranteed minimum incomes for poor families cleared the continued spreading o! the corn -and wiUt a new time period, -jc ~· education; John B.. Meredi~, the years during the Kennedy House Tuesday, pushed along by President Nixon, intense White blight. bachelor ,of . SCience 10 House lobbying and the leaders of both parties. The Agriculture Department administration. The other newsNow it must clear Ute Senate where Finance Committee and the U. S. Weather Service POMEROY, OHIO agriculture ; Jay C. Russell, Member FDIC bachelor of science in phar- papers covered the Johnson Chairman Russell Long, D-La., Is reported considering post- said development of the blight years. Member Federal ~ macy, all of Pomeroy. poning action until next year, But House Ways and Means appeared to be very slow while There was no immediate "the third straight week of hot, comment from the Justice Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who managed the humid weather pushed corn Jf• Department on whether it measure through the House Tuesday, said Long had promised growth in the Corn Belt." would take legal action against him he would not block Senate consideration of the measure . the Sun-Times. The Sun-Times copyrighted MARRIAGE LICENSE story quoted the report as Ronnie Richard Wilt, 28, saying Secretary of Slate Dean Lancaster, and Marilyn Sue Rusk knew about and was · Alkire, 18, Pomeroy, Route 4. encouraged to assist in a 1963 (Continued from page 1) CHESHIRE - Linda C. . coup which toppled South Winebrenner. Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh E. Pigott, James Willard LOCAL TEMPS WEST COLUMBIA - David Diem two months before it Pigott, Robert K. Lute, Unda Mattox. The temperature in downtown Lute, Richard Barton, Mace! happened. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday POINT PLEASANT Barton. was 77 degrees under sunny REEDSVILLE - 'Grant Charlotte Rice, Robert H. Rice, skies . Smith, Francis Benedum, Jr. Margie Benedum, Iva Upton. THREE PERSONS FINED WILKESVILLE - Kathleen Three defendants were fined SQUAD CALLED Kruskamp. and two others forfeited bonds The Pomeroy Emergency Tonight & Thurs. in the court of Middleport Squad answered a call at 4:58 June 23·24 Mayor .C. 0. Fisher 'Tuesday a.m. Wednesday to Ute Leonard NOT OPEN M,~WN night. Fined were VIrgil E. Lunsford home on the Athens -I I Jacks, Jr., 18, Rutland, $10 and Road. Fri.& Sal. costs, on an intoxication Lunsford was taken to Tonight, Thu. & Fri. June 25-26 charge; Kenneth D. Hayes, 18, Veterans Memorial Hospital June 23-24-25 Double Feature Program Middleport, $5 and costs, where he was admitted. Hell On Wheels THEY SHOOT Technicolor assured clear distance, and HORSES, Joseph M. Antal, 48, Point DON'T THEY? John Ashley SIMPSON INDUCTED Pleasant, $5 and eosts, running GP Marti RObbins -"G" Gary L. Simpson was for. Gig Young a red light. Susannah York Plu$ Forfeiting boods were warded to. Fort Hayes, -PlusTRIBES Charles R. MacKenzie, 31, Columbus, Tuesday by the TOO ~ATE Technlcolor Gallipolis, $25, posted on a Melgs County Selective Service THE, HERO (Color) charge of running a red light, lor induction into the armed :O.rrtn McGavin Michael caine Eorl Hollimon- "0" -and Roth C. Sowders, no age or forces. Ten other men were Mi,ddlepart, 0. Henry Fonda address listed on court records, forwarded to Fort Hayes Cliff Rob.erlsot\ s- 5111'11 1 p.m. Tuesday for pre;indurtio.n poated on an t A Thought t For Today ' Yahlonskis Murder Confession Is Revealed IR- The Daily Sentinel, Midd:eport-Pomeroy, 0., June 23,1971 r---------------------------~ . MEIGS DRIVE· IN >' •• AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR lDT ' ; 20 inch cut size _ 3 Hp Briggs and Stratton engi~e with easy spin startmg · adjustable height cut · throttle control on handle. $ . Spec I~/ prices on linoleum. New Armstrong never wa~ in 6', 9', 12' widths. Bring your m·easurements. we'll cut it to your exact sire. Be surotosee VInyl room size rugs hn• ·12'xl2'- 12'X15' Save on Nylon 'Rugs in a special sale of 12' width In length~ from II' lo 15', su.oo Used TV Sols In black and while or color model•. Reconditioned and ready for you to use. Roo~ size Rugs in sites 6'x9' and 9'x12'. Rubber barrier. bright colors. Also at our wore house- Indoor-outdoor carpeting _swing · · sots for outdoor use · whMifllrrows . Congowoll· . linoleum rug border· co~nllr lopping. Cllromotrlm lor carpets, Pugs • 1/nol..,m - uwn Boy lnd Toro lnGwors Including Riders ond Rototlllers . Lown Boy oil. ..,..,. .............. __.... laWII mower bllde• · TV antonnas. Llfd wire. stoncl-otll - Roof mounts and accnsorlts lor ontonna lnatallatiln. .... ....... __ . -- ..... -·--.. Elberfelds In Pom ...... While inOationary trends are . continuing across Ute nation, prices at Meigs County's· Fort Meigs have been cut in half. Acting as an incentive for the half price rates which have gone into effect at Fort Meigs, located on the New Uma Road near Rutland Is the desire of the Leading Creek Conservancy District to set' a record year for camping, fishing and park visitors. Effective at once, camping will be $1 a night, excluding electricity; fishing will be $1 per day and trailer and cabin rent wiD be $3 per night. All these prices are exactly one-half of what they have been. Alimit o! two weeks has been established on camping and trailer or cabiri rental each stay. The park has a lake of approximately three acres which has been stocked Utis year with rainbow trout, 1,470 pounds; Lake Erie Channel catfish 900 pounds; yellow perch 2~0 pounds, plus bass, crappie and blue gill. This year there have been record catches of large mouth bass, 24\2 inches; a 3l'h inch TO MEET MONDAY Gayle Price, driver's education instructor, announces that students of Southern High School who will be 16 years of age by Sept. 11 1971, and .whd wish to start drivers educatlon are to meet in r00m 206 at Ute high schoo1 · at 8:30 a. m Monday, June 28. channel catfish, several rain· bow trout of 21 to 23 inches and 14 Inch crappies. Other facilities at the park include shelter houses, picnic tables, reproduction of Fort Meigs, and a museum. There Is an attendant on duty at all times to escort visitors Utrough the musewn. There Is also a concession stand which can be rented on a commission hasls to groups wishing to make money for their respective organizations. Any group wishing to use the facility must obtain prior permission from Ute Watershed Board . Further information on any aspect of Fort Meigs can be obtained by calling Leading Creek Conservancy District, Rutland, 742-5922. r---------------------------, ! News ..• in Briefs ! I By United Press International PARIS-LEDUC THO, SEVENTH·RANKING member of Ute North Vietnamese politburo, returned to Paris today after a year-long absence and promptly dashed hopes that he had brought any concessions from Hanoi to help unfreeze the Vietnam peace talks. "I brjng nothing new in ni.ypocketfor the time being," he told newsmen at Orly airfield. ''Our proposals put before the con· ference are still valid. It is up to President Nixon and the United States to act and fix a date for the U. S. military wiUtdrawal." His statements left the talks right where they were - the North Vietnamese and VietCong refuse to negotiate or discuss the freeing of American prisoners of war unlll the United States seta a date for wiUtdrawal of all U. S. forces, something Washington refuses to do. court's ruling, the appeals court said the entire matter might be moot since the Pentagon report has been published in several other newspapers. The Times said its lawyers would go to Washington today to file appeals to Ute Supreme Court on the appeals court's ruling Wednesday sending the case back to U.S. District Court Judge Murray I. Gurfein. Gur!ein, who Issued the original temporary injunction against the Times and later ruled in its favor, was in· structed to review the 47· volume Pentagon report to Draft May Be Extended WASHINGTON (UP!) A twoyear extension ·of the draft, carrying a major legislative limit on President Nixon's policy In Vietnam, was headed By UnltedPrets International for Senate approval today after Ohio Extended Weather seven weeks of d~bate. Outlook-8alurday through Passage was eipecteCI in a Monday: roll call vote . sometime Utis A chance of showers In lbe · afternoon. weslem sections Saturday The basic draft measure, and Sunday. Otherwise fair already passed by the House, Saturday through Monday. extends Ute draft until Jun~ 31f, , Lows IJI the 50s norUt and 80s 1973; eliminates student defersouth early Saturday, war- men~; and authorizes a ming to the 80s and lower 70s massive military pay increase, by Sunday night. Highs in the twice as large as · Pre~dent 70s north and' 80s south Nixon asked, to attract an all· Saturday and rtslDg to the 80s volunteer Army. and lower 90s Monday. The Senate version in addi· lion establishes a nine-month timetable for tolal U.S. with- Cloture was imposed on Ute drawal from Indochina subject first attempt when Southerners to only one condition : Ute abandoned their long-held prin· release of prisoners of war held ciple of unlimited debate, by the Coinmunists. contending it was superseded in It also included, for the first this case by Ute national time. slnce.l941, a.no-Uft ceiling security. on Ute nwnber of men that can-· TI\e vote snilffed out, even be drafted-130,000 the first befQre it began, a · plannad year and 140,000 Ute second. filibuster to force expiration of And It orders a reduction in Ute the draft next Wednesday number of U.S. active duty when the old Selective Service personnel from 3 million to 2.5 law expires. million over the next two years. But Sen. Mike Gravel, D· Neither of the8e ceillngs-<Jn Alaska, said he would flllbuster draftees or total military the measure again when the bUl personnel-can be exceeded I comes back from a Houseexcept by an act of Congress. Senate negotiating committee. The Senate voted 65 to Tl Gravel may get support on Wednesday to shut off flll'ther that attempt H Ute HouSe debate on the bill. refuses tQ accept the Senate's antiwar amendment. Combat Base Is Shelled docume~~ts." In 1Jll Angeles, sources said 11n. Jnveatlntion .beaded by Asslatant Attorney General Paw Vincent wu attempting to determine how Ute Times oiltaiDed the pentagon report. The secret investigation was the first Indication the government might be seeking criminal complaints. The Los Angeles Times said its porUon of the repar.t showed Secretary of State Dean Rusk ln August,. 1963, rejecled a recommendation from a State Department expert to pull out of , Vietnam because Ute United , 'Slates could not win a war . there. . Ruak made the decision at a . National Security Council : session which he chaired in the ~gram abaence of President Kennedy, . the newapaper said. Ii said .• Rusk's actiorll were fiiiPPorled · by Defense Secretary JWberl s, Events have beeil scheduled McNamara and John;on, who for the Independence Day was then vice president. celebration of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Pete Simpson said today. The observance will he held on Monday, July 5, and will begin with a flag raising ceremony at 9:4~ a. m. at the Racine Junior High School followed by a parade leaving the school at 10 a. m. and moving Utrough the town. A chicken barbecue will be served Miss Theima F. Michaei, 62, a from 12 noon to 5 p. m. · retired teacher of the Meigs At I :30 p. m. there wili be a Local School District, was found donkey baseball game and at dead at her home in Rutland 3:30 races and contests for Thursday morning. young people on lhe school Coroner Dr. Ray R. Pickens grounds. In the evening said that Miss Mfchael had townspeople will join firemen apparenUy suffered a cerebral·. and firemen's auxiliary thrombosis. She had been in . members for a variety and style tolich wiUt a doctor ov~r the . show. A fireworks display will past day or so complaining of a.. conclude the observance at 10 p. severe headache. Dr. Pickell!(· m. said that she had been dead ' from four to six hours when oo:: Ox Roast; Talent visited the home at about 9a.m. · Thursday. Show Scheduled Miss Michael had last taught · An ox roast and a l(llent show at Harrisonville. She was will be among the highlights of member of th~ Rutland Churrh-: : · Ute annual Independence Day of Christ. ·. celebration of Ute Rutland Fire Surviving her are a sister,' Department to be held Monday Mrs . Pauline Markins of' , July 5, on the former Rutland Rutl.and and ~o nephews,. •, High School f9Qtball field Funeral setVlces will be held . The ox roast wUI be heid all at2p.m. SaturdayattheMilrtin; day and there will be all types of Funeral Home ~th the Rev, : games and contests for children Keith WI~ of~c~ating . .illlNI ' and adult1 • . will be 10 Miles Cemetery .. A talent show will be held at Friends may call at the funeral,, 7:30 in the evening wiUt Vernon. home anytime Friday. Weber in charge. Cash prizes wiU be awardood the top three contestants. Contestants should LOCAL TEMPS , register with Weber. The temperarure in l'umero,: Afireworks display will close at 11 R·.m. Thursday was 71 the ann•Jal observance. degrees under !IWiny'skies, ., Is Announced SAIGON (UPI)-A force of under a barra~e of rocket and mortar fire overran an important South Vietnamese combat base just south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), military sources said today. The North Vietnamese troops captured mortar positions on the north perimeter of Combat Base Fuller and turned them against the SouUt Vietnamese defenders and a handful of U.S. advisers t -fore overrunning the base early today, Ute sources said. Before the base five miles south of the DMZ fell, Ute sources said, the defenders were calling in artillery and aerial rocket fire .from U.S. · UH1 Huey helicopter gunships on their own positions in an effort to beat back the assault. Precise casualty figures .were not known, but the sources said 250 South Vietnamese troops have been killed or ~ere missing in the bitter fighting · for the base in the past four days. · Fuller is a strategically important base since it blocks Ute approaches to Camp Carroll, F:irebase Sarge and other American bases nearby. One SouUt VIetnamese officer said Wednesday Fuller "must be held at all costs." decide what portions o! the study could be printed by the times. A federal district judge in Boston ruled Wednesday the third newspaper enjointd from publishing the report, the Boston Globe, dld not have to relinquish Its copies . of the documents. A hearing on the Globe case was scheduled for 10 a.m. EDT Friday. The Chicago Sun-Times prinled a story in its editions today saying President John F. Kennedy sent Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to Saigon in May, 1961, to persuade South VIetnam to request U.S. ground troops. The Sun-Times said the copyrighted story was taken in part from the Pentagon report and in part from other documents. The sun-Times prin~ a story in Wednesday's editions which It said was from "top secret state Department July Fourth 1,500 Conununlsts attacking · HUNTINGTON, W.VA. -CHEMETRON Corp. was expected to open a portion of Its fire-damaged pigment plant here today' with a work force of 2W hourly employes, as hospital officials attempted to transfer a victim from Sunday's explosion. · Aspokesman for the firm said the reipalnder of the 425 work· men would be .off Ute job until the enlife plant Is inspected for safety flaws. An unofficial damage estimate of $1.4 million was made by UNDERGO&'! SURGERY Ute firm Wednesday, as firemen continued an investigation Into . Nick !hie, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Ute cause of the biBs!. John Ihle, Racine Route t, underwent an appendectomy at WASHINGTON - PRF.'IIDENT NIXON is convinced the Veterans Memorial Hospital \ ,(Continued on page 6) today. His room number is 122. ' expected to become involved today in the question surrounding publication of the report following rulings Wed· nesday in appeals courts on cases involving the Washington Post and the Times. The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washlngllln upheld the Post's right to print news and docwnents from the secret study. The ban against the Port publishing any more of the report; however, was extended until 6 p.m. Friday so Ute Justice Department had time to appeal the ruling. Besides supporting a lower Retired Teacher Succumbs ' a: . MILK, ANYONE? Miss Rhea Mora, Meigs County's Dairy Princeu,la in Colwnbus taking part in the Ohio Dairy Princess contest today and -tomorrow. Miss Mora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, was chosen to represent Meip Co-*tty at Ute annual joint banquet of the Meigs Dairy Service Unit and the Southeastern Ohio Guern· sey Breedell Alan. several monUts ago. She has been active in church, IICboOI and C011111fnity organizations. A.graduate thia apr~ of ~tern Hign School, Miss Mora' is a junior member of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, has been in 4-H club work for 10 years and is reigning Meigs. County Jurilor Fair Queen. Miss Mora and her mother lite staying at the Foci Hayes llotel where they are guests of the American Dairy Alln. �·.. 2- 'l'l1e DlliJ Sentinel, Mlcidleport..Pomeroy, 0., June 24, It'll ~ '-~~. !H~i~~--H~ip----u~-1 , the 171111 day of 1971. ' Tile moon Ia between Its new ; pbue IIIII fint quarter. are Venua, ' , ·~ The evening stan are Jupiter ~ and Mercury. c on- born on this day are under ~ Blgn of Cancer. ; Anierican clergymen Henry · ~ Ward Beecher was born June ~ 24, 1813. ~ On this day in history: .; In 1497, Venetian explorer ~ Jobn Cabot reached the sh~res ~ of North American on his 47th -~ ·birthday. ~ In 11140 under the code name ~ "Fish," more than $500 million 1 was transported from England to Canada In the face of pottS!ble Nazi invasion. In 1948 RUS8ia blockaded the ,, Western zones of Berlin, :: banning aU rail and road traffic :: to and from West Germany. It :; set the stage for the "Berlin !• Airlift " ; ~ :.s~~ 1 1 0 ?::::::::::::::?.:··:::?: ;::::.~?:i:~~~:W:::':~;~:;:::.::::.;~~· I kAP MUCH WORK FO}\ NO EXTRA PAY I Dear Helen: I'm a led up babysitter. ·Today I started to dresa one of the boys and found no shirt with m~re than two buttons on. Socks? Forget 'em! Pants need mending. There's no elastic in the underpants. And what really gels me Is that when I come to work in the morning, even though the baby has been up for two hours, she still has her nlghtUme wet diaper on! The mother says, "You don't know how hard it Is, being a mother with a family!" Considering that 1 do her washing, clean up the house, Iron, aild even leW on buttol18, etc., all for "sitter's . pay," 1 don't feel very sorry for her. Why don't 1 quit if I don't like it? Because I Qeed the money for college, and a 17-year.oldglrlcan'tgetregularjobfl. Why do 1do the ellras if 1don't get paid for them? Because I can'tstandthemeS8andiilketheUtUeldds. Buti'll be leaving the minute !find another Job, and so will all my babysitting friends. We're llred of taking over more and more k witho t "II , One f ,.._ da '"'· wi will war u even a p. o w""';" ys, wor,...,g ves have to stay home because there won t be any more suckers, !K>URED SI'ITER Dear Sitter: :: • :Working wives who don't pay extra for housecleaning, :1 mending, Ironing, etc. deserve to be sitterless. Ignqre these ~ LEGAL NOnCE • ehoresforaweekand!thlnkyouremployerwillgettherileuage. ' .NOTiCe TO MOTOR VEHICLE -H. OIIALI!RI: Dear Helen: withstaled soc. 307.86 My friends and 1 are having trouble communicating with our of tn theaccordance Reviled Code, bids will bt recolvod by The Meigs boy friends who have just come back from Vietnam. They were 0 ~~r~:V ~~ "t7;'~··~~~~f ~~~~=~ great guys wben they left, but now they don't care about anything 11 ~ Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 or anybody • • A.M. on Tutsdoy July 13, 1971; ' ot which lime ond place the bids They wear sloppy clothes, drink and smote too much, cut ua will b& opontd and read oloud down in every sentence · They're nervoua and Irritable • and •m·~~~~hl~. o • All bids must bt subm Ilied In always looking for dangeroua kinds of excitement. And they can't throemeet propaaals. Eech proposol say enough mean thlnao about women • ,·" to the condftlons and """ . ,.. spoclflcellons as followo: They say we should be glad they didn't come back messed up · •' ~ROPOSAL NO. 1 . with heroin, but we think they're pretty messed up anyway. Will o'" One 1971 model dump truck . ,. with Merion dump body they get over It or does war do this to people?- THREE GIRLS ~-----------------------------------------• · 108"XU"X27" with center door FROM SAN FRANCISOO , ' • In 33" tall gate. Dear Girls· •; 'h cab protector with 2" wings · • · heavy duty 7" holst with Yes, war does this to people, but mostfellows "come down" in j :.·. P.T .o. and levers a 'ew months f! .,, 1 4 corner lights, 6 reflectors '' • Voice along Broadway I ond mud flaps The following letter may help you understand how they feel, ·'? btd. whul boat suitable tor 9'x7' and teach you the value of patience: · · 2$,000 lbs. G.v.w. or heavier Dear Helen: . • 7,000 lbs, I·Btam fronf axle I am deeply troubled yel searching for an answer to my 1,. 18,500 lb. 2 spttd rttr axle 5 speed •vnchrome•h tr•n · obl m .1!: amlaalon, direct In fifth · pr e • , 345 cu: ln. V-8 gas engine or Ever since !left the anned forces I have felt very Inhibited 11 ;.; ~~loo lb. mlnlmum front becaUse I can nol release my normal competitive urges without ·1,-' tprln8 capacity drinking, Over there, I fought to survive. But here I drink to 11. 00 lb. mltllmLim rear spring capacity survive. auxiliary rear sorlngo Lately, like many veterans, I have been called a war criminal fr:~":Y duty factory rolnforc&d because I was in the Service. This makes me feel hoatlle, then dl~:c'l'1 :~~r~~~~. 1 1 [;~t~ and guilty, and I drink even more. I realize I am not a criminal traffic hazard switch ·--lleca1J14! I served my coontry, but Ifeel hated and ashamed and I !<' dual electric horns want to either fight or bide. -T. Y.S. ' J ' cab marker lights hitter and defroster Dear T,: , 1 " ' washer 2 sPttd windshield wipers & No war in history has created such great problems among t" · power st11r lng returning veteral18 -the Vietnam conflict has crippled thousands ;~!rl~~f:hwa1~ ~:~:~onttlr&s 7" ofmlrtdtlaswellasbodles-andnotjustwith drugs.JGS. J , 900X20- 10 ply' dual-roar 7" You need phychotberapy, TYS, and I think the Goverrunent ')~. rims (on & off freed) one tddltlonal 7" rim should stand the biU, for mental rehabilitation Is as necessary as cut apoke wheels the ph·~'cai kind. _ H. heavy duty clutch :trn ' (Jack O'Brian Is on vacation ill Europe for lbe next few ·weeb. Although be plans lo fUe some columns from London 8Dd Rome, mosl of lbe Voice of Broadway during these weeks wW be wrllten by guest eolumnlsls. The first of these Is by comedian Woody Allen.) It was once believed, in a less enlightened time, that Four, Town Two, Range 12 of the Ohio Compeny•s Purchase; The bidding has been: elao efghfy teres of land off the W01t North Eost South west end of 160 acre Lot No. 1207 In Stet/on Thrte, Town Two, 1• Dble Ranget2 of tht Ohio company's Purchase ; txceptlng and You, South, hold: rtservlng tht coal thereunder the abovt described premises, . • At43 .Q7U t53 end the right to mine and remove tht same, and all ways What do you do now? and rights of wey along the r;oal A-PIIS. You luov& 1 lolrly s.. m under said premises In 1ny direction. The above sound rolse, but II you bid lour premises befog the same heorb you moy lind portner premlsea decreed to Reed CGmpetlnK to live. He is short 2. 3. 3. Bigley In the partition suit of Phoebt Ann Blbbte and Lydia In •JICI!I••· 'Dish' Fit for a Monster Everything else having failed, would-be monster-catchers have turned to using bait to lure the fabled Loch Ness monster from wherever it hides in the depths of the Scottish lake. . Not your ordinary bait, mind you. This is a scientific concoction of tastes and odors designed to appeal to any right-thinking monster. Chemists with International Flavors & Fra!!rances, Inc., of New York first used a battery of sophisticated instruments to examine water and mud samples from Loch Ness for traces of pheromones. These are substances secreted "by an animal that stimulate a response in another animal of the same species . The researchers next consulted the-New York Museum of Natural History on what type of mammal or reptile might live in such a location and what its sense of taste or smell might be. Then perfumists, flavorists and chemists pooled their talents to concoct a 'blend of attractants. These were incorporated in a plastic material that would release them slowly. Lures were made, shipped to Scotland and trolled deep in the lake. Monster-watchers reported some strange underwater "swirlings" and sonar soundings of some rather large cbjects . That was all. The researchers are now working on a plastic that will disperse the attractants in hours , instead of days. . The great quest goes on. Make You Crazy BfRRY'S WORLD Howaw.? 2.' 5EDLITZ AND MERKLEY CANT HEAR THEIR IKJM5 CALL t=Rcll>\ i'CI<OSS THE STREET' .. the "'IJ:,~ft~~·ms Of reat tst1te Is $3,400.00. Terms of ~ sale : Cash on day of sale. Robert c . Harttnblch l.,...rd v. Fultz Welllftr IIICI Fultz AIIOrlltYtfot ~lllflllff P . O. 10x723 ..........,;01110 45769 ''' u,111 1,1.'15, n, 5t Sheriff of Mflgs County Bernard vj. Fultz Webster and Fultz 'Attorneys for Plolnflff P. 0. Box 7U Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6) 17,24 (7) 1, I, IS The biggest violation of civil rights in the nation today Is the brea~down in city, •ervices. -.~en. Hubet"t H. Humphrey, IJ.Mimt. . ,. t the birthday party to be held at Chillicothe Hospital on July 8 and asked for homemade cakes, candies and fruit. She reported that ·she will present each veteran with a personal gift at that time which marks the .conclusion of parties under her direction. Mrs. Charles Kessinger wW he installed as new Eighth District president at the Department convention to be held in July. Mrs. Neutzling thanked the unit for the life membership presented to her at the summer district convention held in ' Pomeroy June 3. Mrs. Robert Couch presented the awards received at the convention Including unit goal ribbon, birthday roll citation, and department and national citations for meritorious service. Mrs. Reuter reported that $374.35 was made on the poppy sale. Mrs. Davis, chalnnan, described It as a success· and extended thanks to Ben Ewing for artificial grass, Kermit Walton for display space for a poppy window, and Mrs. Harry Martin for assisting in decorating the window. Mrs. Moore, education scholarship chainnan, reported that a letter had been received from Mrs. Wilbert Copper , community service chainnan, to accept the certificate of award at the meeting . Mrs. Couch read a letter from the Department Emergency Planning Commission requesting financial asaistance for emergency times. No action was taken pending receipt of further information. Avote of thanks from the unit was given Mrs . Reuter following the auditing report by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth. Mrs. Davis announced a planned reception for Mrs. Martin who will be installed as chapeau, Departemental Elght and Forty, in July. The reception will he held at the Middleport Church of Christ on Oct. · 3. Permission was granted to include the nanie of the unit on the invitations to be sent. Mrs. Davis thanked the junior members for placing a wreath at the monwnent on Memorial Day. She noted that at the Columbus Department convention the juniors took second place on handwork and that the District 8 conference at Wilkesville presided over by Jackie Carsey received honorable mention . The Appalachia Heritage Camp was discussed along with the possibility of sponsoring a disadvantaged Melgs County Why is a Checking Account like an OCELOT? girl. Mrs . Pearl Knapp, rehabilitation chairman, reported on• parties at the Southeastern Mental Health Center, Athens.. Mrs. Martin presented Mrs. Couch with a scrapbook of pictures and publicity during the past year, and gifts to Mrs. Cummings, installing officer, and Mrs. Couch, president. Mrs. Cummings then presented Mrs. Couch with a necklace with the American Legion Auxiliary emblem. Committees for the games parties named were Mrs. Norma Jewell, Mrs . Ellen CQuch, July 5; Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Wildermuth, July 12; Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. Isabelle Couch, July 19; Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Thornton, July 26 Meeting closed with the hymn of the month, Sweet. Hour of Prayer, and pra'yer by Mrs. Fox, new chaplain. Mrs. Jane Swatzel TeresaKr4utte; Swatzel and M~s.MrsClarice president of the Jupior American Legion Auxillary of Feeney-Bennett . Poat 128 in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president-elect, Wednesday night at the hall. Others installed were Melinda Morris, viCe president; Debra McGuffin , secretary; Pam Morris, treasurer ; Carol Barnhart, ·chaplain; Sherri Roush, ser.geant at arms ; Sandra Might, historian; Christi Smith, first color bearer; Terri Fox, second color bearer; Jeanie Roush, first color guard, and Shellie Fox, second color guard. Plans were made to prepare nut cups an'd fruit bags for the J~y. 8' birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Girls wW meet at the hall at 6 p. {' served refreshments from a table decorated in the patriotic Mrs. James Neutzling and ·theme. The juniors provided the Mrs. Larry Wehrung were cofavors. hostesses for a cookout of the Sew-Ritenight Sewing Wednesday at theClub Neutzling home. Mrs. Don Collins was in charge of the meeting during which time a cleanup session of the club house was planned. Mrs. Wehrung received a birthday gift, and Mrs . Don McKnight received an annlversary gift. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George HoffmanatherGalllpoiishome. Others attending were Mrs. Ronald Browning, , Mrs. Flo Strlckland, Mrs. Doris Carder, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs. E!Za Gilmore. Past Presidents A picnic to be held on July 28 at the Owen Watson campsite on the Ohio River was planned during a recent meeting of the Past President's Club of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nelle Tracy with Mrs. Ernest Powell as the hostess. Acknowledged w_ere gifts from Mrs. Frank Fugate and Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Ellen Couch opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, the pledge to the flag, and recitation of the preamble to the col18tltutlon of the awdllary. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett read scripture from St. Jobn 8:18and gave a meditation entitled Have You Grown. A reeitatlon, The Bridge, was given by Mrs. Tracy with Mrs. Ben Neutzling reading Than~ You Amerlca. The theme, Friendship, was carried out by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth in a program of readings Including What Is A Friend?, What Have You Given Away Today and The Door of Friendship. Refreshments were served by Mrs. PoweU to those named and Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. Ray F01, Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton and Miss Erma Smith . Announce Birth Pfttue send your queJiions qnd comments to Lawtence f. Lt~mh. M.D., in care of thi1 poper. Whitt Dr. bmb cannot oruwer indiYidual letters, he will answer litters o# general intetest in 'uture column,:. It's very fast. Checks go straight and true to their mark, Hlways in the exact amount, a very efficient and accurate way to handle money. ·The Farmers .Bank and Saving~ Co. IAember Federal Reser>Je System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con- tinuo~). · items. · Mrs. Etta Will thanked the group for a gift presented her by the unit. She was advisor last year. Areport was given on the poppy window and the first place trophy won in the Regatta parade was displayed. A rummage sale was set for fall. Attending were 13 juniors, four senior auxiliary memherx, and Mrs. Barbara Will and daughter, Sandra, of San Antonio, Texas. Meigs County Fish and Game Assn., Thursday at Pomeroy Gun Club. AU day event, 50 door prizes. FREE CLOTHING day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone needing clothing in area is. invited. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, ThurS(jay night, ?:lOp.m. at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Elsie Chambers, book study; Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, devotions, Mrs. Satterfield, Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Q1Ja ~ Herman Bailey, and Mrs, J' G:aren Stansbury, hostesses. ANNUAL MEIGS American Red cross Chapter meeting, IU 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteriaof A $2S donation to the fund for Veterans Memorial Hospital. . f th Middl t HOLIDAY CRAFTS meeting new curtams or e epor Church of Christ educational scheduled Thursday at Meigs wing was made when the Loyal Bloodmobile Headquarters Bereans Class met Tuesday postponed. night at the church. . MEIGS COt!NTY Republican Plans were made durmg the p~~~:~~c;~~~a;:~~~~~~se~ meeting conducted . b~ Mrs. L / Ber"'ansMrs. P/-n PicniC Grace Hawley for a p1cmc to be held on July 27 at th~ home ?f Mrs. Regma Swift. M1ss Jess1e Saunders will host the Sep· tember meeting at her home. Mrs. Hawley thanked the greeters who have been serving for the past few weeks. Reported ill were Homer Riee, Edith Spencer, and Mrs . Audrey Frost. A soup sale was set for fall . Group singing of "God Will Take Care of You," and prayer by Mrs. Martha Childs opened the meeting. Mrs. Cathryn Erwin was devotional leader using a poem, Take Time, a reading, Facing the Flag, and prayer. A salute to fathers was given by Mrs. Geor~e Meinhart. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Della Worman of Gallipolis. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. R. Wlley, Mrs. Meinhart, and Mrs. Erwin with Mrs. Lillian Triplett, Mrs. Nelle Ohlinger, and Mrs . Garnet Ashley contributing. HOSPITAL Timely Quotes ~------------------., NYC The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER~- TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor For Summer Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 · courf St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 . Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 - • Essentials Second crass postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. and . Six JUS. w. months S4.50 . Subs.crlptlon Ant & Roach price Includes Sunday Times. F'or t ttg1nco in Pipe Smoking Plloaure, Solocto Pipe •thol N..Cia No Breaking ln. , ~ ~~- Cl 1171., ... . . • I . r~ () Cl ~,. t: ....... r........ i'lto~l··· · REPEAT OFA PREVIOUS SELLOUT! · . SPRAY OUR OOMMUNITY WE lNVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! Tawney Jewelers 421 Stcand Avt. Gelllpolls, Olllo 1.. I. Columbus. Mr , and Mrs. Prince were married on June 15, 1921, at Pomeroy by the late Rev. Thomas A. Cleland, Racine. They are the parents of five children, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Betty Burton, and Mrs. Bert Polley, all of Columbus, with Mias Imogene Prince and Millard Wayne Prince, deceued. They have seven grandchildren, Craig Dean, Mn. Jackie Poole, Bob Burton, Mrs. Mlllle Dorgan, Vickie and Tammie Polley and Mrs. Billie Tinkham, and two great. R&M EARNINGS grandchildren, Terry and SPRINGFIELD - Rob~ins & Shannon Tinkham, all of Myers, Inc. reported a decline Columbus. in both sales and earnings for the nlne month period ended May 31. BRIDAL SHOWER Net income for the period amounted to $1105,474 or $.80 per A bridal shower honoring share against $1,417,535 or $1.26 Miss Marilyn Alkire, bride-elect of Ronnie Wilt of Lancaster, will per share a year ago, Sales for the nlne montll be held at 8 p. m. on June 29 at period were $39,976,242. This the home of Mrs. Stella Alklnll, compared to $46,484,923 for the Route I, Rutland. Friends and relatives of the bride are same period last year. hosting the shower. For mmer Fun! CHILDRE~'S SWINGSnS AND SWIMMING POOLS FOLDING FENCE I OuPONT ACRYUC COATED STEEL $1.59 NEwcoMERS TO "TINnk ol ill We're the lirJ( men on eorlh ever ro dri•e o $13-million cor!" Back Again! LARGE CAN i Three SentineL The golden wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince, Long Bottom, was celebrated on June 13 with a family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Dean, Colwnbus . A decorated cake, gifts and cards from relatives and friends were presented to the couple.- On the evening preceding a dinner honoring the couple was held at the Kahikl Supper Club on East Broad in JUNE INSECT SPRAY 1 By mall In Ohio $7 .25. ~ FENCING ' 87~ FOR DRIVEWAYS . SIDEWAlKS, TREES. SHRUBS, GARDENS HOME & GARDEN advertising . va .• One rear $1 ... 00. mont~s C 1 l.,.. 50 h A • elfj(Jiate t nntversary Better Gatdens With Ortho Sprays 2157. representative 8o1tinelli · Gallagher , Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . Subscription rates : Dt · :'livere-d br carrier where available 50 cents per wetk ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince FOR Tuesday they spent the day W. at Camden Park, Huntington, Va. National Pomeroy, covered dish supper . FRIDAY WOMEN AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospitald reminded to have cookies an sandwiches at fhospital by h 10 a.m. Saturday or open ouse observance. REVIVAL IN t·progress u · at Hartford Chris h oan d noon d Church throug We dnesRiay with Rev . Rayman 30 ce evangelist. Services, 117: p.m. 1 nightly. Pastor O'De Maney bl' extends invitation lo pu tc. ICE CREAM Social, Forest Run Methodist Church, Friday night (instead of Saturday as previously announced) with serving to begin at 6 p.m. Meetlng of all managers, coaches interested parents of Pomer~y Boys' Baseball League, 7 :30 p. m. Friday, Pomeroy City Hall. Please attend. · SUNDAY HYMN SING, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 2:JO Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by the choir. Singers especially invited. Mr. and .Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy of New Haven, W. Va., are an.nounclng tile birth of a son, Michael Todd, June 5 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven poun~s, · · five ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and I am greatly con~erned at Mrs. Donald Brown, New Holzer Medical Center, First any denial of civilian job opHaven, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ave. and Cedar St. General portunities to these young Clatworthy, Middleport. Cecil visiting hours 2-4.and 7-8 p.m. men who have borne the Brown of New Haven, Margaret Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to burden of fighting . Clatworthy, Middleport, and 4:30 p.m. Parents only on - President Nixon, ordering an intensive federal effort Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Pediatrics Ward. to help returning Vietnam Pomeroy, are greatBirths vet e r a n s find employ· grandparents, and Mrs. Rena Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. ment. Lightfoot, Pomeroy, is a greatDillon, Mason, a daughter and - - - - - - - - - great-grandmother. Mr, and Mrs. Harold D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy Minersville, a daughter. Wetherholt, Mrs. Isabelle have a daughter, Michelle, four . Winebrenner, Charles Tussey, Dillcharges Eugene Branham, Willard James Bennett, Eleanor Fulton, REUNION Call, Robert Conger, Mrs. Clarence Crothers and Mrs. Areunion of the family of Mr. Richard Decker and son, Britt Norman Shots~y. and Mrs. Theo Custer was held Dodson, Mrs. Gale Donohue, Sunday at Forked Run Park. Mrs. Donald Embleton, Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Estep, Mrs. Lowell Dale Sayre and family, Evans, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Hilliard; James Custer and James Higginbotham and daughter, Jackie, Columbus; daughter, Mrs. John Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Joe Custer and and son, Charles Larkins, Mrs. daughter, Jody, Middleport; Lawrence Malone, Annamary Mrs. Jean Custer and daughter McNerlin, Shayne Nelson, and Jerry Custer, Middleport, Jeffrey Randolph, Mrs. Ellen Miss Myrna Searles, Miss Reed, Darlene Scarberry, Esther Joseph, Minersville; Larry Smith, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Stanley, Mrs. Allen Straight, family, Pomeroy, and Philip Donald Tilley, Mrs. Grover Joseph, Racine. Waugh, Mrs. Douglas WEESES'ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese of Syracuse entertained Wednesday night with a chicken barbecue at their home. Guests were Mrs. Jack Weese, Susan and Ancil, Cleveland; Mrs. Carl Weekly, East Liverpool, Don Weese, Racine, and Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. The Jack Weese family and Mrs. Weekly are spending the week here. month • Social . , · C'TIUb uew-Rtte IJ c0 okout 11aS ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPkJSE ASSN .) .POMERoY, 0. · Thnely Quotes can also be caused If the endometrial cells are In one or both ovaries. The ovaries are very sensitive and the swelling causes pressure and pain. Sometimes it is necessary to have an operation to preserve the function 9f the ovaries or to provide relief from severe pain . Displaced entlometrial tissue can even cause bleeding. This has been offered as an explanation for bleeding from the palms of hands in religious figures s aId to bleed "in sympathy" for thl nails in the hands of Christ. There probably have been a lot of unnecessary operations to remove the uterus (hysterectomy) for endometriosis. Surgery is indicated in some cases and it may be necessary to remove the ovaries. 0 the r s can be treated with hormones and after the menopause the problem disappears. I don't think you are goin~ to die from it- that would be a most unusual complication ·and you needn't worry about losmg your mind eJther. This doesn't rule out the possibility that your particular case may need surgery now or at sometime later, but certainly not for the reasons you mentioned. ·Department chairman, stating that the education report had · been sent to national headquarters for judging. She said that 22,800 children in Ohio are eligible for a scholarship from the Legion. $100 was given recently by the unit toward furthering the education of a Pomeroy deceased veteran's child. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislative chalnnan, read I Am An American atlzen and ex· cerpts from the legislative bulletin. The excerpls pertained to funds for defense and the growing problem of drug abuse. She also read an article by J. R. Wllson on civil defense which stated that the United Slates with the support of Congress has the ability to surpass the Soviet Union in civil defense. It was reported that there is $673.08 In the new kitchen ·equipment fund. Several sick members were remembered with planters during the past month, and flowers were sent to Holmes funeral. Extended at the meeting were thanks from the Winding Trail Garden Club for asslslan~ with the George Thompson Kidney Fund. An invitation to the Red r:~~~t P~=~~~~~.g'an!~~: ~~~:~d~ee!11~= ~~~~h~r:~t~ Mrs. Tracy Hosts This Disease Won't Alcltrman versus Vlrglnli F . TODAY'S QlJESTIOl'i Johnson, ef al. In the Court of You do pass. West bids fou•· Common Pleas of Meigs County, Oh /o,, sa'ld prem lhs spades. This is passed around being dncrlbed n Tracts 7 and to you. What do you do now? I In sold suit. Deed Reference : Volume 210, Pogo 513, Meigs County D&ed Records . Tht ap·pralsed .value of the Officers for 1971-72 were installed, a memorial service was conducted for Mrs. Mayme Holmes, and plans were made for the District 8 party at the Chillic~the V.A. Hospital on July 8 when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, met Tuesday night. Installed by Mrs. Gladys Cummings were Mrs. Veda Davis, president; Mrs. Hope Moore, first vice president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, second vice president; Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, secretary; Mrs. Marge Reuter, treasurer; Miss Erma Smith, historian; Mrs. Edith Fox, chaplain, and Mrs. Cwnmings, sergeant-at-arms. To conclude the installation ceremony, the new officers and others of the unit formed a friendship circle for group singing of Blest Be the Tie. Preceding tbe meeting, 21 American Legion Auxiliary members went to the Ewing Funeral Home for the memorial service for Mrs. Holmes. The candlelight ceremony was followed by the presentation of poppies, offlclal flower of the Leglon, as Mrs. Lois Burt sang How ·Great Thou Art. women were different from men- less agjil'e&sive, less prone to criminal behavior, the "gentle sex. ' One fruit of the continuing liberation of women from male chauvinist enslavement is the explosion of this old myth. And as the Shadow used to say, 1t:s bitter fruit. Crime statistics from all over the nation lnd1cate that the female rate for most offenses is not only rising but is rising faster than the male rate . FBI figures show that between 1960 and 1969, male arrests for major crimes rose 61.3 per ~ent. for female, the increase was 156.2 per cent. Among JUVeniles, the ftgures were 78.2 per cent for males and 211.8 per cent for females . The girls are just catching up to the boys, apparently. The opportunity to commit crimes has always been more open to men than to women, explains Prqf. Gene Kassebaum , a University of Hawaii sociologist. "Just as there were more job opportunities open to men, even where women were equally qualified, it was also true for criminal opportunities. A perfectly wellqualified girl was discriminated against if she wanted to be a car thief. No one taught her how." Says Prof. Marvin Wolfgan~ of the Criminology Research Center at the University of Pennsylvania: " As women become more involved in what have tradi· tionally been ma'sculine roles, one might assume that the more. protective qualities of the culture which kept them in a· feminine, passive role will dissipate, if not disappear. Women could become more aggressive personalities." Ah, liberation. Ah, equality. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 1.4. 0 Don't Write 'em Off As 'Weaker Sex' WOODY: Yes. Don't you think they're funny? I mean, they dOn't have any eyes, or noses, or chins or hair or anything. None of them. Really strange. But I'm not nasty about it. I just sort of walk by and chuckle to myself. INTERVIEWER: I'm glad to hear it. WOODY: I also bought a couple of time BY WOODY AIJ.EN clocks about a year ago. They're really terrific. Most of my leisure time, I just sit around and WOODY ALLEN INTERVIEWS punch them, over and over again . WOODY ALLEN INTERVIEWER: You punch time clocks in INTERVIEWER: I've seen that your new your leisure time? movie, "Bananas," has gotten wonderful WOODY: Yes. But I suppose it's only a reviews and is doing terrific business all over the passing fancy. country. But that doesn't seem to have made you INTERVIEWER: That reminds me, what any happier. · about the women in your life? Are there any at WOODY: Why should it? !don't get anything the moment? out ofit.l'm 100pct. owned by the Mafia. WOODY: Too many. I'm worn out, fighting INTERVIEWER: Really? I meqn, is this for them all off. the record? INTERVIEWER: You're really that atWOQDY :,lt's,nq secret. The'"whole llusiness tractive to women? · 9<-\u h11vy dutybralctl broke booster , ;;-:a:.:~'i""':::. · ;-'';.-;;:;::;-.;;.-;;;;; 'f. .;1111 7' ro•r has known about it for years. Every cent I earn is WOODY: Incredibly. Paul Newman and I, · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ~ heavy duty. bumpers & front WIN! AT BRIDGE channeled immediately to the Mafia-American as a bet, once at a party, stood in opposite cor- Dear Dr. Lamb--1 would l! tow hooks ~ sr. wut coast m lrrors L. & R Anti-defamation League. ners of the room At first all the women were in like s om e information on t 10 amp battery - 12 volt . INTERVIEWER : The Mafia-American the center but when they looked up and saw who endometriosis. I was told I ~ SO amp or larger a1tern1tor~ 12 volt Anti-defamation League? I don't believe I ever had tt ftve years ago. Since '. . ' I'; cab grap hlndles - L & R was standing m each corner .... then, I have had many conheard of them. , fu'll depth foam seat South seats. NORTH !WERVIEWER: Yes? filcting reports. One doctor .,. color - Omah1 orange WOODY: No wonder. That's their problem. B, sitting South, offered to G trAde In one 1967 lntern•tlonal • J95 WOODY: Ask Paul about the time in tells me its complications ~ dump truck move but Z said, "Go ahead The reason it was formed is because they're so Hollywood when a room tilted so sharply he slid may be fatal or lead to .Q3 and see what you can do. burned up about the groups going around today UOB ~ PROPOSAL NO. 2 all the way to the opposite end Then duck when mental illness, if I don't have Maybe the cards will run claiming there's no such thing as the Mafia. .K97643 ~ Specifications - same u · surgery very soon. Another i! propotol no. 1 East and West for a he swings at you. says it's nothing to worry WEST EAST INTERVIEWER: You mean the Mafia's ~ Trade In one 1966 Chevrolet .873 change." . • K10 INTERVIEWER : Getting back to about as long as I can stand ~dump truck .10854 • 962 B's face lit up when he idea of defamation is people saying it doesn't "Bananas" for a minute. How do you account for the pain. How can I know !1>1'RO~OSAL NO. l tQJ95 . tAK732 looked at his first hand. Bar- exist at all? its phenomenal success about the country? what to believe or a way to ~ Sptcltlcltfons same as • J8 .Q105 ring a miracle, he was going · WOODY: Exactly. And what makes it tough f."-!>ropotol no. I WOODY: We took a poll. It turns out that a obtain correct information? SOUTH (D) to have Y and Z defending for them is that most of the folks who can prove . ~ Trtdt In one 1966 G.M .C. I do not want an unnecessary ~. dump truck against him. remarkable number of Americans, of every age hysterectomy. Is there an.AQSU the Mafia exists have a Utile trouble talking, .AKJ7 When A raised him to two what with their mouths full of Hudson River and ethnic group, take an unususl delight in other treatment? :>. Bidder to • 64 form• s p a d e s, B went right to water and such. catching quick glimpses of a growing bald spot Dear Reader- First Jet me ~..C:h .A2 game. His cards warranted explain to you exactly what None vulnerable INTERVIEWER: I guess you've had a lot of on redhaired, bespectacled males. it. Y, sitting West," opened INTERVIEWER: That's ail? All an artist, endometriosis is. The uterus w..t North Eost South the queen of diamonds and unpleasant experiences with them. doesn't that depress you? or womb is normally lined continued with the five. Z WOODY: Not really. No, wait. One. Once I WOODY: On the contrary. I am a kinetic with special cells we call the Pass 2• Pass won and returned a low was given the Kiss of Death. • Pus Pass Pass artist ..The idea of an advancing expanse of scalp endometrium. These cells heart. Dummy's queen won INTERVIEWER: Gee. That must have been undergo prepare Opening lead- t Q the trick and B made the -or, on the other han d, a r~treating crop of hair for the changes fertilized toovum to a terrible experience. correct lead of the five of spades from dummy. ·WOODY: Pretty llad. The guy hadn't even - entrances me. I myself have seen "Bananas" locate and begin the process By Oswald & James Jacoby 400 times. of pregnancy. If a pregnancy Z played the king and B bothered to shave. · INTERVIEWER: May I ask what your next doesn 't occur the cells slough or Y and Z arrived a trifle won with the ace. INTERVIEWER: But the Kiss of Death project is? off and menstruation occurs. ruo.rv& 1~.; late for the weekly duplicate. "What fun it is to be de- means you shouldn't even be here talking to me Sometimes these same cells or They found that A and B had clarer," said B. Then he led WOODY: Yes. I'm planning to do a searing are displaced to other parts now. What saved you? taken their customary Norththe deuce of spades and aoerd of expose on the slave system in this country. of the body, includin~ the WOODY: Love. c all e d for the nine from County Commlnlonors INTERVIEWER: Butthatdoesn'tmakeany ovaries, tubes or even m reMartha Chlmbers, INTERVIEWER: Love? dummy. Z produced the 10. sense. Slavery was abolished in this country over mote locations. Clerk NOTICE OF SALE WOODY : One kiss on my downy cheek, and By virtue of an ord~r of sale While B made the rest of the Just before the ovum be(6) 24, (7) 1 duly Issued out or the Court of tricks for his , contract, he that was it. Have you ever gotten calls in the wee 100 years ago. WOODY : Really? gins its journey to the womb Common Pleas ot Meigs knew his score would be hours of the morning from a heartsick mug? County, Ohio, In a case of the close to bottom. INTERVIEWER: I'm afraid we've about with each month's cycle the Trl Countr Bank, Coo/viii&, INTERVIEWER: l think we'd better press run out of time. Do you have any last comment, endometrium in the uterus "How was I to know?" Ohio, P a'lntiJf, against on. Aside from being owned by the Mafia, do you becomes engorged with Woodrow Schaffer and Kathryn moaned B. perhaps a note of inspiration for all who read blood and increases in size. Schaffer, 292 .candler Street, have any other hobbles? . ? th "You couldn't," replied Z. Atlanta, Georgia, et a/, upon a ts . The displaced cells, wherWOODY: Yes, I like to stroll through the judgment thereon rendered and "However, if your memory WOODY: Yes. Make new friends but keep ever they are, do the same being Case Number 14,801 In Is really good, you may re- Bronx Botanical Gardens and laugh at the said Court, I will offer at public ·the old. New is silver, old is gold. Provided you thing. lfthere is a collection sale, at the front door of the call making that very play flowers. 1don't let any of them show you their home of cells ~~ one or both tubes courthouse In the Village of against me in one of Carl INTERVIEWER: Laugh at the flowers? . , the swelling can cause presPomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, Robertson's columns around movtes. ' sure and severe pain. Pain on the 17th day or July, 1971, at 1925. What's more, it worked 11 :00 a .m ., the following lands just as well ihat time." and fenements, to-wit: Sltuat&d In the Township or ~'~[d;..o)~=~~:l~n Olive, IHIWSPAPIA INTIAPAIU ASSN.) County Of Meigs, and State of Ohio. Being eighty acrts of land off fhe west end of 160 acre Lot No. 1206, In Section Old Timers Play Repeat 0 AmerictJ-nLegionAuxiliary ]unzor Auxzlzary EDITORIALS The Ghouls 1 1 By Helen Bottel I 3- The DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pameroy, 0., JUneK, 1971 . ·, ~" SEVIN LARGE CAN __ ~EETLES 2.98 ~ .Triox-Vegetation . KILLER HANES - MANDATIAN NEW.YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S CORNER" FOR .JAPAN ESE PH. '992-2848 $1 98 .& �·.. 2- 'l'l1e DlliJ Sentinel, Mlcidleport..Pomeroy, 0., June 24, It'll ~ '-~~. !H~i~~--H~ip----u~-1 , the 171111 day of 1971. ' Tile moon Ia between Its new ; pbue IIIII fint quarter. are Venua, ' , ·~ The evening stan are Jupiter ~ and Mercury. c on- born on this day are under ~ Blgn of Cancer. ; Anierican clergymen Henry · ~ Ward Beecher was born June ~ 24, 1813. ~ On this day in history: .; In 1497, Venetian explorer ~ Jobn Cabot reached the sh~res ~ of North American on his 47th -~ ·birthday. ~ In 11140 under the code name ~ "Fish," more than $500 million 1 was transported from England to Canada In the face of pottS!ble Nazi invasion. In 1948 RUS8ia blockaded the ,, Western zones of Berlin, :: banning aU rail and road traffic :: to and from West Germany. It :; set the stage for the "Berlin !• Airlift " ; ~ :.s~~ 1 1 0 ?::::::::::::::?.:··:::?: ;::::.~?:i:~~~:W:::':~;~:;:::.::::.;~~· I kAP MUCH WORK FO}\ NO EXTRA PAY I Dear Helen: I'm a led up babysitter. ·Today I started to dresa one of the boys and found no shirt with m~re than two buttons on. Socks? Forget 'em! Pants need mending. There's no elastic in the underpants. And what really gels me Is that when I come to work in the morning, even though the baby has been up for two hours, she still has her nlghtUme wet diaper on! The mother says, "You don't know how hard it Is, being a mother with a family!" Considering that 1 do her washing, clean up the house, Iron, aild even leW on buttol18, etc., all for "sitter's . pay," 1 don't feel very sorry for her. Why don't 1 quit if I don't like it? Because I Qeed the money for college, and a 17-year.oldglrlcan'tgetregularjobfl. Why do 1do the ellras if 1don't get paid for them? Because I can'tstandthemeS8andiilketheUtUeldds. Buti'll be leaving the minute !find another Job, and so will all my babysitting friends. We're llred of taking over more and more k witho t "II , One f ,.._ da '"'· wi will war u even a p. o w""';" ys, wor,...,g ves have to stay home because there won t be any more suckers, !K>URED SI'ITER Dear Sitter: :: • :Working wives who don't pay extra for housecleaning, :1 mending, Ironing, etc. deserve to be sitterless. Ignqre these ~ LEGAL NOnCE • ehoresforaweekand!thlnkyouremployerwillgettherileuage. ' .NOTiCe TO MOTOR VEHICLE -H. OIIALI!RI: Dear Helen: withstaled soc. 307.86 My friends and 1 are having trouble communicating with our of tn theaccordance Reviled Code, bids will bt recolvod by The Meigs boy friends who have just come back from Vietnam. They were 0 ~~r~:V ~~ "t7;'~··~~~~f ~~~~=~ great guys wben they left, but now they don't care about anything 11 ~ Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 or anybody • • A.M. on Tutsdoy July 13, 1971; ' ot which lime ond place the bids They wear sloppy clothes, drink and smote too much, cut ua will b& opontd and read oloud down in every sentence · They're nervoua and Irritable • and •m·~~~~hl~. o • All bids must bt subm Ilied In always looking for dangeroua kinds of excitement. And they can't throemeet propaaals. Eech proposol say enough mean thlnao about women • ,·" to the condftlons and """ . ,.. spoclflcellons as followo: They say we should be glad they didn't come back messed up · •' ~ROPOSAL NO. 1 . with heroin, but we think they're pretty messed up anyway. Will o'" One 1971 model dump truck . ,. with Merion dump body they get over It or does war do this to people?- THREE GIRLS ~-----------------------------------------• · 108"XU"X27" with center door FROM SAN FRANCISOO , ' • In 33" tall gate. Dear Girls· •; 'h cab protector with 2" wings · • · heavy duty 7" holst with Yes, war does this to people, but mostfellows "come down" in j :.·. P.T .o. and levers a 'ew months f! .,, 1 4 corner lights, 6 reflectors '' • Voice along Broadway I ond mud flaps The following letter may help you understand how they feel, ·'? btd. whul boat suitable tor 9'x7' and teach you the value of patience: · · 2$,000 lbs. G.v.w. or heavier Dear Helen: . • 7,000 lbs, I·Btam fronf axle I am deeply troubled yel searching for an answer to my 1,. 18,500 lb. 2 spttd rttr axle 5 speed •vnchrome•h tr•n · obl m .1!: amlaalon, direct In fifth · pr e • , 345 cu: ln. V-8 gas engine or Ever since !left the anned forces I have felt very Inhibited 11 ;.; ~~loo lb. mlnlmum front becaUse I can nol release my normal competitive urges without ·1,-' tprln8 capacity drinking, Over there, I fought to survive. But here I drink to 11. 00 lb. mltllmLim rear spring capacity survive. auxiliary rear sorlngo Lately, like many veterans, I have been called a war criminal fr:~":Y duty factory rolnforc&d because I was in the Service. This makes me feel hoatlle, then dl~:c'l'1 :~~r~~~~. 1 1 [;~t~ and guilty, and I drink even more. I realize I am not a criminal traffic hazard switch ·--lleca1J14! I served my coontry, but Ifeel hated and ashamed and I !<' dual electric horns want to either fight or bide. -T. Y.S. ' J ' cab marker lights hitter and defroster Dear T,: , 1 " ' washer 2 sPttd windshield wipers & No war in history has created such great problems among t" · power st11r lng returning veteral18 -the Vietnam conflict has crippled thousands ;~!rl~~f:hwa1~ ~:~:~onttlr&s 7" ofmlrtdtlaswellasbodles-andnotjustwith drugs.JGS. J , 900X20- 10 ply' dual-roar 7" You need phychotberapy, TYS, and I think the Goverrunent ')~. rims (on & off freed) one tddltlonal 7" rim should stand the biU, for mental rehabilitation Is as necessary as cut apoke wheels the ph·~'cai kind. _ H. heavy duty clutch :trn ' (Jack O'Brian Is on vacation ill Europe for lbe next few ·weeb. Although be plans lo fUe some columns from London 8Dd Rome, mosl of lbe Voice of Broadway during these weeks wW be wrllten by guest eolumnlsls. The first of these Is by comedian Woody Allen.) It was once believed, in a less enlightened time, that Four, Town Two, Range 12 of the Ohio Compeny•s Purchase; The bidding has been: elao efghfy teres of land off the W01t North Eost South west end of 160 acre Lot No. 1207 In Stet/on Thrte, Town Two, 1• Dble Ranget2 of tht Ohio company's Purchase ; txceptlng and You, South, hold: rtservlng tht coal thereunder the abovt described premises, . • At43 .Q7U t53 end the right to mine and remove tht same, and all ways What do you do now? and rights of wey along the r;oal A-PIIS. You luov& 1 lolrly s.. m under said premises In 1ny direction. The above sound rolse, but II you bid lour premises befog the same heorb you moy lind portner premlsea decreed to Reed CGmpetlnK to live. He is short 2. 3. 3. Bigley In the partition suit of Phoebt Ann Blbbte and Lydia In •JICI!I••· 'Dish' Fit for a Monster Everything else having failed, would-be monster-catchers have turned to using bait to lure the fabled Loch Ness monster from wherever it hides in the depths of the Scottish lake. . Not your ordinary bait, mind you. This is a scientific concoction of tastes and odors designed to appeal to any right-thinking monster. Chemists with International Flavors & Fra!!rances, Inc., of New York first used a battery of sophisticated instruments to examine water and mud samples from Loch Ness for traces of pheromones. These are substances secreted "by an animal that stimulate a response in another animal of the same species . The researchers next consulted the-New York Museum of Natural History on what type of mammal or reptile might live in such a location and what its sense of taste or smell might be. Then perfumists, flavorists and chemists pooled their talents to concoct a 'blend of attractants. These were incorporated in a plastic material that would release them slowly. Lures were made, shipped to Scotland and trolled deep in the lake. Monster-watchers reported some strange underwater "swirlings" and sonar soundings of some rather large cbjects . That was all. The researchers are now working on a plastic that will disperse the attractants in hours , instead of days. . The great quest goes on. Make You Crazy BfRRY'S WORLD Howaw.? 2.' 5EDLITZ AND MERKLEY CANT HEAR THEIR IKJM5 CALL t=Rcll>\ i'CI<OSS THE STREET' .. the "'IJ:,~ft~~·ms Of reat tst1te Is $3,400.00. Terms of ~ sale : Cash on day of sale. Robert c . Harttnblch l.,...rd v. Fultz Welllftr IIICI Fultz AIIOrlltYtfot ~lllflllff P . O. 10x723 ..........,;01110 45769 ''' u,111 1,1.'15, n, 5t Sheriff of Mflgs County Bernard vj. Fultz Webster and Fultz 'Attorneys for Plolnflff P. 0. Box 7U Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6) 17,24 (7) 1, I, IS The biggest violation of civil rights in the nation today Is the brea~down in city, •ervices. -.~en. Hubet"t H. Humphrey, IJ.Mimt. . ,. t the birthday party to be held at Chillicothe Hospital on July 8 and asked for homemade cakes, candies and fruit. She reported that ·she will present each veteran with a personal gift at that time which marks the .conclusion of parties under her direction. Mrs. Charles Kessinger wW he installed as new Eighth District president at the Department convention to be held in July. Mrs. Neutzling thanked the unit for the life membership presented to her at the summer district convention held in ' Pomeroy June 3. Mrs. Robert Couch presented the awards received at the convention Including unit goal ribbon, birthday roll citation, and department and national citations for meritorious service. Mrs. Reuter reported that $374.35 was made on the poppy sale. Mrs. Davis, chalnnan, described It as a success· and extended thanks to Ben Ewing for artificial grass, Kermit Walton for display space for a poppy window, and Mrs. Harry Martin for assisting in decorating the window. Mrs. Moore, education scholarship chainnan, reported that a letter had been received from Mrs. Wilbert Copper , community service chainnan, to accept the certificate of award at the meeting . Mrs. Couch read a letter from the Department Emergency Planning Commission requesting financial asaistance for emergency times. No action was taken pending receipt of further information. Avote of thanks from the unit was given Mrs . Reuter following the auditing report by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth. Mrs. Davis announced a planned reception for Mrs. Martin who will be installed as chapeau, Departemental Elght and Forty, in July. The reception will he held at the Middleport Church of Christ on Oct. · 3. Permission was granted to include the nanie of the unit on the invitations to be sent. Mrs. Davis thanked the junior members for placing a wreath at the monwnent on Memorial Day. She noted that at the Columbus Department convention the juniors took second place on handwork and that the District 8 conference at Wilkesville presided over by Jackie Carsey received honorable mention . The Appalachia Heritage Camp was discussed along with the possibility of sponsoring a disadvantaged Melgs County Why is a Checking Account like an OCELOT? girl. Mrs . Pearl Knapp, rehabilitation chairman, reported on• parties at the Southeastern Mental Health Center, Athens.. Mrs. Martin presented Mrs. Couch with a scrapbook of pictures and publicity during the past year, and gifts to Mrs. Cummings, installing officer, and Mrs. Couch, president. Mrs. Cummings then presented Mrs. Couch with a necklace with the American Legion Auxiliary emblem. Committees for the games parties named were Mrs. Norma Jewell, Mrs . Ellen CQuch, July 5; Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Wildermuth, July 12; Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. Isabelle Couch, July 19; Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Thornton, July 26 Meeting closed with the hymn of the month, Sweet. Hour of Prayer, and pra'yer by Mrs. Fox, new chaplain. Mrs. Jane Swatzel TeresaKr4utte; Swatzel and M~s.MrsClarice president of the Jupior American Legion Auxillary of Feeney-Bennett . Poat 128 in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president-elect, Wednesday night at the hall. Others installed were Melinda Morris, viCe president; Debra McGuffin , secretary; Pam Morris, treasurer ; Carol Barnhart, ·chaplain; Sherri Roush, ser.geant at arms ; Sandra Might, historian; Christi Smith, first color bearer; Terri Fox, second color bearer; Jeanie Roush, first color guard, and Shellie Fox, second color guard. Plans were made to prepare nut cups an'd fruit bags for the J~y. 8' birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Girls wW meet at the hall at 6 p. {' served refreshments from a table decorated in the patriotic Mrs. James Neutzling and ·theme. The juniors provided the Mrs. Larry Wehrung were cofavors. hostesses for a cookout of the Sew-Ritenight Sewing Wednesday at theClub Neutzling home. Mrs. Don Collins was in charge of the meeting during which time a cleanup session of the club house was planned. Mrs. Wehrung received a birthday gift, and Mrs . Don McKnight received an annlversary gift. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George HoffmanatherGalllpoiishome. Others attending were Mrs. Ronald Browning, , Mrs. Flo Strlckland, Mrs. Doris Carder, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs. E!Za Gilmore. Past Presidents A picnic to be held on July 28 at the Owen Watson campsite on the Ohio River was planned during a recent meeting of the Past President's Club of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nelle Tracy with Mrs. Ernest Powell as the hostess. Acknowledged w_ere gifts from Mrs. Frank Fugate and Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Ellen Couch opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer, the pledge to the flag, and recitation of the preamble to the col18tltutlon of the awdllary. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett read scripture from St. Jobn 8:18and gave a meditation entitled Have You Grown. A reeitatlon, The Bridge, was given by Mrs. Tracy with Mrs. Ben Neutzling reading Than~ You Amerlca. The theme, Friendship, was carried out by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth in a program of readings Including What Is A Friend?, What Have You Given Away Today and The Door of Friendship. Refreshments were served by Mrs. PoweU to those named and Mrs. Eddie Smith, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. Jed Webster, Mrs. Ray F01, Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton and Miss Erma Smith . Announce Birth Pfttue send your queJiions qnd comments to Lawtence f. Lt~mh. M.D., in care of thi1 poper. Whitt Dr. bmb cannot oruwer indiYidual letters, he will answer litters o# general intetest in 'uture column,:. It's very fast. Checks go straight and true to their mark, Hlways in the exact amount, a very efficient and accurate way to handle money. ·The Farmers .Bank and Saving~ Co. IAember Federal Reser>Je System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con- tinuo~). · items. · Mrs. Etta Will thanked the group for a gift presented her by the unit. She was advisor last year. Areport was given on the poppy window and the first place trophy won in the Regatta parade was displayed. A rummage sale was set for fall. Attending were 13 juniors, four senior auxiliary memherx, and Mrs. Barbara Will and daughter, Sandra, of San Antonio, Texas. Meigs County Fish and Game Assn., Thursday at Pomeroy Gun Club. AU day event, 50 door prizes. FREE CLOTHING day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Thursday at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone needing clothing in area is. invited. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, ThurS(jay night, ?:lOp.m. at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Elsie Chambers, book study; Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, devotions, Mrs. Satterfield, Jean Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Q1Ja ~ Herman Bailey, and Mrs, J' G:aren Stansbury, hostesses. ANNUAL MEIGS American Red cross Chapter meeting, IU 7:30p.m. Thursday, cafeteriaof A $2S donation to the fund for Veterans Memorial Hospital. . f th Middl t HOLIDAY CRAFTS meeting new curtams or e epor Church of Christ educational scheduled Thursday at Meigs wing was made when the Loyal Bloodmobile Headquarters Bereans Class met Tuesday postponed. night at the church. . MEIGS COt!NTY Republican Plans were made durmg the p~~~:~~c;~~~a;:~~~~~~se~ meeting conducted . b~ Mrs. L / Ber"'ansMrs. P/-n PicniC Grace Hawley for a p1cmc to be held on July 27 at th~ home ?f Mrs. Regma Swift. M1ss Jess1e Saunders will host the Sep· tember meeting at her home. Mrs. Hawley thanked the greeters who have been serving for the past few weeks. Reported ill were Homer Riee, Edith Spencer, and Mrs . Audrey Frost. A soup sale was set for fall . Group singing of "God Will Take Care of You," and prayer by Mrs. Martha Childs opened the meeting. Mrs. Cathryn Erwin was devotional leader using a poem, Take Time, a reading, Facing the Flag, and prayer. A salute to fathers was given by Mrs. Geor~e Meinhart. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Della Worman of Gallipolis. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. R. Wlley, Mrs. Meinhart, and Mrs. Erwin with Mrs. Lillian Triplett, Mrs. Nelle Ohlinger, and Mrs . Garnet Ashley contributing. HOSPITAL Timely Quotes ~------------------., NYC The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER~- TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor For Summer Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 · courf St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 . Business Office Phone 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 - • Essentials Second crass postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. and . Six JUS. w. months S4.50 . Subs.crlptlon Ant & Roach price Includes Sunday Times. F'or t ttg1nco in Pipe Smoking Plloaure, Solocto Pipe •thol N..Cia No Breaking ln. , ~ ~~- Cl 1171., ... . . • I . r~ () Cl ~,. t: ....... r........ i'lto~l··· · REPEAT OFA PREVIOUS SELLOUT! · . SPRAY OUR OOMMUNITY WE lNVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! Tawney Jewelers 421 Stcand Avt. Gelllpolls, Olllo 1.. I. Columbus. Mr , and Mrs. Prince were married on June 15, 1921, at Pomeroy by the late Rev. Thomas A. Cleland, Racine. They are the parents of five children, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Betty Burton, and Mrs. Bert Polley, all of Columbus, with Mias Imogene Prince and Millard Wayne Prince, deceued. They have seven grandchildren, Craig Dean, Mn. Jackie Poole, Bob Burton, Mrs. Mlllle Dorgan, Vickie and Tammie Polley and Mrs. Billie Tinkham, and two great. R&M EARNINGS grandchildren, Terry and SPRINGFIELD - Rob~ins & Shannon Tinkham, all of Myers, Inc. reported a decline Columbus. in both sales and earnings for the nlne month period ended May 31. BRIDAL SHOWER Net income for the period amounted to $1105,474 or $.80 per A bridal shower honoring share against $1,417,535 or $1.26 Miss Marilyn Alkire, bride-elect of Ronnie Wilt of Lancaster, will per share a year ago, Sales for the nlne montll be held at 8 p. m. on June 29 at period were $39,976,242. This the home of Mrs. Stella Alklnll, compared to $46,484,923 for the Route I, Rutland. Friends and relatives of the bride are same period last year. hosting the shower. For mmer Fun! CHILDRE~'S SWINGSnS AND SWIMMING POOLS FOLDING FENCE I OuPONT ACRYUC COATED STEEL $1.59 NEwcoMERS TO "TINnk ol ill We're the lirJ( men on eorlh ever ro dri•e o $13-million cor!" Back Again! LARGE CAN i Three SentineL The golden wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince, Long Bottom, was celebrated on June 13 with a family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Dean, Colwnbus . A decorated cake, gifts and cards from relatives and friends were presented to the couple.- On the evening preceding a dinner honoring the couple was held at the Kahikl Supper Club on East Broad in JUNE INSECT SPRAY 1 By mall In Ohio $7 .25. ~ FENCING ' 87~ FOR DRIVEWAYS . SIDEWAlKS, TREES. SHRUBS, GARDENS HOME & GARDEN advertising . va .• One rear $1 ... 00. mont~s C 1 l.,.. 50 h A • elfj(Jiate t nntversary Better Gatdens With Ortho Sprays 2157. representative 8o1tinelli · Gallagher , Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City , New York . Subscription rates : Dt · :'livere-d br carrier where available 50 cents per wetk ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince FOR Tuesday they spent the day W. at Camden Park, Huntington, Va. National Pomeroy, covered dish supper . FRIDAY WOMEN AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospitald reminded to have cookies an sandwiches at fhospital by h 10 a.m. Saturday or open ouse observance. REVIVAL IN t·progress u · at Hartford Chris h oan d noon d Church throug We dnesRiay with Rev . Rayman 30 ce evangelist. Services, 117: p.m. 1 nightly. Pastor O'De Maney bl' extends invitation lo pu tc. ICE CREAM Social, Forest Run Methodist Church, Friday night (instead of Saturday as previously announced) with serving to begin at 6 p.m. Meetlng of all managers, coaches interested parents of Pomer~y Boys' Baseball League, 7 :30 p. m. Friday, Pomeroy City Hall. Please attend. · SUNDAY HYMN SING, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 2:JO Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by the choir. Singers especially invited. Mr. and .Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy of New Haven, W. Va., are an.nounclng tile birth of a son, Michael Todd, June 5 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven poun~s, · · five ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and I am greatly con~erned at Mrs. Donald Brown, New Holzer Medical Center, First any denial of civilian job opHaven, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ave. and Cedar St. General portunities to these young Clatworthy, Middleport. Cecil visiting hours 2-4.and 7-8 p.m. men who have borne the Brown of New Haven, Margaret Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to burden of fighting . Clatworthy, Middleport, and 4:30 p.m. Parents only on - President Nixon, ordering an intensive federal effort Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Pediatrics Ward. to help returning Vietnam Pomeroy, are greatBirths vet e r a n s find employ· grandparents, and Mrs. Rena Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. ment. Lightfoot, Pomeroy, is a greatDillon, Mason, a daughter and - - - - - - - - - great-grandmother. Mr, and Mrs. Harold D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clatworthy Minersville, a daughter. Wetherholt, Mrs. Isabelle have a daughter, Michelle, four . Winebrenner, Charles Tussey, Dillcharges Eugene Branham, Willard James Bennett, Eleanor Fulton, REUNION Call, Robert Conger, Mrs. Clarence Crothers and Mrs. Areunion of the family of Mr. Richard Decker and son, Britt Norman Shots~y. and Mrs. Theo Custer was held Dodson, Mrs. Gale Donohue, Sunday at Forked Run Park. Mrs. Donald Embleton, Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Estep, Mrs. Lowell Dale Sayre and family, Evans, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Hilliard; James Custer and James Higginbotham and daughter, Jackie, Columbus; daughter, Mrs. John Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Joe Custer and and son, Charles Larkins, Mrs. daughter, Jody, Middleport; Lawrence Malone, Annamary Mrs. Jean Custer and daughter McNerlin, Shayne Nelson, and Jerry Custer, Middleport, Jeffrey Randolph, Mrs. Ellen Miss Myrna Searles, Miss Reed, Darlene Scarberry, Esther Joseph, Minersville; Larry Smith, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Stanley, Mrs. Allen Straight, family, Pomeroy, and Philip Donald Tilley, Mrs. Grover Joseph, Racine. Waugh, Mrs. Douglas WEESES'ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese of Syracuse entertained Wednesday night with a chicken barbecue at their home. Guests were Mrs. Jack Weese, Susan and Ancil, Cleveland; Mrs. Carl Weekly, East Liverpool, Don Weese, Racine, and Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. The Jack Weese family and Mrs. Weekly are spending the week here. month • Social . , · C'TIUb uew-Rtte IJ c0 okout 11aS ~NEWSPAPER ENTERPkJSE ASSN .) .POMERoY, 0. · Thnely Quotes can also be caused If the endometrial cells are In one or both ovaries. The ovaries are very sensitive and the swelling causes pressure and pain. Sometimes it is necessary to have an operation to preserve the function 9f the ovaries or to provide relief from severe pain . Displaced entlometrial tissue can even cause bleeding. This has been offered as an explanation for bleeding from the palms of hands in religious figures s aId to bleed "in sympathy" for thl nails in the hands of Christ. There probably have been a lot of unnecessary operations to remove the uterus (hysterectomy) for endometriosis. Surgery is indicated in some cases and it may be necessary to remove the ovaries. 0 the r s can be treated with hormones and after the menopause the problem disappears. I don't think you are goin~ to die from it- that would be a most unusual complication ·and you needn't worry about losmg your mind eJther. This doesn't rule out the possibility that your particular case may need surgery now or at sometime later, but certainly not for the reasons you mentioned. ·Department chairman, stating that the education report had · been sent to national headquarters for judging. She said that 22,800 children in Ohio are eligible for a scholarship from the Legion. $100 was given recently by the unit toward furthering the education of a Pomeroy deceased veteran's child. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislative chalnnan, read I Am An American atlzen and ex· cerpts from the legislative bulletin. The excerpls pertained to funds for defense and the growing problem of drug abuse. She also read an article by J. R. Wllson on civil defense which stated that the United Slates with the support of Congress has the ability to surpass the Soviet Union in civil defense. It was reported that there is $673.08 In the new kitchen ·equipment fund. Several sick members were remembered with planters during the past month, and flowers were sent to Holmes funeral. Extended at the meeting were thanks from the Winding Trail Garden Club for asslslan~ with the George Thompson Kidney Fund. An invitation to the Red r:~~~t P~=~~~~~.g'an!~~: ~~~:~d~ee!11~= ~~~~h~r:~t~ Mrs. Tracy Hosts This Disease Won't Alcltrman versus Vlrglnli F . TODAY'S QlJESTIOl'i Johnson, ef al. In the Court of You do pass. West bids fou•· Common Pleas of Meigs County, Oh /o,, sa'ld prem lhs spades. This is passed around being dncrlbed n Tracts 7 and to you. What do you do now? I In sold suit. Deed Reference : Volume 210, Pogo 513, Meigs County D&ed Records . Tht ap·pralsed .value of the Officers for 1971-72 were installed, a memorial service was conducted for Mrs. Mayme Holmes, and plans were made for the District 8 party at the Chillic~the V.A. Hospital on July 8 when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, met Tuesday night. Installed by Mrs. Gladys Cummings were Mrs. Veda Davis, president; Mrs. Hope Moore, first vice president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, second vice president; Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, secretary; Mrs. Marge Reuter, treasurer; Miss Erma Smith, historian; Mrs. Edith Fox, chaplain, and Mrs. Cwnmings, sergeant-at-arms. To conclude the installation ceremony, the new officers and others of the unit formed a friendship circle for group singing of Blest Be the Tie. Preceding tbe meeting, 21 American Legion Auxiliary members went to the Ewing Funeral Home for the memorial service for Mrs. Holmes. The candlelight ceremony was followed by the presentation of poppies, offlclal flower of the Leglon, as Mrs. Lois Burt sang How ·Great Thou Art. women were different from men- less agjil'e&sive, less prone to criminal behavior, the "gentle sex. ' One fruit of the continuing liberation of women from male chauvinist enslavement is the explosion of this old myth. And as the Shadow used to say, 1t:s bitter fruit. Crime statistics from all over the nation lnd1cate that the female rate for most offenses is not only rising but is rising faster than the male rate . FBI figures show that between 1960 and 1969, male arrests for major crimes rose 61.3 per ~ent. for female, the increase was 156.2 per cent. Among JUVeniles, the ftgures were 78.2 per cent for males and 211.8 per cent for females . The girls are just catching up to the boys, apparently. The opportunity to commit crimes has always been more open to men than to women, explains Prqf. Gene Kassebaum , a University of Hawaii sociologist. "Just as there were more job opportunities open to men, even where women were equally qualified, it was also true for criminal opportunities. A perfectly wellqualified girl was discriminated against if she wanted to be a car thief. No one taught her how." Says Prof. Marvin Wolfgan~ of the Criminology Research Center at the University of Pennsylvania: " As women become more involved in what have tradi· tionally been ma'sculine roles, one might assume that the more. protective qualities of the culture which kept them in a· feminine, passive role will dissipate, if not disappear. Women could become more aggressive personalities." Ah, liberation. Ah, equality. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 1.4. 0 Don't Write 'em Off As 'Weaker Sex' WOODY: Yes. Don't you think they're funny? I mean, they dOn't have any eyes, or noses, or chins or hair or anything. None of them. Really strange. But I'm not nasty about it. I just sort of walk by and chuckle to myself. INTERVIEWER: I'm glad to hear it. WOODY: I also bought a couple of time BY WOODY AIJ.EN clocks about a year ago. They're really terrific. Most of my leisure time, I just sit around and WOODY ALLEN INTERVIEWS punch them, over and over again . WOODY ALLEN INTERVIEWER: You punch time clocks in INTERVIEWER: I've seen that your new your leisure time? movie, "Bananas," has gotten wonderful WOODY: Yes. But I suppose it's only a reviews and is doing terrific business all over the passing fancy. country. But that doesn't seem to have made you INTERVIEWER: That reminds me, what any happier. · about the women in your life? Are there any at WOODY: Why should it? !don't get anything the moment? out ofit.l'm 100pct. owned by the Mafia. WOODY: Too many. I'm worn out, fighting INTERVIEWER: Really? I meqn, is this for them all off. the record? INTERVIEWER: You're really that atWOQDY :,lt's,nq secret. The'"whole llusiness tractive to women? · 9<-\u h11vy dutybralctl broke booster , ;;-:a:.:~'i""':::. · ;-'';.-;;:;::;-.;;.-;;;;; 'f. .;1111 7' ro•r has known about it for years. Every cent I earn is WOODY: Incredibly. Paul Newman and I, · By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ~ heavy duty. bumpers & front WIN! AT BRIDGE channeled immediately to the Mafia-American as a bet, once at a party, stood in opposite cor- Dear Dr. Lamb--1 would l! tow hooks ~ sr. wut coast m lrrors L. & R Anti-defamation League. ners of the room At first all the women were in like s om e information on t 10 amp battery - 12 volt . INTERVIEWER : The Mafia-American the center but when they looked up and saw who endometriosis. I was told I ~ SO amp or larger a1tern1tor~ 12 volt Anti-defamation League? I don't believe I ever had tt ftve years ago. Since '. . ' I'; cab grap hlndles - L & R was standing m each corner .... then, I have had many conheard of them. , fu'll depth foam seat South seats. NORTH !WERVIEWER: Yes? filcting reports. One doctor .,. color - Omah1 orange WOODY: No wonder. That's their problem. B, sitting South, offered to G trAde In one 1967 lntern•tlonal • J95 WOODY: Ask Paul about the time in tells me its complications ~ dump truck move but Z said, "Go ahead The reason it was formed is because they're so Hollywood when a room tilted so sharply he slid may be fatal or lead to .Q3 and see what you can do. burned up about the groups going around today UOB ~ PROPOSAL NO. 2 all the way to the opposite end Then duck when mental illness, if I don't have Maybe the cards will run claiming there's no such thing as the Mafia. .K97643 ~ Specifications - same u · surgery very soon. Another i! propotol no. 1 East and West for a he swings at you. says it's nothing to worry WEST EAST INTERVIEWER: You mean the Mafia's ~ Trade In one 1966 Chevrolet .873 change." . • K10 INTERVIEWER : Getting back to about as long as I can stand ~dump truck .10854 • 962 B's face lit up when he idea of defamation is people saying it doesn't "Bananas" for a minute. How do you account for the pain. How can I know !1>1'RO~OSAL NO. l tQJ95 . tAK732 looked at his first hand. Bar- exist at all? its phenomenal success about the country? what to believe or a way to ~ Sptcltlcltfons same as • J8 .Q105 ring a miracle, he was going · WOODY: Exactly. And what makes it tough f."-!>ropotol no. I WOODY: We took a poll. It turns out that a obtain correct information? SOUTH (D) to have Y and Z defending for them is that most of the folks who can prove . ~ Trtdt In one 1966 G.M .C. I do not want an unnecessary ~. dump truck against him. remarkable number of Americans, of every age hysterectomy. Is there an.AQSU the Mafia exists have a Utile trouble talking, .AKJ7 When A raised him to two what with their mouths full of Hudson River and ethnic group, take an unususl delight in other treatment? :>. Bidder to • 64 form• s p a d e s, B went right to water and such. catching quick glimpses of a growing bald spot Dear Reader- First Jet me ~..C:h .A2 game. His cards warranted explain to you exactly what None vulnerable INTERVIEWER: I guess you've had a lot of on redhaired, bespectacled males. it. Y, sitting West," opened INTERVIEWER: That's ail? All an artist, endometriosis is. The uterus w..t North Eost South the queen of diamonds and unpleasant experiences with them. doesn't that depress you? or womb is normally lined continued with the five. Z WOODY: Not really. No, wait. One. Once I WOODY: On the contrary. I am a kinetic with special cells we call the Pass 2• Pass won and returned a low was given the Kiss of Death. • Pus Pass Pass artist ..The idea of an advancing expanse of scalp endometrium. These cells heart. Dummy's queen won INTERVIEWER: Gee. That must have been undergo prepare Opening lead- t Q the trick and B made the -or, on the other han d, a r~treating crop of hair for the changes fertilized toovum to a terrible experience. correct lead of the five of spades from dummy. ·WOODY: Pretty llad. The guy hadn't even - entrances me. I myself have seen "Bananas" locate and begin the process By Oswald & James Jacoby 400 times. of pregnancy. If a pregnancy Z played the king and B bothered to shave. · INTERVIEWER: May I ask what your next doesn 't occur the cells slough or Y and Z arrived a trifle won with the ace. INTERVIEWER: But the Kiss of Death project is? off and menstruation occurs. ruo.rv& 1~.; late for the weekly duplicate. "What fun it is to be de- means you shouldn't even be here talking to me Sometimes these same cells or They found that A and B had clarer," said B. Then he led WOODY: Yes. I'm planning to do a searing are displaced to other parts now. What saved you? taken their customary Norththe deuce of spades and aoerd of expose on the slave system in this country. of the body, includin~ the WOODY: Love. c all e d for the nine from County Commlnlonors INTERVIEWER: Butthatdoesn'tmakeany ovaries, tubes or even m reMartha Chlmbers, INTERVIEWER: Love? dummy. Z produced the 10. sense. Slavery was abolished in this country over mote locations. Clerk NOTICE OF SALE WOODY : One kiss on my downy cheek, and By virtue of an ord~r of sale While B made the rest of the Just before the ovum be(6) 24, (7) 1 duly Issued out or the Court of tricks for his , contract, he that was it. Have you ever gotten calls in the wee 100 years ago. WOODY : Really? gins its journey to the womb Common Pleas ot Meigs knew his score would be hours of the morning from a heartsick mug? County, Ohio, In a case of the close to bottom. INTERVIEWER: I'm afraid we've about with each month's cycle the Trl Countr Bank, Coo/viii&, INTERVIEWER: l think we'd better press run out of time. Do you have any last comment, endometrium in the uterus "How was I to know?" Ohio, P a'lntiJf, against on. Aside from being owned by the Mafia, do you becomes engorged with Woodrow Schaffer and Kathryn moaned B. perhaps a note of inspiration for all who read blood and increases in size. Schaffer, 292 .candler Street, have any other hobbles? . ? th "You couldn't," replied Z. Atlanta, Georgia, et a/, upon a ts . The displaced cells, wherWOODY: Yes, I like to stroll through the judgment thereon rendered and "However, if your memory WOODY: Yes. Make new friends but keep ever they are, do the same being Case Number 14,801 In Is really good, you may re- Bronx Botanical Gardens and laugh at the said Court, I will offer at public ·the old. New is silver, old is gold. Provided you thing. lfthere is a collection sale, at the front door of the call making that very play flowers. 1don't let any of them show you their home of cells ~~ one or both tubes courthouse In the Village of against me in one of Carl INTERVIEWER: Laugh at the flowers? . , the swelling can cause presPomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, Robertson's columns around movtes. ' sure and severe pain. Pain on the 17th day or July, 1971, at 1925. What's more, it worked 11 :00 a .m ., the following lands just as well ihat time." and fenements, to-wit: Sltuat&d In the Township or ~'~[d;..o)~=~~:l~n Olive, IHIWSPAPIA INTIAPAIU ASSN.) County Of Meigs, and State of Ohio. Being eighty acrts of land off fhe west end of 160 acre Lot No. 1206, In Section Old Timers Play Repeat 0 AmerictJ-nLegionAuxiliary ]unzor Auxzlzary EDITORIALS The Ghouls 1 1 By Helen Bottel I 3- The DIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pameroy, 0., JUneK, 1971 . ·, ~" SEVIN LARGE CAN __ ~EETLES 2.98 ~ .Triox-Vegetation . KILLER HANES - MANDATIAN NEW.YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S CORNER" FOR .JAPAN ESE PH. '992-2848 $1 98 .& �• 5-The DaUySenUnel,Middleport-Pcrneroy, 0., June :It, 19'11 ' t- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June :ll, lfll Pythian Sisters Hold Inspection -Inspection of Wilkesvllle Temple &91, pythian Sisters, was held recentiy at the hall with Mrs. Anna. Ogdln, most excellent chief, presiding. Inspecting the temple was Mrs. Betty Baker, deputy. Mrs. Hughie Ogdin, Mrs .. Del. Ogdin, and Miss Nellie Mahaffey were taken in as new members. Five past district deputies were present for the inspeclioo along with several visitors from Nelsonville. Introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patton, past grand officers. Officers who Jll'e· senled the work were Mrs. .. Officers Elected At TheodoruS Council Meet ElecUoit of oflleers high· lighted a meeting of 'fheo· dorus Council Daughters. of America Monday night at the IOOF haU · Elected were Mrs . Mary Baldwin, junior past councilor; Mrs. Edith Spencer, associate councilor; Mrs. Glen Swatzel, councilor; Mrs. Cora Beegle, associate · councilor; Mrs . ' Donna Shato, vice councilor; Mrs. Wmonr, Cook associate . ~ Be th vi~ councl or; s. , r a Parker, warden; Mrs. Juanita Radliff, conductor; Mrs. Mary Nesselroad; outside sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, inside sentinel; Mrs. Ferne · Roush, financial secretary; Mrs. DeUa Stahl, assistant financial secretary;. Mrs. Ullie Hauck, treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, recording secretary; Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Edna Reibel, representative to state council ; Betty Hayes, alternate representative ; Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, pianist, and Mrs. Caddie Wickham, assistant secrel;lry. Elected as representatives were Mrs. Cora Beegle, 18 months' .trustee; Miss Erna Jesse, 12 month trustee; and Mrs. Shato, six month trustee. Presented at the meeting was correspondence regarding closing of the benefit department of the National Council on June 30. Members were urged to be present at the July 5 Program Dedicated To Founder of ReedSVt.l~e Gs· Ogdin; Mrs. Jennie eotlrill, past chief; Mrs. Mabel Wood, NA'l11AN H. KNoltlt excellent junior;· Mrs. Jane . Cottrill, expeUent senior; Mrs. Mary Helm, manager; Robbie Junior Girl Scout Troop 67 of Lisa Masters and Bonnie Good, secretary; Mrs. Jewell Reedsville presented a patriotic Dailey. . Strong, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn program, candje Hghting Refreshments were provided Devault, protector; Mrs. Ora ceremony. and a skit at Stewart by mothers of the scouts . Cottrill, guard; Mrs. Thelma Hall recently. Families of the Serving the refreshments, using CampbeU, musician; Mrs . girls were invited. The program the patriotic theme, were the Larry D. Carnahan, prenuclear holocaust, nations at Zelda Hall, general assistant for opened with a flag dr!U. Music scouts, leaders - Mrs. Harol.d 1 ' siding mlnlater of the Mld· odds with one another, the work. meeting atsignatures which . time was provided by Juli Whitehead Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and document for ~ dleport congregation o( rebeii!OIIIIIe&S prevalent earth· Making up the degree staff on the drums, Teresa Smith and Mrs . Lyle Balderson, .and benefits will be obtained. .: Jehovah's Witnesses announced wide, bacteriological and were Mrs. Gladys Major, Patricia Boston played !rum· committee mothers - Mrs . Members are also asked to ;, today that the local Witnesses radiological warfare, disruption captain; Mrs. Shirley Peters pets, and Usa Masters the Dale Smith and Mrs. Ernest wear white for the draping of · ); ' have been Invited to attend the Of the balance of nature, and and Mrs. Ada Slrausbaugh, clarinet. The nag .drill was Whitehead. the charter for Mrs. Margaret ; "81Ylne Name" District ecological ruin with pollution of leaders, and Fanchion Wens·, presented by the other memMrs. Gene Wilson won the Seidenabel. Thank you notes :· Aslenlbue.!i to 'be held in 44 the air, land and sea, salvation Mrs. Ora Cotlrill, Mrs. Edith hers of the lroop with each girl door prize. were read ·from the Howard ;l cities throughout the United cancomeonly·throughanactof Cooper, Mrs. MMon Lambert, carrying a flag , Patriotic This program was dedicated Seidenabel and the Marybell •! States lind Canada this month Giid by His Kingdom. He went Mrs. K.atrueen Hagan, and Mrs. readil!gs were also given by the to the memory of Mrs. Edna Frecker families for flowers thr~h August. He stated that on to say, "More and more, Joan Mahaffey. girl!!. A flag ceremony was Stewart, who first started Girl sent by the Council to Mrs. ;~ Sjlllle 400,000 deleg~tes wm be people are praying for God's The hall and tables were presented with .Theresa Scouts at Reedsville. Seidenabel 's funeral. A ~ atteridlng the conventions from Kingdom to come. They are decorated in the temple colors Browning, scout, in charge, Attending were: Julie memorial service was con:: aU 50 states and that the five- tonging for that Kingdom to with summer flowers, ribbons Kim Reed and Susan Hannum Whitehead, Patricia Boston, ducted at the funeral home by ': day program .wiD be orientated fulllll the Word of man's and candies. Refreshments of . were the color bearers, and Teresa Smith, Usa Masters, the council. · to benefit parents and young Creator by destroying those sandwiches, pie, fruit cups, serving as guards were Diana Candy, Bonnie, Teresa Dailey, It was reported during the people, ' There will be dramas who are ruining the earth and salads, coffee and tea were Evans and Teresa Dailey. To s• Hannum, Diana Evans, meeting presided over by Mrs. pre~ented · )\'lth Biblical and ·then making this earth a served buffet style. I conclude the palriotic program Sara Wells; Judy Holter; Debra Swatzel, vice councilor, that modern settings as well as paradise. That's why we are the scouts sang, Fifty Stars. Lewis, Kay Balderson, Kim Mrs. Vivian Arnott, Mrs. Hayes symposiums, anxiously waiting to hear the A candle lighting ceremony Reed, Sheila Buchanan, and Joe Stephenson had been to A featured speaker at many main lecture, 'When All Na\ions was held with girls receiving Theresa Browning, Mrs. Gladys visit Mrs. EsteUs Smith at the Alfred of the coilventiona will be. collide, Head On, with God.' " · the follov·ing pins and badges. Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Welle, Russell Convalescent Home at NathanlH. Knorr, president of Ruth Ann Walker, SaE;ach girt received the lroop Donna Welle, Connie Wells, Joe Albany. the Watchtower-Bible and Tract lem Center, and Donna . . crest which-is the purple pansy. Ellen Wells, Metinda Evans, Reported as suffering two Society·, 'the representative Stacy, Columbia. will SUnday School attendance on Each girl was also giyen a girl Mrs. Mary Lou Evans, Teresa more heart attacks was Mrs. agency for Jehovah's Witnesses submit to water baptism as an June 13 was 52, the offering scout flash light. Receiving Chichester, Rena Fitch, Mrs. in 2ll6 ""ds. outward symbol of having $19.48. Worship services were their girl scout pins, and world Carol Dalley, Dee Anna Dailey, As president, Knorr travels dedicated their lives to God. held at 11 with the Rev. pins were: Sara . Wells, Sheila Mrs. Mary Browning, Mrs. some 50,000 miles a year The Witnesses have ex- Lavender bringing the message Buchanan, Diana Evans (also Nina Boston, Mark· Smith, Jodi visiting some 90 counlrles. Born perienced the greatest growth fl'om I Cor.: 13 - "Love". eligible but not present for their Smith, Steve Holter, Dee Dee In J!ethlehem, Pa., In 1905, he · In the history of their The Dally Vacatlon Bible pins) Vicky Chevalier, Smith, Mrs. Violet Smith, Mark FOR YOUR OWN became a member of the organization with 164,193 having School held here last week .was Rosemary Bartimus, and Holter, Mrs. Thelma Smith, hlildquarters staff in 1923 and been baptized in 1970. atU!nded by an enrollinent of 3l, Brenda Bar tim us. Badges Mrs. Betty Buchanan, Mrs. SP~CIAL prealdelltin 1942. He will deliver Carnahan said that the with Mr. and Mrs. William Uber received: Sara Wells • pet, cook, Phyllis Reed, Kirk Reed, the highlighted public lecture Witnesses who have at- lea!llng and teaching. Other and hospitality; Sheila Dohrman Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Sundliy afternoon$, "When All tended the district . as- · teachers 'and · helpers were : Buchanan • pet and hospitality; Warren Pickens, ·Mary Enjoy safety ... plus Nation~ Collide, Head On, wltli semblles of Jehovah's Wit- Doris Dillinger, Florence Diana Evans • hospitality. MasU!rs, Jeff Masters, Mrs. extra earning power. God." nesses in the past need no Spencer, Marilyn Robinson, The following girls received Barbara Masters, Mrs. Gay Carnahan explained they will urging to he present. They know Mildred Brooks, and Eloise and year pins and these badges: Lewis, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. altend the public lee- they count on learning Jackie Archer. Others assisting Patricia Boston , musician, pen Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Nell ture with great .In· many fhlngs. Many of the local with trailsportation and food pal, collector, home, health and Wilson, Roy Hannum, David terest because right now In Witnesses will be attending were Mr. and .Mrs. -Ernest safety, pet, and hospitality; Hannum, and the leaders, Mrs. this P!lriod of iustocy when the closer conv~ntlons June- Taylor, Dons Oilltnger, Osie Teresa Smith • outdoor cook, Holter, Mrs. Hannwn; and Mrs. · PASSBOOK RATE world Is threatened with July 4 .m Clncln- Follrod, Kate Honacher and housekeeper, pet, backyard '· nail, 0., Memphis, Tenn., other parents assisted In fund, and hospitality; Julia Balderson. Bra~ch Buffalo, N. Y., Philadelphia, various ways. A group of 68 Whitehead • music, cook, 1\ T Pa., Atlanta, Ga., and Greens· interested 1 parents and friends hospitality. and collector; I boro, N.C. and students enjoyed · the Teresa Browning • cook, pet, program given on Saturday housekeeper, and hospitality; night and the exhibits. Debra Lewis • cook, pet , Lt. Cmdr. Arthur Clark, who Meigs County Branch of The Sherry Swartz of Marietta, housekeeper, and hospitality; Mrs. Pearl Hoffman hosted a Athens County Savings & IJ!eetblg of the Busy Bee Class 0., spent the w~k with. her Kay Balderson • pet, cook, has completed a two year Loan Co. of the Middleport First Baptist grandmother, Nma Hobmson collector and hospitality; Lisa assignment at the Naval Ship 296 Secood St. and aunt, Clara Follrod, and Masters . cook, housekeeper, Systems Command in Pomeroy, Ohio Church recently. Presiding at the meeting was atU!nded Bible School here. She and hospitality· Bonnie Dailey· Washington, D. C., stopped in Member Federal Home Loan Mrs. Leora Sigman who also also visited her grandparents, housekeeper, ~y home, and Middleport enroute to Mare Bank. had the opening prayer. The Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, hospitality; Susan Hannum • Island, Calif., where be will group sang the class song and and her cousins, Stevie and pet, cook and hospitaHty; complete !raining before going Member Federal Savings & Jeanine Grim • needlecraft, to Vietnam. Loan Insurance Corp. All Mrs. Cora Pullins gave Kathy Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz, housekeeper and hospitality; There he will be an advisor to accounts insured up to devotions using the First Psalm and a meditation on life's in· local, Sarah Woode, Coolville, and Teresa Dailey. hospitality. the South Vietnamese Navy . • s.2o•• lluences. Officers reports were took supper last Monday When Ere You Make A While in Washington, Lt: Cmdr. evening with the Ve,rnon Swartz Promise, was sung after Clark was project officer for the given. ., family of Hockingport, 0., the presenting the pins and badges. conslruction of guided missile Members sang Happy Birth· A skit, T'ypical Girl Scout frigates - the California and day to Mls1s Emma Mat· occasion being the birthday of . Meeting, was then presented. the South Carolina, which are thews, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee L their son, Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Ho~rt Swartz Playing the parts of the leaders two of the Navy's newest war and Mrs. Elects Souders. Roll ' call response was given with atU!nded the weddmg Of her were Teresa Smith Juli ships currenUy being built at Bible verses . Mrs. Lillian cousin, Donna Reibel, at Whitehead, and Lisa Masters. Newport News, Va. The mother was played by While here, Lt. Cmdr. Clark GOLDIN MYTH T~IQ McGhee had the entertainment Pamer~ last Saturday· Conme Sue Wo~e . of Cir· Patricia Boston. A song, Are has been the housegue8t of Mr. with Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Buddonly llle io beauliful. cleviUe has been VISiting her You A G?" was sung by the and· Mrs. 0. P. Klein. He was ArtCorved makea Love Iva Turner and Mrs. Dana RiDp that oay it'• -uy 10. Hamm winning prizes. Get well grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. scouts during the skit. The joined here TUesday by his Come In eoon and choooe cards were signed for several Charles D. Woode and her uncle words to this song were written sister, Carla Cisrk Klein, and the Love Rinp thai uy it and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam by Tammy Ruth a former girl son, Richard, for a brief visit members. lual for you. before leaving today for Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. White, Carr. and cousins, Vicki and scout member this troop. PeMI. Games were played by the California. Mrs. Hamm and Mrs. Elizabeth Carved Slavin Mrs.. Thelma H~rson Is guests and prizes awarded. The While in Washington, Lt. served refreshments. the Love Ring attendmg the M~thodist C~- scouts also played games with Qndr. Clark has been living In people ference at Lakeside, 0., thiS prizes going to Kay Balderson his own home in Franconia. week as a lay delegate from the · ' Veteran& MemorlalHospltal Tuppers Plains Charge. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . ' ' ADMITTED - Leonard . A large number of local J;unsford, Pomeroy; Lillian friends and relatives visited Duffy, Syracuse; Ruth Ann Hughes Funeral · Home In Dye, Letart, W. Va.; Mittie Athens in the evening and atNelson, Pomeroy; Frances tended services on Saturday for Pomeroy Howery, Carpenter. · Murl Hawk who passed away DISCHARGED John after a lingering lllnt~JS. Burial Dalley, Judith Bacon, Zelma was in Garden Cemetery, Infant Boys Athens County. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson received word of the sudden 3·24 mo. . death Saturday evening of a very cllllle friend, Mre. Seaman of Barlow, Ohio. Witnesses Tell Plans .: For District Session f Gallipolis . D . J uIIa avis o . .' mother of Mrs. Cadd1e . kh Mr K Goodwin W1c am. s. a1e . was reported recuperating , Etta Will 's husband, Harold, ill·, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs' husband, Rollin, having hand difficulties, and Doris Darst injuries to her .. knee. Athank you note was read f Jed Mees . rom . ·. · . . . . Durmg a concludmg soc1al h th birthda of Mrs. our, . e Y Ref Hayes was celebrated. ed d sh reshments were serv an e was 8 Jtesented . card and hand· kerchief from the CoWICU. 0 SAVE PURPOSE 4%% can .. Meigs Co. C illkte omr s 'laVa J ooo-.oo··-----• oi A!:! GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ' Summer Fun !::::::::~Gr;:a:dy~,!F=red~a~Henderson. . Mozart w a s composing short pieces, such as the be· loved "Minuet," at the age of 5. RT FINISHING SAME DAY 'SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s . U~'Oui'Frtt P1rklng Lot E. 2nd, PomlrOY • Knit Sunsuits and eShirt Sets and Sunsuits eCreepers Cotton and Cotton-Polyester Blends $3 TO $5 The Kiddie Shoppe On The TIn 2 McCLURE'S . da/iy1S/e SPECIAL! Roll-On Deodorant· Reg. 1.49 Thursday & Friday Only! ss~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Middleport, , - o. :=================~ Reg. 79~ 10Z. For ' . 300's • Reg. 2.61 Don't Wash Your Skin Dry Wash It Soft with Reg. ss~ SPRAY 1.50 3 oz. .------~-"'! JO.HNSON'S NATURALLY 'FEMININE 60Z. Green Lime & Purple Lavender Scent FINAL CLAIROL SHAMPOO* @U8[)[1[)ffiCB@ FILM OR DEODORANT All-over lathering cleanser Use It Instead of soap BRIGHT SIDE Reg. 1.65 No. 107 Gallon Only 19 Reg. 3.10 Sealtite Plastic ·Campho·Phonique FREEZER BAGS LIQ.UID 3 Ol 20 Qt. Capacity . 99C Reg. 1.49 4 oz Reg. 1.50 LADIES' SHOES DISTILLED WATER Polaroid NEW FDS SPRAY POWDER Moisturelle S7andS9 the shampoo for color-tested hair ------------------------VALUES TO 17.00 SANDALS NOW.....................~5 To •9 _Reg. 1.49 8 oz. •1M ·------~----------------SELECTIVE GROUP , • MEN'S FLORSHEIMS & JARMANS I .~ • NEW! ARE ON SALE! ·------------------------ Open All Day Thursdays- Open Fri. NightTil9 ' . 1.49 2 oz. Y. NEW 66~ ~·· 30's 99 Regular 894 · 5.5 oz. MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS REG. 1.29 ~~sse SHELL No-Pest Strip Reg. 1.69 1.07 eHerdent TABLETS ~ ~-:::::=>" 66 DR. HAND'S · Reg. 9r TEETHING LOTION . Kotique 1.88 PHILLIPS' 96's - Reg. 2.29 4 RAID AEROSOL 16 oz. Regular 1.20 ~ FASTEETH POWDER Revlon TOILET WATER SPRAY $3.85 DUSTING POWDER .... ~ .... FEMININE SPRAY POWDER AFTER BATH LOTION ~ Reg. 8 OZ; •2.00 ' ............... -LANVIN TRAVEL SIZE -· 59' SIMILAC VITAtiS Ready to Feed -, 32 oz. 6 cans per case ~ 30Z Tired, Itching, Red Eyes? · · Get rid of the red. Rea. 1.so Bring hours t of.relief.with . Clear Eyes. ONLY 2.88 ~--------·---------~ Reg. 1.33 7 Ounce MENNEN .. 20 oz. PROTEIN Hair ·Spray Reg. Reg. 1.59 2.25 130Z. . COLOGNES MY SIN OR ARPEGE - HAIR DRESSING Listerine •4.50 -· ___ _............._..,.....,_ JEAN NATE . ! I Raid' Ant & Roach Killer ,1.29· JOHNSON'S MEDICATED POWDER IIIITDJ"-' ..fll It !11•1111' 1~1 '· o.& 0~ Regular 1.09 BABY OIL BY COPPERTONE 88 \ JOHNSON'S Uu.1ck T"IU\in.ct Reg. 3.55 10's ! (LJ..u.-....'.... Regular 1.89 16 Ounce QT LOTION Reg. 1.69 ' 7 99~ -Reg. 1.59 2 oz. tube ~ ~ . tangles _ lE~~LAR ·~.j~... 1~ Regular Ouart thermos bottle 12 HOYitS · no more HAIR .SPRAY Aladdin 1 CAJI$UU: EVEit't' FROM D"''rrrtwrv,- SUAVE 66~ Reg. 1.19 children! I Pomeroy ~ creme rinse I ' Reg. 2.50 Reg~ firsi hot pants COLOGNE ·------------------------· NEW FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAILY 4oz. Plastic Bottle Medicated Shampoo 99C ·' I Bactine Antiseptic TEGRIN lncl uded are spprts, dress and sandal styles. Hurry in now! ' Middle of Upper Block 2 ·19e Stanback POWDER Reg. 1.19 50's 66~ BAYER ASPIRIN BOZ. HARTLEY'S VALUES TO 21.00 Now Reduced To ... 25~ FOR REG. 29c · BAN Body Powder 19cSUNDAE ~th & Locust Bronze, Black, Silver · Carded Reg. 1.39 Assignment Busy Bees Meet · . .... -··· . '' f! Social Notes .DIAL SOAP 'MIW teen,.:.· ·~-----------------, BOBBIE PINS ·6 9 ~ ONLY '2,50 . M~ FACTOR CREME PUFF OOMPACT Choice of 12 Shades · •1.85 --··MAX--FACTOR--SWEDISH - - - ...,., FORMUlA • Vitalis DRY CONTROL C Regu~r 1.49 7 oz.77~ HAND CREME 12 oz. 2.95 V•lue On~ • ~ ••5 �• 5-The DaUySenUnel,Middleport-Pcrneroy, 0., June :It, 19'11 ' t- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June :ll, lfll Pythian Sisters Hold Inspection -Inspection of Wilkesvllle Temple &91, pythian Sisters, was held recentiy at the hall with Mrs. Anna. Ogdln, most excellent chief, presiding. Inspecting the temple was Mrs. Betty Baker, deputy. Mrs. Hughie Ogdin, Mrs .. Del. Ogdin, and Miss Nellie Mahaffey were taken in as new members. Five past district deputies were present for the inspeclioo along with several visitors from Nelsonville. Introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patton, past grand officers. Officers who Jll'e· senled the work were Mrs. .. Officers Elected At TheodoruS Council Meet ElecUoit of oflleers high· lighted a meeting of 'fheo· dorus Council Daughters. of America Monday night at the IOOF haU · Elected were Mrs . Mary Baldwin, junior past councilor; Mrs. Edith Spencer, associate councilor; Mrs. Glen Swatzel, councilor; Mrs. Cora Beegle, associate · councilor; Mrs . ' Donna Shato, vice councilor; Mrs. Wmonr, Cook associate . ~ Be th vi~ councl or; s. , r a Parker, warden; Mrs. Juanita Radliff, conductor; Mrs. Mary Nesselroad; outside sentinel; Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, inside sentinel; Mrs. Ferne · Roush, financial secretary; Mrs. DeUa Stahl, assistant financial secretary;. Mrs. Ullie Hauck, treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, recording secretary; Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Edna Reibel, representative to state council ; Betty Hayes, alternate representative ; Mrs . Carrie Neutzling, pianist, and Mrs. Caddie Wickham, assistant secrel;lry. Elected as representatives were Mrs. Cora Beegle, 18 months' .trustee; Miss Erna Jesse, 12 month trustee; and Mrs. Shato, six month trustee. Presented at the meeting was correspondence regarding closing of the benefit department of the National Council on June 30. Members were urged to be present at the July 5 Program Dedicated To Founder of ReedSVt.l~e Gs· Ogdin; Mrs. Jennie eotlrill, past chief; Mrs. Mabel Wood, NA'l11AN H. KNoltlt excellent junior;· Mrs. Jane . Cottrill, expeUent senior; Mrs. Mary Helm, manager; Robbie Junior Girl Scout Troop 67 of Lisa Masters and Bonnie Good, secretary; Mrs. Jewell Reedsville presented a patriotic Dailey. . Strong, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn program, candje Hghting Refreshments were provided Devault, protector; Mrs. Ora ceremony. and a skit at Stewart by mothers of the scouts . Cottrill, guard; Mrs. Thelma Hall recently. Families of the Serving the refreshments, using CampbeU, musician; Mrs . girls were invited. The program the patriotic theme, were the Larry D. Carnahan, prenuclear holocaust, nations at Zelda Hall, general assistant for opened with a flag dr!U. Music scouts, leaders - Mrs. Harol.d 1 ' siding mlnlater of the Mld· odds with one another, the work. meeting atsignatures which . time was provided by Juli Whitehead Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and document for ~ dleport congregation o( rebeii!OIIIIIe&S prevalent earth· Making up the degree staff on the drums, Teresa Smith and Mrs . Lyle Balderson, .and benefits will be obtained. .: Jehovah's Witnesses announced wide, bacteriological and were Mrs. Gladys Major, Patricia Boston played !rum· committee mothers - Mrs . Members are also asked to ;, today that the local Witnesses radiological warfare, disruption captain; Mrs. Shirley Peters pets, and Usa Masters the Dale Smith and Mrs. Ernest wear white for the draping of · ); ' have been Invited to attend the Of the balance of nature, and and Mrs. Ada Slrausbaugh, clarinet. The nag .drill was Whitehead. the charter for Mrs. Margaret ; "81Ylne Name" District ecological ruin with pollution of leaders, and Fanchion Wens·, presented by the other memMrs. Gene Wilson won the Seidenabel. Thank you notes :· Aslenlbue.!i to 'be held in 44 the air, land and sea, salvation Mrs. Ora Cotlrill, Mrs. Edith hers of the lroop with each girl door prize. were read ·from the Howard ;l cities throughout the United cancomeonly·throughanactof Cooper, Mrs. MMon Lambert, carrying a flag , Patriotic This program was dedicated Seidenabel and the Marybell •! States lind Canada this month Giid by His Kingdom. He went Mrs. K.atrueen Hagan, and Mrs. readil!gs were also given by the to the memory of Mrs. Edna Frecker families for flowers thr~h August. He stated that on to say, "More and more, Joan Mahaffey. girl!!. A flag ceremony was Stewart, who first started Girl sent by the Council to Mrs. ;~ Sjlllle 400,000 deleg~tes wm be people are praying for God's The hall and tables were presented with .Theresa Scouts at Reedsville. Seidenabel 's funeral. A ~ atteridlng the conventions from Kingdom to come. They are decorated in the temple colors Browning, scout, in charge, Attending were: Julie memorial service was con:: aU 50 states and that the five- tonging for that Kingdom to with summer flowers, ribbons Kim Reed and Susan Hannum Whitehead, Patricia Boston, ducted at the funeral home by ': day program .wiD be orientated fulllll the Word of man's and candies. Refreshments of . were the color bearers, and Teresa Smith, Usa Masters, the council. · to benefit parents and young Creator by destroying those sandwiches, pie, fruit cups, serving as guards were Diana Candy, Bonnie, Teresa Dailey, It was reported during the people, ' There will be dramas who are ruining the earth and salads, coffee and tea were Evans and Teresa Dailey. To s• Hannum, Diana Evans, meeting presided over by Mrs. pre~ented · )\'lth Biblical and ·then making this earth a served buffet style. I conclude the palriotic program Sara Wells; Judy Holter; Debra Swatzel, vice councilor, that modern settings as well as paradise. That's why we are the scouts sang, Fifty Stars. Lewis, Kay Balderson, Kim Mrs. Vivian Arnott, Mrs. Hayes symposiums, anxiously waiting to hear the A candle lighting ceremony Reed, Sheila Buchanan, and Joe Stephenson had been to A featured speaker at many main lecture, 'When All Na\ions was held with girls receiving Theresa Browning, Mrs. Gladys visit Mrs. EsteUs Smith at the Alfred of the coilventiona will be. collide, Head On, with God.' " · the follov·ing pins and badges. Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Welle, Russell Convalescent Home at NathanlH. Knorr, president of Ruth Ann Walker, SaE;ach girt received the lroop Donna Welle, Connie Wells, Joe Albany. the Watchtower-Bible and Tract lem Center, and Donna . . crest which-is the purple pansy. Ellen Wells, Metinda Evans, Reported as suffering two Society·, 'the representative Stacy, Columbia. will SUnday School attendance on Each girl was also giyen a girl Mrs. Mary Lou Evans, Teresa more heart attacks was Mrs. agency for Jehovah's Witnesses submit to water baptism as an June 13 was 52, the offering scout flash light. Receiving Chichester, Rena Fitch, Mrs. in 2ll6 ""ds. outward symbol of having $19.48. Worship services were their girl scout pins, and world Carol Dalley, Dee Anna Dailey, As president, Knorr travels dedicated their lives to God. held at 11 with the Rev. pins were: Sara . Wells, Sheila Mrs. Mary Browning, Mrs. some 50,000 miles a year The Witnesses have ex- Lavender bringing the message Buchanan, Diana Evans (also Nina Boston, Mark· Smith, Jodi visiting some 90 counlrles. Born perienced the greatest growth fl'om I Cor.: 13 - "Love". eligible but not present for their Smith, Steve Holter, Dee Dee In J!ethlehem, Pa., In 1905, he · In the history of their The Dally Vacatlon Bible pins) Vicky Chevalier, Smith, Mrs. Violet Smith, Mark FOR YOUR OWN became a member of the organization with 164,193 having School held here last week .was Rosemary Bartimus, and Holter, Mrs. Thelma Smith, hlildquarters staff in 1923 and been baptized in 1970. atU!nded by an enrollinent of 3l, Brenda Bar tim us. Badges Mrs. Betty Buchanan, Mrs. SP~CIAL prealdelltin 1942. He will deliver Carnahan said that the with Mr. and Mrs. William Uber received: Sara Wells • pet, cook, Phyllis Reed, Kirk Reed, the highlighted public lecture Witnesses who have at- lea!llng and teaching. Other and hospitality; Sheila Dohrman Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Sundliy afternoon$, "When All tended the district . as- · teachers 'and · helpers were : Buchanan • pet and hospitality; Warren Pickens, ·Mary Enjoy safety ... plus Nation~ Collide, Head On, wltli semblles of Jehovah's Wit- Doris Dillinger, Florence Diana Evans • hospitality. MasU!rs, Jeff Masters, Mrs. extra earning power. God." nesses in the past need no Spencer, Marilyn Robinson, The following girls received Barbara Masters, Mrs. Gay Carnahan explained they will urging to he present. They know Mildred Brooks, and Eloise and year pins and these badges: Lewis, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. altend the public lee- they count on learning Jackie Archer. Others assisting Patricia Boston , musician, pen Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Nell ture with great .In· many fhlngs. Many of the local with trailsportation and food pal, collector, home, health and Wilson, Roy Hannum, David terest because right now In Witnesses will be attending were Mr. and .Mrs. -Ernest safety, pet, and hospitality; Hannum, and the leaders, Mrs. this P!lriod of iustocy when the closer conv~ntlons June- Taylor, Dons Oilltnger, Osie Teresa Smith • outdoor cook, Holter, Mrs. Hannwn; and Mrs. · PASSBOOK RATE world Is threatened with July 4 .m Clncln- Follrod, Kate Honacher and housekeeper, pet, backyard '· nail, 0., Memphis, Tenn., other parents assisted In fund, and hospitality; Julia Balderson. Bra~ch Buffalo, N. Y., Philadelphia, various ways. A group of 68 Whitehead • music, cook, 1\ T Pa., Atlanta, Ga., and Greens· interested 1 parents and friends hospitality. and collector; I boro, N.C. and students enjoyed · the Teresa Browning • cook, pet, program given on Saturday housekeeper, and hospitality; night and the exhibits. Debra Lewis • cook, pet , Lt. Cmdr. Arthur Clark, who Meigs County Branch of The Sherry Swartz of Marietta, housekeeper, and hospitality; Mrs. Pearl Hoffman hosted a Athens County Savings & IJ!eetblg of the Busy Bee Class 0., spent the w~k with. her Kay Balderson • pet, cook, has completed a two year Loan Co. of the Middleport First Baptist grandmother, Nma Hobmson collector and hospitality; Lisa assignment at the Naval Ship 296 Secood St. and aunt, Clara Follrod, and Masters . cook, housekeeper, Systems Command in Pomeroy, Ohio Church recently. Presiding at the meeting was atU!nded Bible School here. She and hospitality· Bonnie Dailey· Washington, D. C., stopped in Member Federal Home Loan Mrs. Leora Sigman who also also visited her grandparents, housekeeper, ~y home, and Middleport enroute to Mare Bank. had the opening prayer. The Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, hospitality; Susan Hannum • Island, Calif., where be will group sang the class song and and her cousins, Stevie and pet, cook and hospitaHty; complete !raining before going Member Federal Savings & Jeanine Grim • needlecraft, to Vietnam. Loan Insurance Corp. All Mrs. Cora Pullins gave Kathy Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz, housekeeper and hospitality; There he will be an advisor to accounts insured up to devotions using the First Psalm and a meditation on life's in· local, Sarah Woode, Coolville, and Teresa Dailey. hospitality. the South Vietnamese Navy . • s.2o•• lluences. Officers reports were took supper last Monday When Ere You Make A While in Washington, Lt: Cmdr. evening with the Ve,rnon Swartz Promise, was sung after Clark was project officer for the given. ., family of Hockingport, 0., the presenting the pins and badges. conslruction of guided missile Members sang Happy Birth· A skit, T'ypical Girl Scout frigates - the California and day to Mls1s Emma Mat· occasion being the birthday of . Meeting, was then presented. the South Carolina, which are thews, Mrs. Wilma Parmalee L their son, Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Ho~rt Swartz Playing the parts of the leaders two of the Navy's newest war and Mrs. Elects Souders. Roll ' call response was given with atU!nded the weddmg Of her were Teresa Smith Juli ships currenUy being built at Bible verses . Mrs. Lillian cousin, Donna Reibel, at Whitehead, and Lisa Masters. Newport News, Va. The mother was played by While here, Lt. Cmdr. Clark GOLDIN MYTH T~IQ McGhee had the entertainment Pamer~ last Saturday· Conme Sue Wo~e . of Cir· Patricia Boston. A song, Are has been the housegue8t of Mr. with Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Buddonly llle io beauliful. cleviUe has been VISiting her You A G?" was sung by the and· Mrs. 0. P. Klein. He was ArtCorved makea Love Iva Turner and Mrs. Dana RiDp that oay it'• -uy 10. Hamm winning prizes. Get well grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. scouts during the skit. The joined here TUesday by his Come In eoon and choooe cards were signed for several Charles D. Woode and her uncle words to this song were written sister, Carla Cisrk Klein, and the Love Rinp thai uy it and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam by Tammy Ruth a former girl son, Richard, for a brief visit members. lual for you. before leaving today for Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. White, Carr. and cousins, Vicki and scout member this troop. PeMI. Games were played by the California. Mrs. Hamm and Mrs. Elizabeth Carved Slavin Mrs.. Thelma H~rson Is guests and prizes awarded. The While in Washington, Lt. served refreshments. the Love Ring attendmg the M~thodist C~- scouts also played games with Qndr. Clark has been living In people ference at Lakeside, 0., thiS prizes going to Kay Balderson his own home in Franconia. week as a lay delegate from the · ' Veteran& MemorlalHospltal Tuppers Plains Charge. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . ' ' ADMITTED - Leonard . A large number of local J;unsford, Pomeroy; Lillian friends and relatives visited Duffy, Syracuse; Ruth Ann Hughes Funeral · Home In Dye, Letart, W. Va.; Mittie Athens in the evening and atNelson, Pomeroy; Frances tended services on Saturday for Pomeroy Howery, Carpenter. · Murl Hawk who passed away DISCHARGED John after a lingering lllnt~JS. Burial Dalley, Judith Bacon, Zelma was in Garden Cemetery, Infant Boys Athens County. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson received word of the sudden 3·24 mo. . death Saturday evening of a very cllllle friend, Mre. Seaman of Barlow, Ohio. Witnesses Tell Plans .: For District Session f Gallipolis . D . J uIIa avis o . .' mother of Mrs. Cadd1e . kh Mr K Goodwin W1c am. s. a1e . was reported recuperating , Etta Will 's husband, Harold, ill·, Mrs. Mabel Bearhs' husband, Rollin, having hand difficulties, and Doris Darst injuries to her .. knee. Athank you note was read f Jed Mees . rom . ·. · . . . . Durmg a concludmg soc1al h th birthda of Mrs. our, . e Y Ref Hayes was celebrated. ed d sh reshments were serv an e was 8 Jtesented . card and hand· kerchief from the CoWICU. 0 SAVE PURPOSE 4%% can .. Meigs Co. C illkte omr s 'laVa J ooo-.oo··-----• oi A!:! GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ' Summer Fun !::::::::~Gr;:a:dy~,!F=red~a~Henderson. . Mozart w a s composing short pieces, such as the be· loved "Minuet," at the age of 5. RT FINISHING SAME DAY 'SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s . U~'Oui'Frtt P1rklng Lot E. 2nd, PomlrOY • Knit Sunsuits and eShirt Sets and Sunsuits eCreepers Cotton and Cotton-Polyester Blends $3 TO $5 The Kiddie Shoppe On The TIn 2 McCLURE'S . da/iy1S/e SPECIAL! Roll-On Deodorant· Reg. 1.49 Thursday & Friday Only! ss~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Middleport, , - o. :=================~ Reg. 79~ 10Z. For ' . 300's • Reg. 2.61 Don't Wash Your Skin Dry Wash It Soft with Reg. ss~ SPRAY 1.50 3 oz. .------~-"'! JO.HNSON'S NATURALLY 'FEMININE 60Z. Green Lime & Purple Lavender Scent FINAL CLAIROL SHAMPOO* @U8[)[1[)ffiCB@ FILM OR DEODORANT All-over lathering cleanser Use It Instead of soap BRIGHT SIDE Reg. 1.65 No. 107 Gallon Only 19 Reg. 3.10 Sealtite Plastic ·Campho·Phonique FREEZER BAGS LIQ.UID 3 Ol 20 Qt. Capacity . 99C Reg. 1.49 4 oz Reg. 1.50 LADIES' SHOES DISTILLED WATER Polaroid NEW FDS SPRAY POWDER Moisturelle S7andS9 the shampoo for color-tested hair ------------------------VALUES TO 17.00 SANDALS NOW.....................~5 To •9 _Reg. 1.49 8 oz. •1M ·------~----------------SELECTIVE GROUP , • MEN'S FLORSHEIMS & JARMANS I .~ • NEW! ARE ON SALE! ·------------------------ Open All Day Thursdays- Open Fri. NightTil9 ' . 1.49 2 oz. Y. NEW 66~ ~·· 30's 99 Regular 894 · 5.5 oz. MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS REG. 1.29 ~~sse SHELL No-Pest Strip Reg. 1.69 1.07 eHerdent TABLETS ~ ~-:::::=>" 66 DR. HAND'S · Reg. 9r TEETHING LOTION . Kotique 1.88 PHILLIPS' 96's - Reg. 2.29 4 RAID AEROSOL 16 oz. Regular 1.20 ~ FASTEETH POWDER Revlon TOILET WATER SPRAY $3.85 DUSTING POWDER .... ~ .... FEMININE SPRAY POWDER AFTER BATH LOTION ~ Reg. 8 OZ; •2.00 ' ............... -LANVIN TRAVEL SIZE -· 59' SIMILAC VITAtiS Ready to Feed -, 32 oz. 6 cans per case ~ 30Z Tired, Itching, Red Eyes? · · Get rid of the red. Rea. 1.so Bring hours t of.relief.with . Clear Eyes. ONLY 2.88 ~--------·---------~ Reg. 1.33 7 Ounce MENNEN .. 20 oz. PROTEIN Hair ·Spray Reg. Reg. 1.59 2.25 130Z. . COLOGNES MY SIN OR ARPEGE - HAIR DRESSING Listerine •4.50 -· ___ _............._..,.....,_ JEAN NATE . ! I Raid' Ant & Roach Killer ,1.29· JOHNSON'S MEDICATED POWDER IIIITDJ"-' ..fll It !11•1111' 1~1 '· o.& 0~ Regular 1.09 BABY OIL BY COPPERTONE 88 \ JOHNSON'S Uu.1ck T"IU\in.ct Reg. 3.55 10's ! (LJ..u.-....'.... Regular 1.89 16 Ounce QT LOTION Reg. 1.69 ' 7 99~ -Reg. 1.59 2 oz. tube ~ ~ . tangles _ lE~~LAR ·~.j~... 1~ Regular Ouart thermos bottle 12 HOYitS · no more HAIR .SPRAY Aladdin 1 CAJI$UU: EVEit't' FROM D"''rrrtwrv,- SUAVE 66~ Reg. 1.19 children! I Pomeroy ~ creme rinse I ' Reg. 2.50 Reg~ firsi hot pants COLOGNE ·------------------------· NEW FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAILY 4oz. Plastic Bottle Medicated Shampoo 99C ·' I Bactine Antiseptic TEGRIN lncl uded are spprts, dress and sandal styles. Hurry in now! ' Middle of Upper Block 2 ·19e Stanback POWDER Reg. 1.19 50's 66~ BAYER ASPIRIN BOZ. HARTLEY'S VALUES TO 21.00 Now Reduced To ... 25~ FOR REG. 29c · BAN Body Powder 19cSUNDAE ~th & Locust Bronze, Black, Silver · Carded Reg. 1.39 Assignment Busy Bees Meet · . .... -··· . '' f! Social Notes .DIAL SOAP 'MIW teen,.:.· ·~-----------------, BOBBIE PINS ·6 9 ~ ONLY '2,50 . M~ FACTOR CREME PUFF OOMPACT Choice of 12 Shades · •1.85 --··MAX--FACTOR--SWEDISH - - - ...,., FORMUlA • Vitalis DRY CONTROL C Regu~r 1.49 7 oz.77~ HAND CREME 12 oz. 2.95 V•lue On~ • ~ ••5 �'dl!lep.• 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 24, 19'11 · Rew. , l Co~ ;:inued from p;~ge 1) ,Vietnam war will be neutra~ as a camp;~lgn iSsue by next year and that uie 1972 election will turn on domestic matters such as the economy and the welfare system, a top campaign strategist said today. Robert H. Finch, coUnselor to the President and a member of Nixon's political team for 25 ye·ars, ~ campaign strategy in anintervieww!th UP! as the President stepped up his schedule of ~lection travel . ·.·, ,, ., ,.·. .• .· ·' ,• •; ~: :: :· ::'·' :u ;:; , ,. .. .. ;... "' .'·'·. .' . .. ·•' • •• ~· '. •" • "' . '• • •• i, ~ ,, ' .. • I ~: :: ; Gu~Bs~ §~er At Lions Qub The Rev . Russell Lester, Waverly, temporary pastor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, was speaker when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions aub met for a noon luncheon at the Pomeroy SAIGON - 1liE tJ. S. COMMAND today reported 25 United Methodist Church , Americans killed on Indochina battlefields last week, the same Wednesday. nU~Dber as the previous week. Fourteen other Gls died of nonThe Rev. Mr. Lester who is an combll.l causes. honorary member of the Lions A total of 215 Americans were wounded, sit more than the aub at Bement, Df., spoke on week before,•.lhe conunand said. his attendance at a sight-5aving It brought to· ~.910the total Americans killed in the war since class held · in Voungstown. Jan. I, 1961. .. During the class all learning was through the listening COLUMBUS - A PUBLIC HEARING by the Ohio Water process which the Rev. Mr .. Pollution Control Board will be held In Port alnton July 28 on Lester said helped prepare him water treatment facillties at the'· Davts-Besse nuclear power for college training. He told of plant. his experiences as a national A Health Department spokesman said the hearJng would be missions field worker for the concerned only with pollution of Lake Erie and other nearby Presbyterian Church. A directors meeting was waters, and nQt with the possibility of air pollution by the facility, announced for 7 p.m. Tuesday ·now under construction eight mUes from Port Clinton. at The Fanners Bank and BOSTON - THE SANDIE® ROCXETS of the National Savings Co. Guests for the Basketball Asioclatlon are moving to H~ton nell season, it was luncheon, served by women of the church, were Ron Reichard announced here Wednesday. The shift was revealed at a special evening session of the and Kenneth Cartmill, both of NBA's board of governors during which the league approved the Athens, taken by member Don Pearch. sale of the franchise for $5.6 mUUon . Paul Kloes, vice president, was In charge of the meeting . MOSCOW- 111REE SOVIET COIIIllOnauts, new holders of the world's longest spacefllght record, continued orbiting Earth today wltb no indication when their mission would end . Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Voikov and VUttor Patssyev equaled the old record held by two Soyuz 9 cosmonauts In 1970 of 11 days, Ia hours·and 59 minutes early today. Their 25-ton Salyut space station saUed smoo,thly on. ' Degree Nrght Observance ·~ . :: : '; ; MOSCOW-MORETHANIOJEWSintwoclttescarriedouta public hunger strike today to protest official refusal to let them go :~ to IaraeL Set Friday Virgil Atkins, state deputy ~~ Nine others on trial In Kl8hlnev, Moldavia, faced the master, announces that Meigs •, posalbWty of seven years In prison for atmUar protest activlUes. County granges will observe :• •. degree night at 8 p.m. Friday at ~ the Rock Springs han . . ~: .I. 8 j 'I AU granges are to take part ~. (Conlin~ from page I) with Hemlock in charge of the ~ ski· was getting up. opening; Star and Laurel ;; :, "I tried to fire the carbine conferring the first degree; ~• and It did not work. I thought Racine and Ohio Valley, the ~: the safety was on, pushed a The Federal Credit Union has second degree; Rock Springs ~' button, but this was the been granted the nght to collect and Chester, the third, and ~• magazine release and it fell to a judgment for $5,476.31 from Columbia and Harrisonville, ~ :. tile floor. , Ralph and Connie Snider and W. fourth. Alfred Grange will be In ~• "Paul Gilly took the weapon H. Buman according to an entry charge of the closing. ~~ from me, picked up the cUp filed in the Meigs County Anyone wishing the four ~ : .from the floor, put' it back in . Common Pleas Court. subordinate degrees may ~: tile weapon, fired one time at The defendants have five receive them Friday night. ~: tile Yablonslda, and tried to fire days to satisfy the claim or Members are to take sand~· agalil but the gun jammed. action wUI be taken to foreclose wlches or cookies for refresJJ· ~: "Buddy Martin came over, a mortgage on the Snider 'ments to be served at the close ~ ; ,stepped just Inside the door and property and sell it to satisfy the of the observances. ~ ;: . • fired four times, emptying his Clain\. ·' •· · SALES REPORT 1 • ' gun at tile Yablonalda. After ~ the same court Evelyn May 1971 sales of Series E & H ~~ Buddy fired, the woman made Blythe has been granted a United States savings Bonds in 'i • no further sounds and I could divorce from WUUam Blythe on Ohio were $29.2 million. The hear Yablonski gurgling. grounds of gross neglect of duty State attained 44.8per cent of its "I took IJ!e weapon from and extreme cruelty. annual sales quota May 31 with Buddy, the .38 caliber revolver, Robert Gooch has been found · sales totaling $144.5 million for fully loaded it again, walked guilty of contempt of court in the first five months. into the Yablonski bedroom and failing to make support Sales of $34,779 for the month stood at the foot of the bed payments. He has been given of May wer~ reported by Mr. near the dressar and fired two unW Dec. 15 to catch up the Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs ahot8 at Joseph Yablonski. payments. If the payments are County Volunteer Savings When I fired, Yablonski had not made by that time he IS to Bonds Chairman. The county fallen to a sitting position on return to the court for sen- achieved 44.3 pet. of its yearly the floor." tencmg. sales goal the end of Mav. . : v b 'onskzs" 'J Program Updated • , Aspects of the summer program at the Middleport Community Park were updated today by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, director. The swimming pool will be open from I to 6 p. m. on ~onday, Wednesdays, Fridays, . Saturdays and Sundays. The facility will open at I and close at 5 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays with evening swimming on both thO'se evenings from 6 to 9. Tuesday evenings are for f!IJililles and youngsters must be accompanied by at least one parent. Anyone can swim on Thursday nights but a 10 cent charge wlU be levied on those who have season tickets. Those without season tickets wiU pay the regular price. Tennis wiU be played on the court on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays and basketball on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Basketball league games are played on the park court from 7 to 9 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mrs. Vaughan reports that horseshoe and tennis tournaments ·will be held if interest is adequate. Those inte~eated may contact Mrs. Vaughan at SUMMER TOYS Garden Sets, lawn Mowers, Boats, Parasoles, Badminton, Pilch Games, Flying Saucers. Crochet Sets. etc. SWIM TOYS- Balis, Rings, Wading Pools, Everything For Summer Fun . PICNIC SUPPLIES- Plates, Napkins, Forks, Spoons, Table Cloths, Cups, etc. Beige Steel case · BREEZE BOX FAN the pool. Residents wishing the use of a diamond for a bali game are to schedule it with Mrs. Vaughan since little league teams do play at the Middleport park frequently. Mrs. , Vaughan also reports that the pool can be rented for private parties on nights when it is not scheduled for regular swimming. The charge is $25 for a three hour period plus the cost of lifeguards. ~;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:~;:;:::;:~;;:~::::::::::*:~:::::~;:;:]:;::::*:::~~:~:~::::::::;:::!!::;::~::~::::::;:;:::!~;::~::~::::::::;:::::;~:::;:;~:;::::::=;::::~:::::::::;:~::::: ::::::::::: BEN,FAP-NKUN' · · · BIDDGE WORK - The Charleston Concrete Floor Co., under a $769,221.95 contract with the West Virginia Department of Highways, is repairing Shadle Bridge on W.Va. Rt. 2. The project consists of cleaning, painting; and reinforcement of the flooring , This bridge is located between Henderson and Pt. ·Pleasant in Mason County. During the work, one-lane traffic is in effect. COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Ohio Senate today unanimously passed and sent to the House · a one-month Interim state budget containing $297 million to operate state government through July. There was no debate on thr by-partisan proposal, designed to give the General Assembly an additional month to reach an agreement on new taxes to finance addlllonal appropriations for the next fiscal biennium. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Oh'o .;' , OftEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 • Mrs. Carol Wilcoxen Young graduated from the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio Stale Pniverslty on June 11 with a major in Russian. Mrs. Young was on the dean's list the last quarter and is presently employed at BateUe Institute as a Russian translator. Mr. and Mrs. Young and their son, Andy, reside on Riverview Drive in Columbus. Attending the commencement besides her husband, Rock, were Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wllcoxen, Dottie, Larry and Helen of Racine, Mrs. Willis Young, Mark Young and Mrs. Eleanor Peters, all of Marion. Following the graduation ceremony, the group enjoyed a luncheon at Olentangy Inn . 38 states. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R· Piqua, said IDinois will be voting on the matter next Monday. Gray said no particular pres· sure prompted the Rules Committee to release the proposal, although Republican legislative leaders have stalled a vote thus far to allow the General Assembly to act on a siml)ar amendment to the 'Ohio Constitution if the federal amendment is not ratified by 38 states. "We have no special desire to be the .38th state or the 40th or 41st,'' Gray said. "We felt it looked like it was getting close enough (to ratification) so it's going to go." If the federal amendment is ratified, ·the Ohio Constitution will be superseded on the matter of the voting age. The minimum voting age in federal elections Is 18. It is 21 in . Ohio for state and local elections. By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Rick Wise's farsl major league victory seven years ago may have been a portent of the future. It came inthe second game of a doubleheader against the New York Mets and may be one of the least remembered games of all time. U!ast remembered because in the opening game, Jim Bunning pitched a perfect game agalnat the Mets. Wednesday' night was Wise's turn to enter baseball's record book as he pitched the second no-hitter of the 1971 season in leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a W victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Wise added icing to the cake by slamming Middleport f!ome of the Good Guys ,1970 CHALLENGER $2895 Convertible 3.1S V·8, T-FIIte, p·steerlng, red with black top, buckets. console shift, very sharp. 1968 FORD FlOO----$1895 · '"Ton. V·8, 3 shows excellent care, ready for sp~. you . 1968 FORD F100------H895 1/2 Ton- six cylind~r~ J speed, low mileage, lots of service. 1966 FORD----------1295 Falrlane 500, 2 dr. h·top, aufomatic, small V·8, nice. 5 very One Killed LARRY BOND In Explosion CORN -BLIGHT WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Agriculture Department reports that instances of corn blight have turned up in five more states - Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Kansas and Montana-bringing to 23 the number of states with such infestations. In general, the department said, the level of blight is far below what it was last year. two home runs and drlvin~ in Elsewhere in the National three runs in sending the Reds League, Pittsburgh ·whipped to their second· no.Jtlt loss In New York 6-2, San Francisco three weeks, downed Chicago 5-2, St. Louis Ken Holtzman of the Chicago Slladed Los Angeles 3-1 In 10 Cubs had a no-hitter against innings, Montreal stopped At· Cincinnati earlier this season. lanta 6-3 and San Diego swept . "I wasn'ta bit 11ervous," said Houston 3-21n 12 Innings and 4Wise, a . 6-foot-2, 195-pound 3. right-hander from Jackson, In the American League, Mich. "I was well aware of the ·Boston nipped aeveland 2-1, situation but I wasn't nervous: I Chicago blasted f{ansas qty 12· didn ~t want to los~ the no-hitter 3, Baltimore defeated Washing. on a bunt and I asked (third ton 7-5, New York beat Detroit baseman) John Vukovich to watch for one in the ninth." The tall right-hander allowed only one man-Dave Concepcion- to reach base, walking him in the sixth inning. "I rushed myself and feU behind on him," Wise explained. Rawlings In DAMAGES MODERATE Moderate damages were Just A Little incurred to a truck driven by Don McKenzie, 50, Pomeroy, Taking an auto trip July 4? Thursday morning on the Have a safe Fourth, with Naylor's Run Road near resi lien! tires and lots gripping tread from .• Pomeroy. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said that the truck left the road to escape being hit by an oncoming vehicle which was over center. The truck went into a ditch and struck a rock. Mrs. McKenzie received a bump on the head and a left leg injury. She was not inunediately treated. 1968 RAMBLER-------$1495 Kiss sYLMAR, Calif. (UP!) - A natural gas explosion flashed through an underground tunnel early today killing at least one of the 17 men working two miles from the shaft entrance. Officials expressed fears there would be no survivors because the ripping blast was centered at the main work area at the tunnel face. "We have 17 names of the men down there. One is dead and it doesn't look good for the other 16," said Fire Department Inspector Jim Haworth . No-Hits Big Stiffler Stores Name Advertising Mananer e John F. Stiffler, President of Stiffler Stores, Inc ., annoWJced the appointment of Larry Bond to the position of Advertising Director for Stiffler Stores, Inc., and Jones Boys'. Mr . Bond will handle both newspaper and radio ad· CHARGES DROPPED CLEVELAND (UPI ) Assault and battery charges against actress Jane Fonda dismissed Wednesday in Cleveland Municipal Court will he refiled , according to chief police prosecutor Everett A. Chandler , The charges, filed by a city policeman who said Miss Fonda kicked him when she was arrested at Cleveland Hopkins Airport last November, were found technically unsound by Judge Edward F, Feighan. vertising for Stiffler Stores and Jones Boys' , This consists of some twelve retail stores in Ohio owned by or associated with the Stiffler interests and six retail stores associated with Jones Boys'. Included are retail stores in Jackson, Wellston, Middleport, Waverly, New Lexington, London, Pomeroy, McArthur, Georgetown, and Gallipolis, with several communities having more than one ~tore. The new Stiffler advertising director is a native of Jackson County , graduating from Jacksonllish.S~hoolln 1959. He served in the United Ststes Army from 1963 to 1965, stationed in Germany. Mi. Bond is a member of the Lutheran Church in Jackson. He and his wife, Kathy, reside at Route 1 Jackson. .. 1-----~~--------------------- AmericBn~ 4 door wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, we sold this one new~ sharp and ready to go. 1966 DODGE _________s1495 D200, 'I• ton, V.8, 4 speed. camper special, tuff enough to take it . 1966 DODGE---------!1495 0100, '12ton. V·8, 3 speed, long box, .Paint, good shape. ne~ GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ,' ,. Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger,, Dick ·Rawlings. ri R. ·H•.RAWLI.NGS SONS MIDDLEPORT, O. 992-21Sl or 992-2152 Open Evenings TiiiB:OO ., .," .,., OPEN-DAILY ,8:00AM to 10:00 ... w,., . . Sunday 10:30 .. -- AM·to 12:30 PM and s:oo to 9:00PM ~ ·,.,' Here's how ., '' "'•. you can • a1r d.. con 1t1on your ~·- Wayne Swisher. Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and CharlP.s Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and . Lohse Rexall Drugs. They . have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. whole house with a • • m1n1mum HEALTH of expenseg SWISHER & LOHSE ' Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Sherry Jeffries, Buffalo; Kerry Taylor, Point Pleasant; Hilda Dabney, Point Pleasant; Amy Barnette, Clifton; Hadie Young, Apple Grove; John Biglow, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Lewis Woodall, Point Pleasant; George Newland, Point Pleasant; Susan Barriman, Gallipolis; 'Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; Enitch King, Buffalo; Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mason; Lori Hall, Pliny. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Larry WU!ard, Mrs. John Edwards, • Clifton Bowles, Mrs . Paul Grimm and da1111hter, Hattie Radcliffe,.Teresa Forbes, Mrs. Larry Whittington, Jerald Swisher, Alberta Shith. $1386 PHQNE Mrs. Young Graduates LIVE IT UP OUTDOORS! Portable 20·/n. fan with Reg. 14.88 easy.swltch 3 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. . Also folding aluminum chAirs and chaise lounges. ftf.J491 COLUMBUS (UPI):... A vote has heen schelluled In the Sen· ate for next Tuesday on a pro· posed amendment to the U. S. Constitution to reduce the mini· • mum voting age to 18 for aU elections. The Senate Rules Conunittee Wednesday unanimously released the proposed amendment to the floor and scheduled it for a Tuesday vote . Approval by the full Senate would place ratification in the hands of the Ohio House. The proposed amendment, now ratified by 33 state legislatures, needs approval by To Collect Judgment • ISe Voting .Decision . Due Next Week Take Along Our Good Brands At Our Good Prices!! forJfJurllru§/leeds .Portable ~quipment Shop or Field· PICNIC JUGS COOLER CHESTS )'OU DOW heat. TIMI only 5 pam to cool your whole houae. "White MountalrJ" . . BARBECUE GRILLS - CHARCOAL FREEZER CONTAINERS FLUID ----------------------~---------------- EBERSBAC·H ·HARDWARE Ph. 992-2511 Cia ffl'dware way! Amlna developed remote ayatem uses your present fumace and duct work to cool the rooms FISHING SUPPLIES- ELEC. SMALL & 20" FANS CERTIFIED WELDER PHARMACY Open AU Day Thutsdays • I POmeroy, Ohio 1. CAMERAS.FILM &PHOTo·" pnntmg. See us for all your colore film ' film pa!=ks and camera needs. aide ,our house: 3. Quick-connact the two with pN-Chlrpd tubing. ·4, ConneCt to your control c:antwr thermostat. 5. \ i' Connect to 230 volt power. '' t JC.p cool the Amana way. It is the quality way . ' ' Sentinel, OVB Post Wins Hot-shooting Steve Dunfee and Riel] Bailey combined for 47 points to lead The Daily Sentinel over Mark V, 67 to 36. Dunfee netted a game high 'll and Bailey threw In 20. Doxie Walters also hit double figures · with 12. The Sentinelled only 36 to 30 after three quarters but . turned on filr 3lln the final period. The 67 points is the most scored this year and Mark V's 37 is the lowest. E. L. Pet. GB 43 23 .652 ... 30 . .552 6'12 31 .551 6'1• 37 .464 121/, 36 .463 12'1, 42 .364 19 L. Pet. GB Oakland 23 .667 ... Kansas City 35 30 .53S 9 Minnesota 35 35 .500 H'i2 California 32 40 .444 15'1' Chicago 26 38 .406 17''' Milwaukee 25 39 .391 18'12 Wednesday's Results Boston 2 Cleveland 1 Chicago 12 'Kansas. City. 3 Mllw . 6 Calif. 0 (lSI. twill Calif. 9 Milw. 5, lwnd night) Ball. 7 Wash . 5, (Night) N.Y. 6 Del. 5, , (Night, 13 inn) Oak . 8 Minn . 3. (Night! Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland l Dobson 5·0) at Minnesota l Kaat HI California (Wright 7-6) a Milwaukee (Slaton 1·ll Baltimore (McNally 11 ·4). at Washington lBrown 1-0) , Night . Cleveland I Foster 5·4) at Detroit I Lllch 10-6) , Night. Friday Games Kansas City at Oak .. Night Ml/w . at Minn ., Ni~,ht Calli. at Chicago, N1ght . Washington at N.Y .. night Clev. at Detroit, night Bait. at Boston, Night The Mark V team was without the services of Jeff Tyo and Bill Vaughan, two of their starters. ·Newcomer Jonathan Scott took scoring honors loi the losers with ten. Bill Chaney and Mark Werry added seven whUe Mike Sayre and Steve Price each scored six. . Others scoring for The Sentinel were Kim French and Freddy Burney with six and two respectfully. Rich BaUey was credited with a fme defensive performance on the usually high scoring Sayre, ·whUe Jon Scott did a good job rebounding for the losers. In the nightcap, The Ohio Valley Bakery broke out to a ten poin! lead In the first quarter and was never beaded as they Naliona l League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 45 26 .634 ... New York 38 28 .576 4'1, St. Louis 38 34 .528 7'1> Chicago 34 ·35 .493 10 Montreal 28 37 .431 14 Philadelphia 2S 40 .412 15'1> West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 48 25 .658 .. . Los Angeles 39 31 .557 7'1• Houston 33 37 .471 1311> Cincinnati 32 39 .451 15 .Atlanta 33 42 .440 16 San Diego 25 47 .347 22'1> Wednesday's Results S. F. 5 Chicago 2 Pill. 6 N.Y. 2, Night ' · Mont. 6 Atl. 3, Niaht Phi/a. 4 Cine. 0, Night S.D. 3 Hous. 2, lsi, twi, 12 Inns. S.D. 4 Hous. 3, 2nd. Night St.L 3 L.A.. Night Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis !Cleveland 6-6) at Los Angeles (Downing 7-4) New York (Seaver 8.3) at Montreal !Stoneman 9 . 5), Night. . Philadelphia .( B'unnlng 5·81 at C/nclnnal/ (Gullett 8·2), Night Friday's Games N.Y. at Mont. 2 twin Night Pill. at Phi/a ., Night Cine. at All .. 2, Twin S. F. at Hous .. Night S.D. at L.A., Night Chicago at St. L, Night slipped by Adolph 's Dairy Valley 62 to 51. Jeff Morris became the league's leading scorer· as he pushed his season total to 45 with a 28 point performance. ''Moose" dropped In 20poln.tsin the first halibut was held to eight In the second half. Ron Ferguson, former AllU!ague player from Gallipolis, added support with 11. The Bakery with three quick guards, Tom Cooke, Jimmy Boggs, and Mick Childs, combined for 23. AU three played fine floor games. Although Adolph's placed four men In double figures, it just wasn't enough, Talented Rick Van Maire again led the Dairy Valley. He had 15, Tony Vaughan threw in 14, whUe Rick :-:-~-::---:-:-----;:----::-;-- lnternation~l League ~landings By United Pre55 International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 41 23 .641 Tidewater 39 2'1 .574 4 Charleston 35 27 .565 5 Rochester 32 32 .500 9 Richmond 33 37 .471 11 Louisville 30 36 .455 12 Toledo 27 40 .403 15'12 Winnipeg 25 38 .397 15'12 Wednesday's Results T./dewater 7 Syracuse 6 Rochester 9 Charleston 6 Winnipeg 12 Toledo 10 Richmond 5 Louisville 4 (14 in· nlngsl Meigs Legion Statistics 1971 MEIGS CO. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL BATTING STATISTICS 'G AB R H BE AVG PLAYER 10 16 4 6 2 .375 Rick Ash Dave Boyd 12 32 4 7 12 .2 19 7 7 0 1 0 .143 Jon Buck 3 7 1 0 0 .000 Dave Burnett 10 29 9 7 5 .241 Lonny Bush 5 3 1 0 1 .000 Terrt Bush 7 14 3 4 4 .286 Tim Demosky 10 30 10 11 5 .355 Roger Dixon 10 20 3 0 I .050 Brett Hart 8 1 1 2 6 2 .545 Gary Hart Skipper Johnson 5 6 0 I 0 .167 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Steve ~ee 7 1 1 1 0 0 .000 Chic Perroud 10 26 ~ 5 2 .192 Stan Perry 6 1~ 1 4 3 .333 Gene Powell 7 14 1 2 0 .143 Bob Ritchie 6 6 0 1 0 .167 John Roush 11 18 2 5 4 .278 Kavln Sheets 10 16 0 1 0 .063 Howie Taylor 10 17 0 2 0 .118 Rick VanMatre 9 13 7 7 1 .304· Bob Werry . Werner and Chuck Hannahs haq 12 and 10. A high point for Adolph's was the improved play of Werner who scored only four points in his last game. For the Bakery, Ron Ferguson was great off the offensive board with clutch baskets in the second hail. The Sentinel-Walters, s.G-12; Dunfee, 12-3-'ll; Bailey, 9-2-20; Burney, 1.0.2; French, 348. Mark V-Werry, 2-3-7; Scott, 5-0-10; Sayre, 348; Chaney, 3-17; Price, 348. Adolph's-Vaughan, 6-2-14; Werner, 4-4-12; Van Maire, 6-315; Tyree, ().(1.0; Hannahs, 5-010; Ash, ().(1.0, 0. V. Bakery~Morris, 12-428; Boggs, 448; Cooke, 3-3-9; Ault, 0·0-0; Childs, 3·0-6; Ferguson, 5-1·11. LEGIONNAIRES TO PLAY Meigs U!gion baseball team wiU play at horne Saturday in a doubleheader against Portsmouth, at Syracuse. Probable pitchers will be Rick VanMatre and Stan Perry. The legionnaires wiU travel to Jackson Sunday · for another doubleheader. Pitcher for Sunday's games are undecided. FOREMAN & ABBOTT ·Middleport, 0. liEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS TOO ... STOCK EVERYTHING FOR BEAUTY, HEALTH WE What' a beautiful choice ••• for good health and good looks. Everything from vitamins to You can sfart losing weight today . MONADEX is a tiny your favorite products here at tablet and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less weigh less . Contain s no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change your life ... start today . •I Rusty Staub drove iJ1 three runs with a pair of singles and Dan McGinn and John Strohmayer pitched Montreal out of a bases-loaded jam In the seventh inning· as the Expos downed Atlanta. Angel Bravo's plnch.Jtit double with two out in the bottom of the ntnth. scored Dave Campbell from (Irs! with the winning rl!ll as the Padres swept Houston. Tommy Dean singled··home Enzo Hemandez with two out in tile ))ottom of the 12th· to boost the Padres to victory in the opetter. grooming aids in stock. Find thrifty prices, lllake U1 One-Stop HeadqiUirlert For Your Heallla Need• MONAD EX cosls 53.00 for a 20 day suppl,y. Lqse ugly fat or yo~r money will be refunded with no questions ask.ed. MQ,I'!A91i'~ I~ .~o/.d wltil this guaralitee by: Swisher & Lohse · Drugs· Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store· Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. STARTS FRIDAy JUNE 25 AT 9 A.M. I PLAYER Rich Ash Dave Burnett Tim Demosky Skipper Johnson Stan Perry Rick VanMatre Gary Hart TOTALS PITCHING STATISTICS IP R ER ERA W 1 2 0 .000 .000 0 14 2-3 13 2·3 18 1-3 23 2·3 5 2·3 0 0 14 7 8 7 8 6 6 5 7 7 4.25 4.35 2.99 2.00 13.00 84 45 Jl 3.42 0 0 ~ I 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 I Pet H BB SO .000 .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 .333 17 14 14 .000 17 5 7 9 16 41 1.000 17 11 24 .000 10 2 4 4 .666 71 49 90 .100 VISIT C BAKER'S TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE LADIES' & GIRLS' SUMMER·SHOES (NONE RESERVED) Racine Rally Now, While You Need Them Most! Beats Rio .Team In area Pee Wee action Tuesday, Racine scored five rims in their last at bat to overcome a 10 to 6 Rio Grande lead and win, 11 to 10. Tim Binager and Mike Hudleston led Racine with three hits apiece. In Racine bantom action the Red Sox smacked the Reds 14 to 2 and the Indians smashed the Yankees 17 to 9. Larry Wolfe is the head of the league and he has arranged it so that many baseball-minded children in Racine can play ' once a week on Thursday under the lighls at Racine. second.place Mets. Ken Henderson and Juan Marichal, who gained his lOth victory, hit home runs to lift the Giants over Chicago. Henderson led off the eighth with his homer, his third ·hit of the game, to snap a tie and help the Giants boost their winning streak to seven games. Lou Brock and Joe Torre each singled in runs in the lOth inning as St. Louis beat the Dodgers. Luis Melendez led off the lOth with a pinch-hit single and singles by Matty Alou> Brock and Torre snapped a lle. LO'E UGLY FAT 20. to--To 0/ OFF 1/ .OFF 12 (All shoes on sale except Hush , ~uppies Nurses and Summer · Sandals) BAKER · MISS AMERICAS - SWINGERS DISCONTINUED HUSH PUPPIES 1 GROUP.. NURSES iNCLUDED .. · ·sa\6\ . FURNITURE Midcl I 0. Sale! Every Women's & Uttle Girls' · 2. Set the condense~ coil out· F~st_ service . on developing and Roberto amente had four Roger Freed in the fifth Inning and added a run-producing with his first homer and added double an inning later to power hils for . the Pirates, who boosted their Eastern Division his second in the eighth. He the Pirates 'past New York. lead to 412 games over the StargeU hit his 26th homer, now has hit four homers this Set the Amana cooling coil on ,our.furnace. SUPPLIES 6-5 in 13 innings, Oakland season and has pitched com- tops in the majors, off Gary walloped Minnesota 6-3 and plete game victories In four of Gentry and doubled to knock out Gentry as he boosted his California topped Milwaukee ~ his last five starts. Willie Stargell had a threeafter losing the ope~r 6-0. RBI total to a major league high Wise followed a double by run horner in the fll'st Inning of 72, East 37 38 32 31 24 West W. 46 . . By United Press International American League Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Washington Machine PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JUNE 26th 11 EMPLOYEES' OUTING" Of ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. . AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. Open To The Public After S:OO P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNtiNGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day Whites In The Store... (NOT .SANDALS) 20% O~F TO ~ PRICE . --------------------------------~----· THE ·SHOE 101 N•.2nd Ave.Where Shoes ani Sensib.ly �'dl!lep.• 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 24, 19'11 · Rew. , l Co~ ;:inued from p;~ge 1) ,Vietnam war will be neutra~ as a camp;~lgn iSsue by next year and that uie 1972 election will turn on domestic matters such as the economy and the welfare system, a top campaign strategist said today. Robert H. Finch, coUnselor to the President and a member of Nixon's political team for 25 ye·ars, ~ campaign strategy in anintervieww!th UP! as the President stepped up his schedule of ~lection travel . ·.·, ,, ., ,.·. .• .· ·' ,• •; ~: :: :· ::'·' :u ;:; , ,. .. .. ;... "' .'·'·. .' . .. ·•' • •• ~· '. •" • "' . '• • •• i, ~ ,, ' .. • I ~: :: ; Gu~Bs~ §~er At Lions Qub The Rev . Russell Lester, Waverly, temporary pastor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, was speaker when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions aub met for a noon luncheon at the Pomeroy SAIGON - 1liE tJ. S. COMMAND today reported 25 United Methodist Church , Americans killed on Indochina battlefields last week, the same Wednesday. nU~Dber as the previous week. Fourteen other Gls died of nonThe Rev. Mr. Lester who is an combll.l causes. honorary member of the Lions A total of 215 Americans were wounded, sit more than the aub at Bement, Df., spoke on week before,•.lhe conunand said. his attendance at a sight-5aving It brought to· ~.910the total Americans killed in the war since class held · in Voungstown. Jan. I, 1961. .. During the class all learning was through the listening COLUMBUS - A PUBLIC HEARING by the Ohio Water process which the Rev. Mr .. Pollution Control Board will be held In Port alnton July 28 on Lester said helped prepare him water treatment facillties at the'· Davts-Besse nuclear power for college training. He told of plant. his experiences as a national A Health Department spokesman said the hearJng would be missions field worker for the concerned only with pollution of Lake Erie and other nearby Presbyterian Church. A directors meeting was waters, and nQt with the possibility of air pollution by the facility, announced for 7 p.m. Tuesday ·now under construction eight mUes from Port Clinton. at The Fanners Bank and BOSTON - THE SANDIE® ROCXETS of the National Savings Co. Guests for the Basketball Asioclatlon are moving to H~ton nell season, it was luncheon, served by women of the church, were Ron Reichard announced here Wednesday. The shift was revealed at a special evening session of the and Kenneth Cartmill, both of NBA's board of governors during which the league approved the Athens, taken by member Don Pearch. sale of the franchise for $5.6 mUUon . Paul Kloes, vice president, was In charge of the meeting . MOSCOW- 111REE SOVIET COIIIllOnauts, new holders of the world's longest spacefllght record, continued orbiting Earth today wltb no indication when their mission would end . Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Voikov and VUttor Patssyev equaled the old record held by two Soyuz 9 cosmonauts In 1970 of 11 days, Ia hours·and 59 minutes early today. Their 25-ton Salyut space station saUed smoo,thly on. ' Degree Nrght Observance ·~ . :: : '; ; MOSCOW-MORETHANIOJEWSintwoclttescarriedouta public hunger strike today to protest official refusal to let them go :~ to IaraeL Set Friday Virgil Atkins, state deputy ~~ Nine others on trial In Kl8hlnev, Moldavia, faced the master, announces that Meigs •, posalbWty of seven years In prison for atmUar protest activlUes. County granges will observe :• •. degree night at 8 p.m. Friday at ~ the Rock Springs han . . ~: .I. 8 j 'I AU granges are to take part ~. (Conlin~ from page I) with Hemlock in charge of the ~ ski· was getting up. opening; Star and Laurel ;; :, "I tried to fire the carbine conferring the first degree; ~• and It did not work. I thought Racine and Ohio Valley, the ~: the safety was on, pushed a The Federal Credit Union has second degree; Rock Springs ~' button, but this was the been granted the nght to collect and Chester, the third, and ~• magazine release and it fell to a judgment for $5,476.31 from Columbia and Harrisonville, ~ :. tile floor. , Ralph and Connie Snider and W. fourth. Alfred Grange will be In ~• "Paul Gilly took the weapon H. Buman according to an entry charge of the closing. ~~ from me, picked up the cUp filed in the Meigs County Anyone wishing the four ~ : .from the floor, put' it back in . Common Pleas Court. subordinate degrees may ~: tile weapon, fired one time at The defendants have five receive them Friday night. ~: tile Yablonslda, and tried to fire days to satisfy the claim or Members are to take sand~· agalil but the gun jammed. action wUI be taken to foreclose wlches or cookies for refresJJ· ~: "Buddy Martin came over, a mortgage on the Snider 'ments to be served at the close ~ ; ,stepped just Inside the door and property and sell it to satisfy the of the observances. ~ ;: . • fired four times, emptying his Clain\. ·' •· · SALES REPORT 1 • ' gun at tile Yablonalda. After ~ the same court Evelyn May 1971 sales of Series E & H ~~ Buddy fired, the woman made Blythe has been granted a United States savings Bonds in 'i • no further sounds and I could divorce from WUUam Blythe on Ohio were $29.2 million. The hear Yablonski gurgling. grounds of gross neglect of duty State attained 44.8per cent of its "I took IJ!e weapon from and extreme cruelty. annual sales quota May 31 with Buddy, the .38 caliber revolver, Robert Gooch has been found · sales totaling $144.5 million for fully loaded it again, walked guilty of contempt of court in the first five months. into the Yablonski bedroom and failing to make support Sales of $34,779 for the month stood at the foot of the bed payments. He has been given of May wer~ reported by Mr. near the dressar and fired two unW Dec. 15 to catch up the Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs ahot8 at Joseph Yablonski. payments. If the payments are County Volunteer Savings When I fired, Yablonski had not made by that time he IS to Bonds Chairman. The county fallen to a sitting position on return to the court for sen- achieved 44.3 pet. of its yearly the floor." tencmg. sales goal the end of Mav. . : v b 'onskzs" 'J Program Updated • , Aspects of the summer program at the Middleport Community Park were updated today by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, director. The swimming pool will be open from I to 6 p. m. on ~onday, Wednesdays, Fridays, . Saturdays and Sundays. The facility will open at I and close at 5 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays with evening swimming on both thO'se evenings from 6 to 9. Tuesday evenings are for f!IJililles and youngsters must be accompanied by at least one parent. Anyone can swim on Thursday nights but a 10 cent charge wlU be levied on those who have season tickets. Those without season tickets wiU pay the regular price. Tennis wiU be played on the court on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays and basketball on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Basketball league games are played on the park court from 7 to 9 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mrs. Vaughan reports that horseshoe and tennis tournaments ·will be held if interest is adequate. Those inte~eated may contact Mrs. Vaughan at SUMMER TOYS Garden Sets, lawn Mowers, Boats, Parasoles, Badminton, Pilch Games, Flying Saucers. Crochet Sets. etc. SWIM TOYS- Balis, Rings, Wading Pools, Everything For Summer Fun . PICNIC SUPPLIES- Plates, Napkins, Forks, Spoons, Table Cloths, Cups, etc. Beige Steel case · BREEZE BOX FAN the pool. Residents wishing the use of a diamond for a bali game are to schedule it with Mrs. Vaughan since little league teams do play at the Middleport park frequently. Mrs. , Vaughan also reports that the pool can be rented for private parties on nights when it is not scheduled for regular swimming. The charge is $25 for a three hour period plus the cost of lifeguards. ~;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:~;:;:::;:~;;:~::::::::::*:~:::::~;:;:]:;::::*:::~~:~:~::::::::;:::!!::;::~::~::::::;:;:::!~;::~::~::::::::;:::::;~:::;:;~:;::::::=;::::~:::::::::;:~::::: ::::::::::: BEN,FAP-NKUN' · · · BIDDGE WORK - The Charleston Concrete Floor Co., under a $769,221.95 contract with the West Virginia Department of Highways, is repairing Shadle Bridge on W.Va. Rt. 2. The project consists of cleaning, painting; and reinforcement of the flooring , This bridge is located between Henderson and Pt. ·Pleasant in Mason County. During the work, one-lane traffic is in effect. COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Ohio Senate today unanimously passed and sent to the House · a one-month Interim state budget containing $297 million to operate state government through July. There was no debate on thr by-partisan proposal, designed to give the General Assembly an additional month to reach an agreement on new taxes to finance addlllonal appropriations for the next fiscal biennium. 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Oh'o .;' , OftEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 • Mrs. Carol Wilcoxen Young graduated from the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio Stale Pniverslty on June 11 with a major in Russian. Mrs. Young was on the dean's list the last quarter and is presently employed at BateUe Institute as a Russian translator. Mr. and Mrs. Young and their son, Andy, reside on Riverview Drive in Columbus. Attending the commencement besides her husband, Rock, were Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wllcoxen, Dottie, Larry and Helen of Racine, Mrs. Willis Young, Mark Young and Mrs. Eleanor Peters, all of Marion. Following the graduation ceremony, the group enjoyed a luncheon at Olentangy Inn . 38 states. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R· Piqua, said IDinois will be voting on the matter next Monday. Gray said no particular pres· sure prompted the Rules Committee to release the proposal, although Republican legislative leaders have stalled a vote thus far to allow the General Assembly to act on a siml)ar amendment to the 'Ohio Constitution if the federal amendment is not ratified by 38 states. "We have no special desire to be the .38th state or the 40th or 41st,'' Gray said. "We felt it looked like it was getting close enough (to ratification) so it's going to go." If the federal amendment is ratified, ·the Ohio Constitution will be superseded on the matter of the voting age. The minimum voting age in federal elections Is 18. It is 21 in . Ohio for state and local elections. By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Rick Wise's farsl major league victory seven years ago may have been a portent of the future. It came inthe second game of a doubleheader against the New York Mets and may be one of the least remembered games of all time. U!ast remembered because in the opening game, Jim Bunning pitched a perfect game agalnat the Mets. Wednesday' night was Wise's turn to enter baseball's record book as he pitched the second no-hitter of the 1971 season in leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a W victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Wise added icing to the cake by slamming Middleport f!ome of the Good Guys ,1970 CHALLENGER $2895 Convertible 3.1S V·8, T-FIIte, p·steerlng, red with black top, buckets. console shift, very sharp. 1968 FORD FlOO----$1895 · '"Ton. V·8, 3 shows excellent care, ready for sp~. you . 1968 FORD F100------H895 1/2 Ton- six cylind~r~ J speed, low mileage, lots of service. 1966 FORD----------1295 Falrlane 500, 2 dr. h·top, aufomatic, small V·8, nice. 5 very One Killed LARRY BOND In Explosion CORN -BLIGHT WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Agriculture Department reports that instances of corn blight have turned up in five more states - Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Kansas and Montana-bringing to 23 the number of states with such infestations. In general, the department said, the level of blight is far below what it was last year. two home runs and drlvin~ in Elsewhere in the National three runs in sending the Reds League, Pittsburgh ·whipped to their second· no.Jtlt loss In New York 6-2, San Francisco three weeks, downed Chicago 5-2, St. Louis Ken Holtzman of the Chicago Slladed Los Angeles 3-1 In 10 Cubs had a no-hitter against innings, Montreal stopped At· Cincinnati earlier this season. lanta 6-3 and San Diego swept . "I wasn'ta bit 11ervous," said Houston 3-21n 12 Innings and 4Wise, a . 6-foot-2, 195-pound 3. right-hander from Jackson, In the American League, Mich. "I was well aware of the ·Boston nipped aeveland 2-1, situation but I wasn't nervous: I Chicago blasted f{ansas qty 12· didn ~t want to los~ the no-hitter 3, Baltimore defeated Washing. on a bunt and I asked (third ton 7-5, New York beat Detroit baseman) John Vukovich to watch for one in the ninth." The tall right-hander allowed only one man-Dave Concepcion- to reach base, walking him in the sixth inning. "I rushed myself and feU behind on him," Wise explained. Rawlings In DAMAGES MODERATE Moderate damages were Just A Little incurred to a truck driven by Don McKenzie, 50, Pomeroy, Taking an auto trip July 4? Thursday morning on the Have a safe Fourth, with Naylor's Run Road near resi lien! tires and lots gripping tread from .• Pomeroy. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said that the truck left the road to escape being hit by an oncoming vehicle which was over center. The truck went into a ditch and struck a rock. Mrs. McKenzie received a bump on the head and a left leg injury. She was not inunediately treated. 1968 RAMBLER-------$1495 Kiss sYLMAR, Calif. (UP!) - A natural gas explosion flashed through an underground tunnel early today killing at least one of the 17 men working two miles from the shaft entrance. Officials expressed fears there would be no survivors because the ripping blast was centered at the main work area at the tunnel face. "We have 17 names of the men down there. One is dead and it doesn't look good for the other 16," said Fire Department Inspector Jim Haworth . No-Hits Big Stiffler Stores Name Advertising Mananer e John F. Stiffler, President of Stiffler Stores, Inc ., annoWJced the appointment of Larry Bond to the position of Advertising Director for Stiffler Stores, Inc., and Jones Boys'. Mr . Bond will handle both newspaper and radio ad· CHARGES DROPPED CLEVELAND (UPI ) Assault and battery charges against actress Jane Fonda dismissed Wednesday in Cleveland Municipal Court will he refiled , according to chief police prosecutor Everett A. Chandler , The charges, filed by a city policeman who said Miss Fonda kicked him when she was arrested at Cleveland Hopkins Airport last November, were found technically unsound by Judge Edward F, Feighan. vertising for Stiffler Stores and Jones Boys' , This consists of some twelve retail stores in Ohio owned by or associated with the Stiffler interests and six retail stores associated with Jones Boys'. Included are retail stores in Jackson, Wellston, Middleport, Waverly, New Lexington, London, Pomeroy, McArthur, Georgetown, and Gallipolis, with several communities having more than one ~tore. The new Stiffler advertising director is a native of Jackson County , graduating from Jacksonllish.S~hoolln 1959. He served in the United Ststes Army from 1963 to 1965, stationed in Germany. Mi. Bond is a member of the Lutheran Church in Jackson. He and his wife, Kathy, reside at Route 1 Jackson. .. 1-----~~--------------------- AmericBn~ 4 door wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, we sold this one new~ sharp and ready to go. 1966 DODGE _________s1495 D200, 'I• ton, V.8, 4 speed. camper special, tuff enough to take it . 1966 DODGE---------!1495 0100, '12ton. V·8, 3 speed, long box, .Paint, good shape. ne~ GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ,' ,. Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger,, Dick ·Rawlings. ri R. ·H•.RAWLI.NGS SONS MIDDLEPORT, O. 992-21Sl or 992-2152 Open Evenings TiiiB:OO ., .," .,., OPEN-DAILY ,8:00AM to 10:00 ... w,., . . Sunday 10:30 .. -- AM·to 12:30 PM and s:oo to 9:00PM ~ ·,.,' Here's how ., '' "'•. you can • a1r d.. con 1t1on your ~·- Wayne Swisher. Harold Lohse, Kenneth McCullough, and CharlP.s Riffle are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and . Lohse Rexall Drugs. They . have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICATED a week. Let us serve you TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. whole house with a • • m1n1mum HEALTH of expenseg SWISHER & LOHSE ' Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Sherry Jeffries, Buffalo; Kerry Taylor, Point Pleasant; Hilda Dabney, Point Pleasant; Amy Barnette, Clifton; Hadie Young, Apple Grove; John Biglow, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Lewis Woodall, Point Pleasant; George Newland, Point Pleasant; Susan Barriman, Gallipolis; 'Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; Enitch King, Buffalo; Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mason; Lori Hall, Pliny. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Larry WU!ard, Mrs. John Edwards, • Clifton Bowles, Mrs . Paul Grimm and da1111hter, Hattie Radcliffe,.Teresa Forbes, Mrs. Larry Whittington, Jerald Swisher, Alberta Shith. $1386 PHQNE Mrs. Young Graduates LIVE IT UP OUTDOORS! Portable 20·/n. fan with Reg. 14.88 easy.swltch 3 speed dial. Circulates 5000 CFM. . Also folding aluminum chAirs and chaise lounges. ftf.J491 COLUMBUS (UPI):... A vote has heen schelluled In the Sen· ate for next Tuesday on a pro· posed amendment to the U. S. Constitution to reduce the mini· • mum voting age to 18 for aU elections. The Senate Rules Conunittee Wednesday unanimously released the proposed amendment to the floor and scheduled it for a Tuesday vote . Approval by the full Senate would place ratification in the hands of the Ohio House. The proposed amendment, now ratified by 33 state legislatures, needs approval by To Collect Judgment • ISe Voting .Decision . Due Next Week Take Along Our Good Brands At Our Good Prices!! forJfJurllru§/leeds .Portable ~quipment Shop or Field· PICNIC JUGS COOLER CHESTS )'OU DOW heat. TIMI only 5 pam to cool your whole houae. "White MountalrJ" . . BARBECUE GRILLS - CHARCOAL FREEZER CONTAINERS FLUID ----------------------~---------------- EBERSBAC·H ·HARDWARE Ph. 992-2511 Cia ffl'dware way! Amlna developed remote ayatem uses your present fumace and duct work to cool the rooms FISHING SUPPLIES- ELEC. SMALL & 20" FANS CERTIFIED WELDER PHARMACY Open AU Day Thutsdays • I POmeroy, Ohio 1. CAMERAS.FILM &PHOTo·" pnntmg. See us for all your colore film ' film pa!=ks and camera needs. aide ,our house: 3. Quick-connact the two with pN-Chlrpd tubing. ·4, ConneCt to your control c:antwr thermostat. 5. \ i' Connect to 230 volt power. '' t JC.p cool the Amana way. It is the quality way . ' ' Sentinel, OVB Post Wins Hot-shooting Steve Dunfee and Riel] Bailey combined for 47 points to lead The Daily Sentinel over Mark V, 67 to 36. Dunfee netted a game high 'll and Bailey threw In 20. Doxie Walters also hit double figures · with 12. The Sentinelled only 36 to 30 after three quarters but . turned on filr 3lln the final period. The 67 points is the most scored this year and Mark V's 37 is the lowest. E. L. Pet. GB 43 23 .652 ... 30 . .552 6'12 31 .551 6'1• 37 .464 121/, 36 .463 12'1, 42 .364 19 L. Pet. GB Oakland 23 .667 ... Kansas City 35 30 .53S 9 Minnesota 35 35 .500 H'i2 California 32 40 .444 15'1' Chicago 26 38 .406 17''' Milwaukee 25 39 .391 18'12 Wednesday's Results Boston 2 Cleveland 1 Chicago 12 'Kansas. City. 3 Mllw . 6 Calif. 0 (lSI. twill Calif. 9 Milw. 5, lwnd night) Ball. 7 Wash . 5, (Night) N.Y. 6 Del. 5, , (Night, 13 inn) Oak . 8 Minn . 3. (Night! Today's Probable Pitchers Oakland l Dobson 5·0) at Minnesota l Kaat HI California (Wright 7-6) a Milwaukee (Slaton 1·ll Baltimore (McNally 11 ·4). at Washington lBrown 1-0) , Night . Cleveland I Foster 5·4) at Detroit I Lllch 10-6) , Night. Friday Games Kansas City at Oak .. Night Ml/w . at Minn ., Ni~,ht Calli. at Chicago, N1ght . Washington at N.Y .. night Clev. at Detroit, night Bait. at Boston, Night The Mark V team was without the services of Jeff Tyo and Bill Vaughan, two of their starters. ·Newcomer Jonathan Scott took scoring honors loi the losers with ten. Bill Chaney and Mark Werry added seven whUe Mike Sayre and Steve Price each scored six. . Others scoring for The Sentinel were Kim French and Freddy Burney with six and two respectfully. Rich BaUey was credited with a fme defensive performance on the usually high scoring Sayre, ·whUe Jon Scott did a good job rebounding for the losers. In the nightcap, The Ohio Valley Bakery broke out to a ten poin! lead In the first quarter and was never beaded as they Naliona l League East W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 45 26 .634 ... New York 38 28 .576 4'1, St. Louis 38 34 .528 7'1> Chicago 34 ·35 .493 10 Montreal 28 37 .431 14 Philadelphia 2S 40 .412 15'1> West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 48 25 .658 .. . Los Angeles 39 31 .557 7'1• Houston 33 37 .471 1311> Cincinnati 32 39 .451 15 .Atlanta 33 42 .440 16 San Diego 25 47 .347 22'1> Wednesday's Results S. F. 5 Chicago 2 Pill. 6 N.Y. 2, Night ' · Mont. 6 Atl. 3, Niaht Phi/a. 4 Cine. 0, Night S.D. 3 Hous. 2, lsi, twi, 12 Inns. S.D. 4 Hous. 3, 2nd. Night St.L 3 L.A.. Night Today's Probable Pitchers St. Louis !Cleveland 6-6) at Los Angeles (Downing 7-4) New York (Seaver 8.3) at Montreal !Stoneman 9 . 5), Night. . Philadelphia .( B'unnlng 5·81 at C/nclnnal/ (Gullett 8·2), Night Friday's Games N.Y. at Mont. 2 twin Night Pill. at Phi/a ., Night Cine. at All .. 2, Twin S. F. at Hous .. Night S.D. at L.A., Night Chicago at St. L, Night slipped by Adolph 's Dairy Valley 62 to 51. Jeff Morris became the league's leading scorer· as he pushed his season total to 45 with a 28 point performance. ''Moose" dropped In 20poln.tsin the first halibut was held to eight In the second half. Ron Ferguson, former AllU!ague player from Gallipolis, added support with 11. The Bakery with three quick guards, Tom Cooke, Jimmy Boggs, and Mick Childs, combined for 23. AU three played fine floor games. Although Adolph's placed four men In double figures, it just wasn't enough, Talented Rick Van Maire again led the Dairy Valley. He had 15, Tony Vaughan threw in 14, whUe Rick :-:-~-::---:-:-----;:----::-;-- lnternation~l League ~landings By United Pre55 International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 41 23 .641 Tidewater 39 2'1 .574 4 Charleston 35 27 .565 5 Rochester 32 32 .500 9 Richmond 33 37 .471 11 Louisville 30 36 .455 12 Toledo 27 40 .403 15'12 Winnipeg 25 38 .397 15'12 Wednesday's Results T./dewater 7 Syracuse 6 Rochester 9 Charleston 6 Winnipeg 12 Toledo 10 Richmond 5 Louisville 4 (14 in· nlngsl Meigs Legion Statistics 1971 MEIGS CO. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL BATTING STATISTICS 'G AB R H BE AVG PLAYER 10 16 4 6 2 .375 Rick Ash Dave Boyd 12 32 4 7 12 .2 19 7 7 0 1 0 .143 Jon Buck 3 7 1 0 0 .000 Dave Burnett 10 29 9 7 5 .241 Lonny Bush 5 3 1 0 1 .000 Terrt Bush 7 14 3 4 4 .286 Tim Demosky 10 30 10 11 5 .355 Roger Dixon 10 20 3 0 I .050 Brett Hart 8 1 1 2 6 2 .545 Gary Hart Skipper Johnson 5 6 0 I 0 .167 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Steve ~ee 7 1 1 1 0 0 .000 Chic Perroud 10 26 ~ 5 2 .192 Stan Perry 6 1~ 1 4 3 .333 Gene Powell 7 14 1 2 0 .143 Bob Ritchie 6 6 0 1 0 .167 John Roush 11 18 2 5 4 .278 Kavln Sheets 10 16 0 1 0 .063 Howie Taylor 10 17 0 2 0 .118 Rick VanMatre 9 13 7 7 1 .304· Bob Werry . Werner and Chuck Hannahs haq 12 and 10. A high point for Adolph's was the improved play of Werner who scored only four points in his last game. For the Bakery, Ron Ferguson was great off the offensive board with clutch baskets in the second hail. The Sentinel-Walters, s.G-12; Dunfee, 12-3-'ll; Bailey, 9-2-20; Burney, 1.0.2; French, 348. Mark V-Werry, 2-3-7; Scott, 5-0-10; Sayre, 348; Chaney, 3-17; Price, 348. Adolph's-Vaughan, 6-2-14; Werner, 4-4-12; Van Maire, 6-315; Tyree, ().(1.0; Hannahs, 5-010; Ash, ().(1.0, 0. V. Bakery~Morris, 12-428; Boggs, 448; Cooke, 3-3-9; Ault, 0·0-0; Childs, 3·0-6; Ferguson, 5-1·11. LEGIONNAIRES TO PLAY Meigs U!gion baseball team wiU play at horne Saturday in a doubleheader against Portsmouth, at Syracuse. Probable pitchers will be Rick VanMatre and Stan Perry. The legionnaires wiU travel to Jackson Sunday · for another doubleheader. Pitcher for Sunday's games are undecided. FOREMAN & ABBOTT ·Middleport, 0. liEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS TOO ... STOCK EVERYTHING FOR BEAUTY, HEALTH WE What' a beautiful choice ••• for good health and good looks. Everything from vitamins to You can sfart losing weight today . MONADEX is a tiny your favorite products here at tablet and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less weigh less . Contain s no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change your life ... start today . •I Rusty Staub drove iJ1 three runs with a pair of singles and Dan McGinn and John Strohmayer pitched Montreal out of a bases-loaded jam In the seventh inning· as the Expos downed Atlanta. Angel Bravo's plnch.Jtit double with two out in the bottom of the ntnth. scored Dave Campbell from (Irs! with the winning rl!ll as the Padres swept Houston. Tommy Dean singled··home Enzo Hemandez with two out in tile ))ottom of the 12th· to boost the Padres to victory in the opetter. grooming aids in stock. Find thrifty prices, lllake U1 One-Stop HeadqiUirlert For Your Heallla Need• MONAD EX cosls 53.00 for a 20 day suppl,y. Lqse ugly fat or yo~r money will be refunded with no questions ask.ed. MQ,I'!A91i'~ I~ .~o/.d wltil this guaralitee by: Swisher & Lohse · Drugs· Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store· Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. STARTS FRIDAy JUNE 25 AT 9 A.M. I PLAYER Rich Ash Dave Burnett Tim Demosky Skipper Johnson Stan Perry Rick VanMatre Gary Hart TOTALS PITCHING STATISTICS IP R ER ERA W 1 2 0 .000 .000 0 14 2-3 13 2·3 18 1-3 23 2·3 5 2·3 0 0 14 7 8 7 8 6 6 5 7 7 4.25 4.35 2.99 2.00 13.00 84 45 Jl 3.42 0 0 ~ I 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 I Pet H BB SO .000 .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 .333 17 14 14 .000 17 5 7 9 16 41 1.000 17 11 24 .000 10 2 4 4 .666 71 49 90 .100 VISIT C BAKER'S TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE LADIES' & GIRLS' SUMMER·SHOES (NONE RESERVED) Racine Rally Now, While You Need Them Most! Beats Rio .Team In area Pee Wee action Tuesday, Racine scored five rims in their last at bat to overcome a 10 to 6 Rio Grande lead and win, 11 to 10. Tim Binager and Mike Hudleston led Racine with three hits apiece. In Racine bantom action the Red Sox smacked the Reds 14 to 2 and the Indians smashed the Yankees 17 to 9. Larry Wolfe is the head of the league and he has arranged it so that many baseball-minded children in Racine can play ' once a week on Thursday under the lighls at Racine. second.place Mets. Ken Henderson and Juan Marichal, who gained his lOth victory, hit home runs to lift the Giants over Chicago. Henderson led off the eighth with his homer, his third ·hit of the game, to snap a tie and help the Giants boost their winning streak to seven games. Lou Brock and Joe Torre each singled in runs in the lOth inning as St. Louis beat the Dodgers. Luis Melendez led off the lOth with a pinch-hit single and singles by Matty Alou> Brock and Torre snapped a lle. LO'E UGLY FAT 20. to--To 0/ OFF 1/ .OFF 12 (All shoes on sale except Hush , ~uppies Nurses and Summer · Sandals) BAKER · MISS AMERICAS - SWINGERS DISCONTINUED HUSH PUPPIES 1 GROUP.. NURSES iNCLUDED .. · ·sa\6\ . FURNITURE Midcl I 0. Sale! Every Women's & Uttle Girls' · 2. Set the condense~ coil out· F~st_ service . on developing and Roberto amente had four Roger Freed in the fifth Inning and added a run-producing with his first homer and added double an inning later to power hils for . the Pirates, who boosted their Eastern Division his second in the eighth. He the Pirates 'past New York. lead to 412 games over the StargeU hit his 26th homer, now has hit four homers this Set the Amana cooling coil on ,our.furnace. SUPPLIES 6-5 in 13 innings, Oakland season and has pitched com- tops in the majors, off Gary walloped Minnesota 6-3 and plete game victories In four of Gentry and doubled to knock out Gentry as he boosted his California topped Milwaukee ~ his last five starts. Willie Stargell had a threeafter losing the ope~r 6-0. RBI total to a major league high Wise followed a double by run horner in the fll'st Inning of 72, East 37 38 32 31 24 West W. 46 . . By United Press International American League Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Washington Machine PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JUNE 26th 11 EMPLOYEES' OUTING" Of ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. . AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. Open To The Public After S:OO P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNtiNGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day Whites In The Store... (NOT .SANDALS) 20% O~F TO ~ PRICE . --------------------------------~----· THE ·SHOE 101 N•.2nd Ave.Where Shoes ani Sensib.ly �, EEKANDMEEK 1-'111e·Delly 9ellllnel, M!dcjleport-Puneroy, 0., June zt,l971 OLLIE POPPED TH' QUESTION .Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds WANT AD INFORMATION RED !!ONE male toon dOli In DEADLINES · Leading Creek vicinity. }!as 5 P.M. Day ~fore Publication tag with. owner's name and Monday Deadline 9 a.m. phone number or call7-42·A244. C..,~~tllatlon & Corr~ Ions $25 reward. Will be accepted until9a.m. for 6-24-3tc ' Day of Publication REGULATIONS Auction, The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads AUCTION · ' deemed objectional . The SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 10:30 publlsherwlllnotberesp(>nsible a.m. ... . • . for more 1han one' Incorrect. W. D. .Parsons will sell his Insertion. · · personal property at THE RATES FORMER FIX-IT-SHOP In For W~nt Ad Service Syracuse, Ohio, just dff State 5 cenfs per Word one Insertion . Route 124 on .College Rd. at Minimum Charge 75c upper end. Of Stale Park. Also 12 cents per word three. selling 2 lots of Furniture and consecutive Insertions. Antiques at the same place 18 cents per word six con. and the same date. All must secullve Insertions. · sell. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · Garage Equipment to be adund ads paid within 10 days . sold first: CARD OF THANKS 2 Fuel Oil Stoves &OBITUARY 6 4' Fluorescent Lights 51.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. 1 Welding Table BliND ADS 2 Creepers Bolt Bins . Additional 25c Charge per Pressure Bleeder Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 1 A· Frame with one Ton Wench 1 Standard Transmission '58 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Ford Truck 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon· 2 Fuel 011 Tanks (1 55 Gal., & 1 · Saj)rday. . 275 Gat) Catd of ThankS Wood Tool Cabinet I Tranoml.ssiQn Jack I WISH lo e~press my hearllelt 1 Poet fYpe D•lll press thanks to all who helped and ' 1 Parta Poliier so thoughtful In the were 1 36" Exhaust Fan recent death of my husband. Axle Jacks. Frank C. Murrav. To Or. Hydraulic Grease Rack. Holst Sellm Bla~ewlci. nurses and 1 Frame type Trailer Hitch staff Of Veterans Memorial 1 Set Tandem Axles Electric Hospital, Middleport Brakes & Tires emergency squad. Rawlings. Lge. Air Compressor Coals Funeral Home, 1 Lot of hand Tools Chesler Lemley, Reverend FURNITURE American Legion, Feeney· . 1 Bedroom Suite Bennett Post No. 128 at Hall Tree. Middleport, Mr . Delbert Vanity Dresser Milam lo• laking me to the Buffet hospital. Mrs. Delbert Milam Coffee. Tables . and Mrs. Albert Roush lor Wrlntier Washer · preparing us our dinner, to all Other Beds (Single & lull size) who sent flowers or gave me FlojYet' Stand donations, to all who prepared Davenport and brought food, to my kind Dressers neighbors. Thanks once Stands again. May God bless you all. Lg. Gas Refrigerator Mrs. Amanda E. Murray . ANTIQUES 6·2.4-llc 2 Dinner Bells Drop Leaf Walnut Table Brass Kettles Notice COpper Tea Kettle REVIVAL June 24-27,7:30 p.m., Oil lamps . Moun! Zion U. B. Church . Sacretary Desk Homecomlnq basket dinner H'"d Crank Sewing Machine Sunday noon. Music by the Table Model Corn Meal Grinder Bluell Bros. Everyone Harness Clamps wel~ome. Pastor Rev. Robert 2 . Gasoline Lamps (Orlg. Jeffers, Rev. John Elswick, Shades) evangelist. · Old Dishes _ _ _ __ _ __:_6·.::23-3fc Beaded Hand Bag Chest on Chest GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Spinning Wheel Sportsman Club, Sunday, Drop Leal Cherry Table June 27, 12 noon. Iron Kettles 6-23-3tc Glasware - All Kinds Comb Ination Book Case & Writing Desk (Very Old) Old Rockers White Treadle Sewing Machine COffee Grinder ~SH & Harne11 Hones Old Stands BOttles & Jars Wooden Bowls W,ash Stand with Towel Rack Annual Fi.sh Fry and · . The Real Estate on Lot 1 a. . !10 In Crooks Addition, one Tr.ilrshoot- T,llursday, June 24 all he Pomeroy ho~se damaged by fire good · garage 34' x 42 Concrefe Gun Club. " Floor. Will be sold by owner Rain-or shine. same da.te. Ter(lls: Cllsh. Not r•· oponslble for Accldenl$. Lunch served. Sale by SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, BRADFORD AUCTION C~esfer, Ohio. Boflles, Bllnko COMPANY, A. C. Bradford, glaasware, Sequoia ware. Mgr.. C. C. Bradford. Auc· Jewelry, flowers, small items, and lari.e collecflon of Avon , . tloneer. 6-24-ltc bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m . dally. 6·18·121c Lost I i MEIGS COUNTY GAME ·ASSN. LEGAL NOTICE COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combination, AM·FM n!dio, four speakers, 4·speed In· termiXed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. WANTED . DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR NO INVESTMENT IN INVENTORY OR FEES Amb itious woman 6-20·61c with Cosmetic or selling background . . Unique program offers lull 60 per cent Distributor profits. All orders and paper work for your sales group handled direct from our factory. For lull lnformalion·samples write : R. J . Lusher, President , R.o blnette Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd .• Cleveland, Ohio 44105. MODERN walnut slereo-radio combination. dual volume control, 4 speakers. 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63.70. Use our titne payment plan. Call 992-7085. 6·20·6tc For TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 992·2367 before 5 p.m. dall{,. The Daily Sentinel --111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio ~ 6-22-6 p TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 5 ROOM brick home with bath, paneling and wall to wall carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or 992·3465. 6·2Hip i<OSCOT KOSMETICS, . wigs and accessories. Call us for 4·2-tfc your needs. We deliver distributors, Brown's, Phone EXTRA large trailer lots. good 992·5113. location. Velma G. Zuspan. 6-2-tfc n3-57SO, Mason, W. Va. 6·15·12tc Ohio. 992·2951. 5 RM. house and bath In Rutland . Phone 992-6329. 6·22-6tc EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on Slate Route 7, one mile north of Eastern High School. Phone 985-4106. 6-:i0-6tc Big Tire Sale All Our First Line UNICO TIRES Buy 1 tire at regular price get 2nd lire at 1h PRICE Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre. 2·dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 6-3-lfc LOGAN Virgil B. TEAFORD - SR. - Broker 110 Mechanic Street PorY!er9y, Ohio 57 ACRES - Nice counfry home. modern bath and kitchen, 4 bedrooms with closets. Gas forced air fur· nace, Drilled well. small barn . Only $10,000.00. RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom paneled home, bath, utility room. large lot: fenced . Low iaxes. Asking $9,599.99. FIRE and safety MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, bath , large liwing, ,dining All types and sizes of fire room , nice side po~ch , extinguishers. Special prices garage, tenced yard. Asking on extinguishers for boats, $10.500.00. Want to make an campers, homes. Also offer . discount prices on other sizes. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom 992-3821 . Owner Dwight frame home, bath, forced air Logan. furnace, nice front porch, 6·16·30tc basement , drilled well and nice lot at Letart. Slorm doors and windows . Asf(.ing $7,000.00. equipment. Sales anp service. I 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyl., standard, mustsell before July 1. Phone 985-3503 after 5. 6-23-3tp - - - - -Employment Wanted BA8YSITTING. nurse's aide, cleaning, lronlngs done In my home. Phone 247-2284. 6-22·31c For Sale - - - - -- . ------ THINK BIG. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 6·20-6tc HOUSE in Syracuse, 2 lois, $1 ,800.00. Phone 992·2806. 6-2Htc 608 Easf Main Pomeroy POMEROY FAMILY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. garden space, garage, lot .fenced., apartment In lower part of house. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION $10,000. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, porches, garage, w•ll water. city water, A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. Just $8,900. DRIVE-IN - LOCATED IN SMALL COMMUNITY AND ON STATE ROUTE - ln. eludes all equipment and building . INTERESTED parties call for price and . showing. OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE - CALL TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR OHice 992 .2259 ___R _e_s_ld_e_nc_e_ " _2_·2_56_s_ ll\E W'-'( I I..OOK Al IT. • , Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy Dale •DJJttcm 992-2534 Middleport EXPERT -Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPhone 992•2094 Pcim.eroy Home & Auto . Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. EXPERIENCE~_ Ra~iator Service I OON'T NEE!> TOJ Septic Tanks And LNCh Beds. r.ti"WINSOR «BUDDY irCHAMPIDN •if.VAN DYKE .AL&O DOUBLf.-WIDES ' ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW PARKERSBUR~ ·ar: . BLAETTNARS .Pomeroy, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5·13-tlc EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren's Mower Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone 992-7357. 5-18-tlc FREE ESTIMATE on general . remodeling, roof ing and painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 a .m. lo 6 p.m. 6·9-30tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949•3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·tfC SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and . windows, carports. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnsort and SQn, Inc. 5-21-tlc · BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks lnslalled. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-tlc HARRISON 'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tlc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end 'service, tune up and brake- service. Wheels balanced electronically. All ' work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 6-24·30fc INTERIOR and exterior house Also general painting. repairs . Phone 1·667-3807. 6-22-3tp level control. Lln ·t ' Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Ptrma·Pren · Moytog Halo of Hut WOit Have Your seasonal Air Con~itioning Spouting, Roof lnspectjpn and Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE H2·3945 ·, nsured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 6.98 Rutland. IT IYILL 1'AK6 U<Jo FOI<'EVE!i!. TO !'LOW IT UP C!Jii:5ELV65-! REPULSIVE. v.KJRD GAL. KIN FIND A . HUSBIN!! FO' IT- Blaettnar's I PHONE 992-2143 . ® iHE'I'RE 50 l :lEE ... 3UT iHEYtL GONE, MRS. e,E 6ACK ,YOU CAN BET MIRR! ..,.JUST AFTE'IC' l MAD!£ A ••-'IU7'1FU!. HEAP·FI~T SLIPII' IN'!O THIRP BAli&! ONlHAT! Pomeroy M* End of the Month ,. 1966 Ply. VB Sta. Wagon 'V-8 engine, good tires, clean body & nice vinyl Interior, automatic trans., power steering, radio, luggage rack. Regularly- Priced at $1095.00. Special EOM. $895 BORN LOSER \JH ... 1111?1 Li'/W HAP PI L'I SVG~ A~1= I ! HACI PERSOitllL ~SOHS FOR. 799 1967 Po,ntiac Lemans Cpe. 95 6 Cyl., stand . lrans .• locall owner car. good tires. radio, heater. Reg . Price $1095.00. Special EOM. J MAIGft'\OUT t WA9 ABO'f! 1 , ~ · ~ J ~ ...., Sprint equipment Including bucket . .seats, console. 3 speed floor shift, 6 c y l . l 2 overhead cam ., good tires. radio, beautiful blue finish, local low. mileage car. A nice one. 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. Automatic trans., power steering & l l g brakes. good w-w tires, radio, heater. · while finish, clean Interior. Reg. price · $1395.00. E.O.M. Sj)eclal. ACROSS 42. AdjUJt again I . Angela' 'iES , FARMERS OR HUNTERS 5 NO DOlJAT_ I ~ QUICKI:.V, NOW! MV PEOPLE NEED SILVER AND DYNAMITE. •tar• succ"eN ft. .... 4. Small sala- (2wdi.J .~."Bonjour automatic trans. & factory air con - ditioning - Special, Special. proverbially 6 Cyl. engine. stand. trans .• radio, good tires, gree~ finish. Special E.O.M. $'399 ~ENP. 6ALEE THAT WHAi SHE'& POIH6 WILL HURT HER AS MUCH AS IT WILL ME. 1960 Ford 2 Dr. · Good Transportation. EOM Special sgg 33. Bl1111dmd need ·ae. Japheth'o wda.) 8. WJlabout being dod 38. By birth 'r"Tl:'...,.-,.;....,,...., 21. Shoe part atyle :U. French rtver 36. Fathered 28. Senna. or eve•. Till 992-2126 t'WIRTIIE [] WHEN Tf.IE ElleJ eoAT PA~5ED, iH 15 VIOKE: THE FISH . Now arrllll(t the circled letten lo form the ourpriee 1111wer, u -=-_:_jl t I l H I I I l 1 R=III:.::ANSWIR:::::::' ::= ..:.::511::: 31. Engll.oh (.U.wett lnmorro"'l river 3f.Imp 35. One or Santa'a retndetra 37. Peter Nero's Yf!lllt>rd•y 't ;.).'te 39. card - CAPl' AIN EASY came .... tO. Record lqer n . BIJect DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'• bow tO work tt.: AXl'DLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply atandl lor another. In thla wnple A lx UHd for the th~ L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten. CO.. • Pomeroy · A Oryptorrun quotation . UBCR ZtYBO ON Jumbl.,, AGLOW SMACK Aritwf'rl hlnto. Each day the <ode letters are different. Open WABLY '--'...:.Prill:.:::' a.poatrophes, the Jenrth and formation of the words are a.U Your Chevy .DeJJler I I I 10 II I I - ~~~~~~~~~;;:;•unnttd by the above cartoon. weight Impala 2 seat St. Wagon, !peal 1 owner car, m_,roon flnl•h, vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, automatic tranS'., power sli!erlng & brakes, new w·w fires. radio. Sharp Inside & out. Moto~ ., ~·~~"l;~i':.~'"'".. ENJUK1' 21. JoslpBroz 29. Period 30. Indian 1969 Dlev. '2395 1968 Ctevrolet Pomeroy I IDDK·I t I I ] 2S. Temple, old tansy Let's Trade- This Weekend{! -j'o~11 Save M~ney Townsn:;an 2-seat wagon. dark blue, black vinyl Int. , 2-way tall gate with elec. window, V·S, auto., P.S., like new w-s·w. radio, clean & ready to travel. · · Tell HER WHAT HE WA'S REALLY LIKE. CONV.iNCEj opender 32.11'emale rutt 26. Ce1• llal 20. Dor'• cry lOU WE~E COloH~L GAR~ ao. srr diver's etar (2 product To He&ven" 25. Deep ... 7. Silent film mother YedBQ'I .&a1wer 28. "Leave tou1 G. Blvd. 18. Peer Gynt's TERRY ouo tree 2t. More prectpl· Tristes.se'' "author 19. Bakery ·1964 Chevelle 2 Door Lonnon 28. Conifer- mander 17. Company, Unocramblethtoe four Jumbles, one Iotter to eech I!<IUare, to form four ordinary wordo. John (2 wdl.) 1ft. TruJl1pet blare · -Mnr.. monicker a.Pool player of note 14. ·Begln ~tYMffi~;t:::Xt -t..c 22. Yoko 2. Hood's partner 1%. Garde's partner 1595 power ranean Island Kicking's 10 1971 XlDI' Jlutura BJndlc~te, rae .) 16. Regret I. Medlter. banks 10. cended U . Em· DOWN Sophisticated piggy SIONABLIIl CIUIA'I'tiRU ON GOD'S GREEN BARTH, AND A KIND WORD CAN SET US UP FOR A WHOLil WWIK~ · BIDNIIY H.UIRIB 9. Condeo· 43. Caution 13. CllJTJbrtc, 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes. vln.yl Interior, blk . vinyl roof. maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. V-8 with Yoat.ertl&y'a Oryp!Aiquotoi WE ARE THE MOBT DIPRES· CROSSWOR.D Lansbury 1967 Ford LID ..• M'l' HAM! I~ AIINIE, loll!. tiOOtfAN '" ~N' I .1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. $ I o. TODO~ CUSTOM MEAT CUtTING . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Dick Vaughan, phone 992· cancelled? Lost your · 3374, Dale LIHie, phone 992- operalor's license? Call 9926346. 2966. 6·23-30tc 6·15-tfc ' ' ·o·· WHAT ARE We GOING TAKE 1'\ER Plus Parts no ·service ."'" TH'MOST ' Special At with gent!&, even Arnold Grate lAM! MHI-IAT Pt:1ETTY SURE: THAT l'M t-l()f IN Lc:Ne f Re-Charge &-OLD WORK hut. No hot spota, Lorobl's Pizza WHAi'S WP:ON<& WI'TH , 'ft).l ~ ME 'IOU IN LOVE' . ·CHEE.Rv~ .• COULD '/O'CALL N\E. IN?TEAD? DATELESS DEAR ...:. Dryers · Surround clothe\ o-vtrdrylng . Flnt Mesh Llnl Fllltr. · , wo s,ocltllllln MAYTAG ' R:od Carpel F0''/0.' MEMORIAL BRIDG, TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSa'URG, W.VA. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sal~s and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and ,easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·3284 .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• ·Middleport, Ohio. 6-30.ttc THIS'LL BE. A NICE ROOM MOBILE HOMES, INt. Roofing & Carpenter From the Largt:"' Truck Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportPomeroy area. Call Jackson1 Ohio, Phone 286-4633 for further information or write: So Tt-IATCONI/Ijo.jCI!.$ Now I'M Time You Ever Spent. All Weather Roofing & LOIOBI'S PIZZA • • • Seeking a couple to own and operate a I'LL TAKE ONE 8><10 GLOSSY ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Weit Be the Most P.:ofllable NEW wate.r I "'AVS: A i'f.IOTOGAAPI·HC MEMORY 742~902 Paintin{ ,Ph. 992-2143 FRECKLES AND HIS Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 15.55 . '· ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work GREEN HILL· HOMES, INC. See Big Copaclty Moylot Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto . 742-4211 DOUBLE THAT BET, MAW Complete Remodeling No DOWN PAYMENT ------ 206 ~wson St. Jackson. Ohio 45640 • .STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with your rent money. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler. Racine, Ohio. SI·X ROOM house, bath, full 7-31 -tlc basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., jusl walking dislance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact RALPH'S CARPET ~ Up. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth holslery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phone Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 237-4334, Columbus. 3·12-lfc 5-9· tfc Cleland Realty AN' WE'RE GOIN' TO LIVE WIF OLLIE'S FOLI(S FER A SPELL ,OiNSON MASONRY WANT A NEW HOUSE? AUTO body repairs and pain· ling. Free estimates. All work guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807. · 6-22-3lp Cour1, Rt. 124, Syracuse, MOBILE HOMES HAR'I'fORD O'BR,EN ELECTRIC SEI! · VICE. Phone 949·4551 . 5-30.ffc 20 MILLER and 6·20·301< ·For Sale Alumin.um · Sheets 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN 568~ . F BET 'lORE FOlKS ARE TICKLED RINK I Busfuess----·Sertices INTER lOR, exterior decorator and barn roofs. Phone 142•' Real Estate For Sale REGATTA Special. 17 -11. Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln HelgMs. motor. traller ..Good ski boat, Call Danny Thompson. 992· $600 . Call 992-2003. Will 2196. demonstrate. 5-26-tfc 6-S·tfC ------'-.,-Wanted To Buy COAL. limestone. Excelsior HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .. Sa It Works. E. MaIn St .• Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. ANTIQUES : dishes , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 10-25-tfc telephones. clocks, brass 4-9-tfc beds,lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Hereford bull . 3 BEDROOM brick home . Phone 992-3403. 5.27·30tc SIX-MONTH-old Choice location In Middleport. Phone 843-2778. Seen by appointment only. 6-20·51c Phone 992·5523 alter 4 p.m. TELEPHONES. brass beds, 5-7-lfc clocks, dishes, old furniture. etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rf. 4, 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom; Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-.6271. with or without farm 4-27-tfc machinery . House 'with 3 . . 36 1' X 23" ~.009 , , bedrooms, dining room, living Rent room , 1'12 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall 2 BEDROOM mobile home air carpeting. Aluminum siding, conditioning In Racine area . awning, storm windows and Phone 992-6329. storm doors. City water . 6·2Hfc USED OFFSET PLATES Selling due to ill health. Phone HAVE 614-985-3938. TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, 6-23·30ip MANY USES 11•-mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. RACINE - 3 bedrooms and 4 . 3-5-Hc · bath upstairs, living room. room , kitchen and dining Bfor SI.OO FURNISHED and unfurnished bedroom downstairs . Full apartments. Close to school. basement, gas furnace . Phone 992-5434. Phone 949-2441. Ann Coe. 10-18-tfc 6·24-31p REGISTERED Quarter stud AMPLIFIER, 1970 model service, Hank's Rock 209498. Fender Bandmaster. Ex· IN THE PROBATE COURT Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, cellent condition. 200 walls OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 992· peak 100 watts RMF. Phone PAUL L. PATTERSON, Ad· 6880. 949-4561 . mlnlatrator 6-17·121c 6·23-3tc of tht Estate of EdWird s·. Millo, THERE will be a hymn sing at " NEVER used anything like OtCIIItd, the Rutland Free Will Baptist It," say users of Blue Lustre 'laintltf, Church, Sunday. June 27, 2 carpet cleaner. Rent electric p.m. Everyone welcome. shampooer $1 . Baker Fur· AUDREY PATTERSON, ET 1220 Wishing ton Blvd. AL., 6·22-51c nlture Company. Belpre, Ohio Dlftndanfs, 6-23·61C LECIAL NOTIC=o. 2001 _I_W_l_L_L-'N_O_T_b_e~res_p..:.o_n_s_lb-le for SALE on Larkin Sfreet. The unknown heirs, devisees, any debts contracted by any BUILDING LOTS for sale . YARD Rutland, Friday and Saturleg attn; adm lnstralors, one other than myself. Signed Newly approved In restricted day. • ••ocutora or esslgns of Reva Delbert W.. Fridley.. housing district. Near Rock '6·22·31c •: Mills, Dece01ed, whose places -=-===----:---6·_ 22-Jtp Springs. Phone 992-6887 alter of residence ere unknown, will ~ 5 k d 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle, takenoticethatthe undersigned REDUCE sale and fast with p.m ., or on wee en s. 1970 model. $675. 175 flied his PollliQn against you In Gobese tablets and E-Vap. ----r-------6-· ll-tfc Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 ~ · the Probate Court or Meigs Wt Ill 5 N 1 D County, Ohio, on \ht 25th . day of a er P • e son rugs. 1966 ELCONA 60x12, two· model. S250. Roger Bahr, May, Jf71. praying lor tale of 5-26-301p bedroom. lV•·bath mobile Ohio. Phone 985-3958. Chester, the following described real home. Phone New Haven 882· 6-22-7tc estete to pey debts of decedent SAVE UP to one half. Bring 2052 or write Bob Ashley. Box and cos11 of administration: your sick TV to Chuck's TV 476, New Haven, W. Va. - SPINET - ·CONSOLE PIANO Tho fOllowing rul ellote Shop, 151 Bufternut Ave., 6-20-12tc WANTED. responsible party to aituatod In the VIllage ol Pomeroy. Syrecust, Meigs County, Ohio : take over spinet plano. Easy 4-23-ttc Being LOIS 5 and 6 In Bul· FOUR 650x13 tires. two 825x14 . terms. Can be seen locally. llngton•s Addition to lhe VIllage Write Credit Manager, P. 0. REGISTERED Arabian Stud winter tires for ·sale. Don or s.yracul!le . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Service. Kiraff No. 050481 . Sayre, 632 Grant St., Mid· Reference Deed: Vol. 87 , 46176. Rich Raffles blood l.lnes. Fee Page, 270, Deed Records Meigs dleport. Ohio. 6-22-121p Coumy , 'OhiO. SSO. Phone 992·6880, E. J. Hill , 6·24·31p You are required to answer Pomeroy, Ohio. the -Petition by l~e 6th . day ol 6·13· 121c 2 PONIES, llarge and 1 small. 3 D E H U M I D I F I E R I o r August, 1971, or ludgment by pony saddles. Phone 992·7258. basemen!. Phone 992-7645. default will be rendered against KITTENS to give away, Phone 6-24-Jic 6·22·31c you. p . 992-5327. Paut L. .. Patterson, Ad · 6-22·12tc 1861 COLT Navy replica PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag m lnlstretor of the Estoltol Edwards. Mill. revolver, also holster, flask sewing machines. Still In t'HIL AND JIM'S Restaurant Crow. Crow & Porter, and bullet mold. Very nice. original cartons . No at. and Pizza In Middleport Allorners lor Plaintiff 742-5625. tachments needed as our Phone (51 25. (6) 3, 10, 17, 2A (Ill , 8, 71c across from Firestone. Phone 6·2•-~tc controls are bull.f·ln. Sews 992·2236 lor carry out pizza . - - - - - - - - with 1 or 2 needles, makes 6-20-6tc PALAMI NO. 7 years old, 62'', buttonholes, sew on buttons, NOTICE OF rode In · Regatta Parade . monograms, and blind hem GOSPEL Sing at the Church ot APPOINTMENT Phone 992-2797. slltch. Full cash price, 538 .50 (Ill No. 20512' God at Chester on Thursday, or budget plan available. Eatate of Larry A. ~ltchle 6·24-6tc June 24th at 7: 3fl p.m. with the Phone 992.5641 . Deceased . · ·' Duncan Family singers of Notice Is hereby glvtn that 6-2Htc Tampa, Fla . Everyone 1967 TAGALONG camper , Janlct R. Ritchie, of R. D. welcome. excellenf condition . Fully ELECTROLUX vacuum Minersville, Ohio, has been duly equipped. Phone 247-2554. 6·22·31c appointed Administratrix of the cIeaner comp 1ete w1th ·a t6-24-6tc - J!alalo of Larry A. Rllchie, lachments, cordwlnder and deceas~, late of Meigs County, GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June paint spray. Used but In like Ohio. 27th, 1 p.m. Assorted meats. CASE combine In good connew condlflon. Pay $37.45 Crtditors_.rt required to file dillon, 6 It . cut. Phone 985· Racine Gun Club. cash or credit terms tholr claiml with llld fiduciary 3809. available. Phone 992·5641 . within four months. 22·41c -,-,- -,-----_:_6·.= -- 6·24-3tc Datod this Slh day of June 6-22-6tc 1911. Help Wanted -=-:-~-~-310 CASE dozer, blade and F.H . O'Brlen winch. GOod condition . P.hone DUCKWORTH redskin Probate Judge 742-4794. 8 to .4 p.m. After . 4 potatoes. 3 cents per i>ound. c_ Ofslld County Hugh Lellhelt. (6) 10, 17, 24,31 phone 698-3257. 6·22-Jtc 6·24-6tc ••• MIZ Business Services For Sale Wanted L.AST NIGHT. MELISSV!! . L I!:LC VPS: "BC L ULVB DCNDQC' ' BC·QDCE DCNDQ(' K R 1!: C TV 0 P R .E ACOOCT ." .. QCQPRE CPJB VONUC NOBCT FASTIN SAFARI Whal rmdPHtflrin, i.- "STIPf" WOIK �, EEKANDMEEK 1-'111e·Delly 9ellllnel, M!dcjleport-Puneroy, 0., June zt,l971 OLLIE POPPED TH' QUESTION .Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds WANT AD INFORMATION RED !!ONE male toon dOli In DEADLINES · Leading Creek vicinity. }!as 5 P.M. Day ~fore Publication tag with. owner's name and Monday Deadline 9 a.m. phone number or call7-42·A244. C..,~~tllatlon & Corr~ Ions $25 reward. Will be accepted until9a.m. for 6-24-3tc ' Day of Publication REGULATIONS Auction, The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads AUCTION · ' deemed objectional . The SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 10:30 publlsherwlllnotberesp(>nsible a.m. ... . • . for more 1han one' Incorrect. W. D. .Parsons will sell his Insertion. · · personal property at THE RATES FORMER FIX-IT-SHOP In For W~nt Ad Service Syracuse, Ohio, just dff State 5 cenfs per Word one Insertion . Route 124 on .College Rd. at Minimum Charge 75c upper end. Of Stale Park. Also 12 cents per word three. selling 2 lots of Furniture and consecutive Insertions. Antiques at the same place 18 cents per word six con. and the same date. All must secullve Insertions. · sell. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · Garage Equipment to be adund ads paid within 10 days . sold first: CARD OF THANKS 2 Fuel Oil Stoves &OBITUARY 6 4' Fluorescent Lights 51.50 for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. 1 Welding Table BliND ADS 2 Creepers Bolt Bins . Additional 25c Charge per Pressure Bleeder Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 1 A· Frame with one Ton Wench 1 Standard Transmission '58 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Ford Truck 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon· 2 Fuel 011 Tanks (1 55 Gal., & 1 · Saj)rday. . 275 Gat) Catd of ThankS Wood Tool Cabinet I Tranoml.ssiQn Jack I WISH lo e~press my hearllelt 1 Poet fYpe D•lll press thanks to all who helped and ' 1 Parta Poliier so thoughtful In the were 1 36" Exhaust Fan recent death of my husband. Axle Jacks. Frank C. Murrav. To Or. Hydraulic Grease Rack. Holst Sellm Bla~ewlci. nurses and 1 Frame type Trailer Hitch staff Of Veterans Memorial 1 Set Tandem Axles Electric Hospital, Middleport Brakes & Tires emergency squad. Rawlings. Lge. Air Compressor Coals Funeral Home, 1 Lot of hand Tools Chesler Lemley, Reverend FURNITURE American Legion, Feeney· . 1 Bedroom Suite Bennett Post No. 128 at Hall Tree. Middleport, Mr . Delbert Vanity Dresser Milam lo• laking me to the Buffet hospital. Mrs. Delbert Milam Coffee. Tables . and Mrs. Albert Roush lor Wrlntier Washer · preparing us our dinner, to all Other Beds (Single & lull size) who sent flowers or gave me FlojYet' Stand donations, to all who prepared Davenport and brought food, to my kind Dressers neighbors. Thanks once Stands again. May God bless you all. Lg. Gas Refrigerator Mrs. Amanda E. Murray . ANTIQUES 6·2.4-llc 2 Dinner Bells Drop Leaf Walnut Table Brass Kettles Notice COpper Tea Kettle REVIVAL June 24-27,7:30 p.m., Oil lamps . Moun! Zion U. B. Church . Sacretary Desk Homecomlnq basket dinner H'"d Crank Sewing Machine Sunday noon. Music by the Table Model Corn Meal Grinder Bluell Bros. Everyone Harness Clamps wel~ome. Pastor Rev. Robert 2 . Gasoline Lamps (Orlg. Jeffers, Rev. John Elswick, Shades) evangelist. · Old Dishes _ _ _ __ _ __:_6·.::23-3fc Beaded Hand Bag Chest on Chest GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Spinning Wheel Sportsman Club, Sunday, Drop Leal Cherry Table June 27, 12 noon. Iron Kettles 6-23-3tc Glasware - All Kinds Comb Ination Book Case & Writing Desk (Very Old) Old Rockers White Treadle Sewing Machine COffee Grinder ~SH & Harne11 Hones Old Stands BOttles & Jars Wooden Bowls W,ash Stand with Towel Rack Annual Fi.sh Fry and · . The Real Estate on Lot 1 a. . !10 In Crooks Addition, one Tr.ilrshoot- T,llursday, June 24 all he Pomeroy ho~se damaged by fire good · garage 34' x 42 Concrefe Gun Club. " Floor. Will be sold by owner Rain-or shine. same da.te. Ter(lls: Cllsh. Not r•· oponslble for Accldenl$. Lunch served. Sale by SMALLEY'S Gill Shop, BRADFORD AUCTION C~esfer, Ohio. Boflles, Bllnko COMPANY, A. C. Bradford, glaasware, Sequoia ware. Mgr.. C. C. Bradford. Auc· Jewelry, flowers, small items, and lari.e collecflon of Avon , . tloneer. 6-24-ltc bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m . dally. 6·18·121c Lost I i MEIGS COUNTY GAME ·ASSN. LEGAL NOTICE COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combination, AM·FM n!dio, four speakers, 4·speed In· termiXed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. WANTED . DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR NO INVESTMENT IN INVENTORY OR FEES Amb itious woman 6-20·61c with Cosmetic or selling background . . Unique program offers lull 60 per cent Distributor profits. All orders and paper work for your sales group handled direct from our factory. For lull lnformalion·samples write : R. J . Lusher, President , R.o blnette Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd .• Cleveland, Ohio 44105. MODERN walnut slereo-radio combination. dual volume control, 4 speakers. 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63.70. Use our titne payment plan. Call 992-7085. 6·20·6tc For TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 992·2367 before 5 p.m. dall{,. The Daily Sentinel --111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio ~ 6-22-6 p TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 5 ROOM brick home with bath, paneling and wall to wall carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or 992·3465. 6·2Hip i<OSCOT KOSMETICS, . wigs and accessories. Call us for 4·2-tfc your needs. We deliver distributors, Brown's, Phone EXTRA large trailer lots. good 992·5113. location. Velma G. Zuspan. 6-2-tfc n3-57SO, Mason, W. Va. 6·15·12tc Ohio. 992·2951. 5 RM. house and bath In Rutland . Phone 992-6329. 6·22-6tc EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on Slate Route 7, one mile north of Eastern High School. Phone 985-4106. 6-:i0-6tc Big Tire Sale All Our First Line UNICO TIRES Buy 1 tire at regular price get 2nd lire at 1h PRICE Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre. 2·dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288. 6-3-lfc LOGAN Virgil B. TEAFORD - SR. - Broker 110 Mechanic Street PorY!er9y, Ohio 57 ACRES - Nice counfry home. modern bath and kitchen, 4 bedrooms with closets. Gas forced air fur· nace, Drilled well. small barn . Only $10,000.00. RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom paneled home, bath, utility room. large lot: fenced . Low iaxes. Asking $9,599.99. FIRE and safety MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, bath , large liwing, ,dining All types and sizes of fire room , nice side po~ch , extinguishers. Special prices garage, tenced yard. Asking on extinguishers for boats, $10.500.00. Want to make an campers, homes. Also offer . discount prices on other sizes. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom 992-3821 . Owner Dwight frame home, bath, forced air Logan. furnace, nice front porch, 6·16·30tc basement , drilled well and nice lot at Letart. Slorm doors and windows . Asf(.ing $7,000.00. equipment. Sales anp service. I 1967 CAMARO, 6 cyl., standard, mustsell before July 1. Phone 985-3503 after 5. 6-23-3tp - - - - -Employment Wanted BA8YSITTING. nurse's aide, cleaning, lronlngs done In my home. Phone 247-2284. 6-22·31c For Sale - - - - -- . ------ THINK BIG. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 6·20-6tc HOUSE in Syracuse, 2 lois, $1 ,800.00. Phone 992·2806. 6-2Htc 608 Easf Main Pomeroy POMEROY FAMILY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. garden space, garage, lot .fenced., apartment In lower part of house. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION $10,000. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, porches, garage, w•ll water. city water, A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. Just $8,900. DRIVE-IN - LOCATED IN SMALL COMMUNITY AND ON STATE ROUTE - ln. eludes all equipment and building . INTERESTED parties call for price and . showing. OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE - CALL TODAY HENRY CLELAND REALTOR OHice 992 .2259 ___R _e_s_ld_e_nc_e_ " _2_·2_56_s_ ll\E W'-'( I I..OOK Al IT. • , Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy Dale •DJJttcm 992-2534 Middleport EXPERT -Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPhone 992•2094 Pcim.eroy Home & Auto . Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. EXPERIENCE~_ Ra~iator Service I OON'T NEE!> TOJ Septic Tanks And LNCh Beds. r.ti"WINSOR «BUDDY irCHAMPIDN •if.VAN DYKE .AL&O DOUBLf.-WIDES ' ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW PARKERSBUR~ ·ar: . BLAETTNARS .Pomeroy, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5·13-tlc EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren's Mower Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone 992-7357. 5-18-tlc FREE ESTIMATE on general . remodeling, roof ing and painting. Phone 992-7729, 9 a .m. lo 6 p.m. 6·9-30tc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949•3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·tfC SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and . windows, carports. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnsort and SQn, Inc. 5-21-tlc · BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks lnslalled. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-tlc HARRISON 'S TV AND AN. TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tlc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end 'service, tune up and brake- service. Wheels balanced electronically. All ' work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. 6-24·30fc INTERIOR and exterior house Also general painting. repairs . Phone 1·667-3807. 6-22-3tp level control. Lln ·t ' Filter or Power Fin Agitator . Ptrma·Pren · Moytog Halo of Hut WOit Have Your seasonal Air Con~itioning Spouting, Roof lnspectjpn and Construction Co. DEXTER, 0. 45726 PHONE H2·3945 ·, nsured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 6.98 Rutland. IT IYILL 1'AK6 U<Jo FOI<'EVE!i!. TO !'LOW IT UP C!Jii:5ELV65-! REPULSIVE. v.KJRD GAL. KIN FIND A . HUSBIN!! FO' IT- Blaettnar's I PHONE 992-2143 . ® iHE'I'RE 50 l :lEE ... 3UT iHEYtL GONE, MRS. e,E 6ACK ,YOU CAN BET MIRR! ..,.JUST AFTE'IC' l MAD!£ A ••-'IU7'1FU!. HEAP·FI~T SLIPII' IN'!O THIRP BAli&! ONlHAT! Pomeroy M* End of the Month ,. 1966 Ply. VB Sta. Wagon 'V-8 engine, good tires, clean body & nice vinyl Interior, automatic trans., power steering, radio, luggage rack. Regularly- Priced at $1095.00. Special EOM. $895 BORN LOSER \JH ... 1111?1 Li'/W HAP PI L'I SVG~ A~1= I ! HACI PERSOitllL ~SOHS FOR. 799 1967 Po,ntiac Lemans Cpe. 95 6 Cyl., stand . lrans .• locall owner car. good tires. radio, heater. Reg . Price $1095.00. Special EOM. J MAIGft'\OUT t WA9 ABO'f! 1 , ~ · ~ J ~ ...., Sprint equipment Including bucket . .seats, console. 3 speed floor shift, 6 c y l . l 2 overhead cam ., good tires. radio, beautiful blue finish, local low. mileage car. A nice one. 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. Automatic trans., power steering & l l g brakes. good w-w tires, radio, heater. · while finish, clean Interior. Reg. price · $1395.00. E.O.M. Sj)eclal. ACROSS 42. AdjUJt again I . Angela' 'iES , FARMERS OR HUNTERS 5 NO DOlJAT_ I ~ QUICKI:.V, NOW! MV PEOPLE NEED SILVER AND DYNAMITE. •tar• succ"eN ft. .... 4. Small sala- (2wdi.J .~."Bonjour automatic trans. & factory air con - ditioning - Special, Special. proverbially 6 Cyl. engine. stand. trans .• radio, good tires, gree~ finish. Special E.O.M. $'399 ~ENP. 6ALEE THAT WHAi SHE'& POIH6 WILL HURT HER AS MUCH AS IT WILL ME. 1960 Ford 2 Dr. · Good Transportation. EOM Special sgg 33. Bl1111dmd need ·ae. Japheth'o wda.) 8. WJlabout being dod 38. By birth 'r"Tl:'...,.-,.;....,,...., 21. Shoe part atyle :U. French rtver 36. Fathered 28. Senna. or eve•. Till 992-2126 t'WIRTIIE [] WHEN Tf.IE ElleJ eoAT PA~5ED, iH 15 VIOKE: THE FISH . Now arrllll(t the circled letten lo form the ourpriee 1111wer, u -=-_:_jl t I l H I I I l 1 R=III:.::ANSWIR:::::::' ::= ..:.::511::: 31. Engll.oh (.U.wett lnmorro"'l river 3f.Imp 35. One or Santa'a retndetra 37. Peter Nero's Yf!lllt>rd•y 't ;.).'te 39. card - CAPl' AIN EASY came .... tO. Record lqer n . BIJect DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'• bow tO work tt.: AXl'DLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply atandl lor another. In thla wnple A lx UHd for the th~ L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten. CO.. • Pomeroy · A Oryptorrun quotation . UBCR ZtYBO ON Jumbl.,, AGLOW SMACK Aritwf'rl hlnto. Each day the <ode letters are different. Open WABLY '--'...:.Prill:.:::' a.poatrophes, the Jenrth and formation of the words are a.U Your Chevy .DeJJler I I I 10 II I I - ~~~~~~~~~;;:;•unnttd by the above cartoon. weight Impala 2 seat St. Wagon, !peal 1 owner car, m_,roon flnl•h, vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, automatic tranS'., power sli!erlng & brakes, new w·w fires. radio. Sharp Inside & out. Moto~ ., ~·~~"l;~i':.~'"'".. ENJUK1' 21. JoslpBroz 29. Period 30. Indian 1969 Dlev. '2395 1968 Ctevrolet Pomeroy I IDDK·I t I I ] 2S. Temple, old tansy Let's Trade- This Weekend{! -j'o~11 Save M~ney Townsn:;an 2-seat wagon. dark blue, black vinyl Int. , 2-way tall gate with elec. window, V·S, auto., P.S., like new w-s·w. radio, clean & ready to travel. · · Tell HER WHAT HE WA'S REALLY LIKE. CONV.iNCEj opender 32.11'emale rutt 26. Ce1• llal 20. Dor'• cry lOU WE~E COloH~L GAR~ ao. srr diver's etar (2 product To He&ven" 25. Deep ... 7. Silent film mother YedBQ'I .&a1wer 28. "Leave tou1 G. Blvd. 18. Peer Gynt's TERRY ouo tree 2t. More prectpl· Tristes.se'' "author 19. Bakery ·1964 Chevelle 2 Door Lonnon 28. Conifer- mander 17. Company, Unocramblethtoe four Jumbles, one Iotter to eech I!<IUare, to form four ordinary wordo. John (2 wdl.) 1ft. TruJl1pet blare · -Mnr.. monicker a.Pool player of note 14. ·Begln ~tYMffi~;t:::Xt -t..c 22. Yoko 2. Hood's partner 1%. Garde's partner 1595 power ranean Island Kicking's 10 1971 XlDI' Jlutura BJndlc~te, rae .) 16. Regret I. Medlter. banks 10. cended U . Em· DOWN Sophisticated piggy SIONABLIIl CIUIA'I'tiRU ON GOD'S GREEN BARTH, AND A KIND WORD CAN SET US UP FOR A WHOLil WWIK~ · BIDNIIY H.UIRIB 9. Condeo· 43. Caution 13. CllJTJbrtc, 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes. vln.yl Interior, blk . vinyl roof. maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. V-8 with Yoat.ertl&y'a Oryp!Aiquotoi WE ARE THE MOBT DIPRES· CROSSWOR.D Lansbury 1967 Ford LID ..• M'l' HAM! I~ AIINIE, loll!. tiOOtfAN '" ~N' I .1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. $ I o. TODO~ CUSTOM MEAT CUtTING . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Dick Vaughan, phone 992· cancelled? Lost your · 3374, Dale LIHie, phone 992- operalor's license? Call 9926346. 2966. 6·23-30tc 6·15-tfc ' ' ·o·· WHAT ARE We GOING TAKE 1'\ER Plus Parts no ·service ."'" TH'MOST ' Special At with gent!&, even Arnold Grate lAM! MHI-IAT Pt:1ETTY SURE: THAT l'M t-l()f IN Lc:Ne f Re-Charge &-OLD WORK hut. No hot spota, Lorobl's Pizza WHAi'S WP:ON<& WI'TH , 'ft).l ~ ME 'IOU IN LOVE' . ·CHEE.Rv~ .• COULD '/O'CALL N\E. IN?TEAD? DATELESS DEAR ...:. Dryers · Surround clothe\ o-vtrdrylng . Flnt Mesh Llnl Fllltr. · , wo s,ocltllllln MAYTAG ' R:od Carpel F0''/0.' MEMORIAL BRIDG, TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSa'URG, W.VA. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sal~s and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and ,easy. Free estimates. Phone 992·3284 .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• ·Middleport, Ohio. 6-30.ttc THIS'LL BE. A NICE ROOM MOBILE HOMES, INt. Roofing & Carpenter From the Largt:"' Truck Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Lorobi's Pizza shop in the MiddleportPomeroy area. Call Jackson1 Ohio, Phone 286-4633 for further information or write: So Tt-IATCONI/Ijo.jCI!.$ Now I'M Time You Ever Spent. All Weather Roofing & LOIOBI'S PIZZA • • • Seeking a couple to own and operate a I'LL TAKE ONE 8><10 GLOSSY ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Weit Be the Most P.:ofllable NEW wate.r I "'AVS: A i'f.IOTOGAAPI·HC MEMORY 742~902 Paintin{ ,Ph. 992-2143 FRECKLES AND HIS Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 15.55 . '· ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work GREEN HILL· HOMES, INC. See Big Copaclty Moylot Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto . 742-4211 DOUBLE THAT BET, MAW Complete Remodeling No DOWN PAYMENT ------ 206 ~wson St. Jackson. Ohio 45640 • .STOP PAYING RENT and own a house with your rent money. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Neigler. Racine, Ohio. SI·X ROOM house, bath, full 7-31 -tlc basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., jusl walking dislance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact RALPH'S CARPET ~ Up. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth holslery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Phone Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 237-4334, Columbus. 3·12-lfc 5-9· tfc Cleland Realty AN' WE'RE GOIN' TO LIVE WIF OLLIE'S FOLI(S FER A SPELL ,OiNSON MASONRY WANT A NEW HOUSE? AUTO body repairs and pain· ling. Free estimates. All work guaranteed . Phone 1-667-3807. · 6-22-3lp Cour1, Rt. 124, Syracuse, MOBILE HOMES HAR'I'fORD O'BR,EN ELECTRIC SEI! · VICE. Phone 949·4551 . 5-30.ffc 20 MILLER and 6·20·301< ·For Sale Alumin.um · Sheets 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN 568~ . F BET 'lORE FOlKS ARE TICKLED RINK I Busfuess----·Sertices INTER lOR, exterior decorator and barn roofs. Phone 142•' Real Estate For Sale REGATTA Special. 17 -11. Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln HelgMs. motor. traller ..Good ski boat, Call Danny Thompson. 992· $600 . Call 992-2003. Will 2196. demonstrate. 5-26-tfc 6-S·tfC ------'-.,-Wanted To Buy COAL. limestone. Excelsior HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .. Sa It Works. E. MaIn St .• Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. ANTIQUES : dishes , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 10-25-tfc telephones. clocks, brass 4-9-tfc beds,lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, Hereford bull . 3 BEDROOM brick home . Phone 992-3403. 5.27·30tc SIX-MONTH-old Choice location In Middleport. Phone 843-2778. Seen by appointment only. 6-20·51c Phone 992·5523 alter 4 p.m. TELEPHONES. brass beds, 5-7-lfc clocks, dishes, old furniture. etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rf. 4, 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom; Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-.6271. with or without farm 4-27-tfc machinery . House 'with 3 . . 36 1' X 23" ~.009 , , bedrooms, dining room, living Rent room , 1'12 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall 2 BEDROOM mobile home air carpeting. Aluminum siding, conditioning In Racine area . awning, storm windows and Phone 992-6329. storm doors. City water . 6·2Hfc USED OFFSET PLATES Selling due to ill health. Phone HAVE 614-985-3938. TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, 6-23·30ip MANY USES 11•-mlle north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. RACINE - 3 bedrooms and 4 . 3-5-Hc · bath upstairs, living room. room , kitchen and dining Bfor SI.OO FURNISHED and unfurnished bedroom downstairs . Full apartments. Close to school. basement, gas furnace . Phone 992-5434. Phone 949-2441. Ann Coe. 10-18-tfc 6·24-31p REGISTERED Quarter stud AMPLIFIER, 1970 model service, Hank's Rock 209498. Fender Bandmaster. Ex· IN THE PROBATE COURT Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, cellent condition. 200 walls OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 992· peak 100 watts RMF. Phone PAUL L. PATTERSON, Ad· 6880. 949-4561 . mlnlatrator 6-17·121c 6·23-3tc of tht Estate of EdWird s·. Millo, THERE will be a hymn sing at " NEVER used anything like OtCIIItd, the Rutland Free Will Baptist It," say users of Blue Lustre 'laintltf, Church, Sunday. June 27, 2 carpet cleaner. Rent electric p.m. Everyone welcome. shampooer $1 . Baker Fur· AUDREY PATTERSON, ET 1220 Wishing ton Blvd. AL., 6·22-51c nlture Company. Belpre, Ohio Dlftndanfs, 6-23·61C LECIAL NOTIC=o. 2001 _I_W_l_L_L-'N_O_T_b_e~res_p..:.o_n_s_lb-le for SALE on Larkin Sfreet. The unknown heirs, devisees, any debts contracted by any BUILDING LOTS for sale . YARD Rutland, Friday and Saturleg attn; adm lnstralors, one other than myself. Signed Newly approved In restricted day. • ••ocutora or esslgns of Reva Delbert W.. Fridley.. housing district. Near Rock '6·22·31c •: Mills, Dece01ed, whose places -=-===----:---6·_ 22-Jtp Springs. Phone 992-6887 alter of residence ere unknown, will ~ 5 k d 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle, takenoticethatthe undersigned REDUCE sale and fast with p.m ., or on wee en s. 1970 model. $675. 175 flied his PollliQn against you In Gobese tablets and E-Vap. ----r-------6-· ll-tfc Kawasaki motorcycle, 1966 ~ · the Probate Court or Meigs Wt Ill 5 N 1 D County, Ohio, on \ht 25th . day of a er P • e son rugs. 1966 ELCONA 60x12, two· model. S250. Roger Bahr, May, Jf71. praying lor tale of 5-26-301p bedroom. lV•·bath mobile Ohio. Phone 985-3958. Chester, the following described real home. Phone New Haven 882· 6-22-7tc estete to pey debts of decedent SAVE UP to one half. Bring 2052 or write Bob Ashley. Box and cos11 of administration: your sick TV to Chuck's TV 476, New Haven, W. Va. - SPINET - ·CONSOLE PIANO Tho fOllowing rul ellote Shop, 151 Bufternut Ave., 6-20-12tc WANTED. responsible party to aituatod In the VIllage ol Pomeroy. Syrecust, Meigs County, Ohio : take over spinet plano. Easy 4-23-ttc Being LOIS 5 and 6 In Bul· FOUR 650x13 tires. two 825x14 . terms. Can be seen locally. llngton•s Addition to lhe VIllage Write Credit Manager, P. 0. REGISTERED Arabian Stud winter tires for ·sale. Don or s.yracul!le . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Service. Kiraff No. 050481 . Sayre, 632 Grant St., Mid· Reference Deed: Vol. 87 , 46176. Rich Raffles blood l.lnes. Fee Page, 270, Deed Records Meigs dleport. Ohio. 6-22-121p Coumy , 'OhiO. SSO. Phone 992·6880, E. J. Hill , 6·24·31p You are required to answer Pomeroy, Ohio. the -Petition by l~e 6th . day ol 6·13· 121c 2 PONIES, llarge and 1 small. 3 D E H U M I D I F I E R I o r August, 1971, or ludgment by pony saddles. Phone 992·7258. basemen!. Phone 992-7645. default will be rendered against KITTENS to give away, Phone 6-24-Jic 6·22·31c you. p . 992-5327. Paut L. .. Patterson, Ad · 6-22·12tc 1861 COLT Navy replica PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag m lnlstretor of the Estoltol Edwards. Mill. revolver, also holster, flask sewing machines. Still In t'HIL AND JIM'S Restaurant Crow. Crow & Porter, and bullet mold. Very nice. original cartons . No at. and Pizza In Middleport Allorners lor Plaintiff 742-5625. tachments needed as our Phone (51 25. (6) 3, 10, 17, 2A (Ill , 8, 71c across from Firestone. Phone 6·2•-~tc controls are bull.f·ln. Sews 992·2236 lor carry out pizza . - - - - - - - - with 1 or 2 needles, makes 6-20-6tc PALAMI NO. 7 years old, 62'', buttonholes, sew on buttons, NOTICE OF rode In · Regatta Parade . monograms, and blind hem GOSPEL Sing at the Church ot APPOINTMENT Phone 992-2797. slltch. Full cash price, 538 .50 (Ill No. 20512' God at Chester on Thursday, or budget plan available. Eatate of Larry A. ~ltchle 6·24-6tc June 24th at 7: 3fl p.m. with the Phone 992.5641 . Deceased . · ·' Duncan Family singers of Notice Is hereby glvtn that 6-2Htc Tampa, Fla . Everyone 1967 TAGALONG camper , Janlct R. Ritchie, of R. D. welcome. excellenf condition . Fully ELECTROLUX vacuum Minersville, Ohio, has been duly equipped. Phone 247-2554. 6·22·31c appointed Administratrix of the cIeaner comp 1ete w1th ·a t6-24-6tc - J!alalo of Larry A. Rllchie, lachments, cordwlnder and deceas~, late of Meigs County, GUN SHOOT, Sunday, June paint spray. Used but In like Ohio. 27th, 1 p.m. Assorted meats. CASE combine In good connew condlflon. Pay $37.45 Crtditors_.rt required to file dillon, 6 It . cut. Phone 985· Racine Gun Club. cash or credit terms tholr claiml with llld fiduciary 3809. available. Phone 992·5641 . within four months. 22·41c -,-,- -,-----_:_6·.= -- 6·24-3tc Datod this Slh day of June 6-22-6tc 1911. Help Wanted -=-:-~-~-310 CASE dozer, blade and F.H . O'Brlen winch. GOod condition . P.hone DUCKWORTH redskin Probate Judge 742-4794. 8 to .4 p.m. After . 4 potatoes. 3 cents per i>ound. c_ Ofslld County Hugh Lellhelt. (6) 10, 17, 24,31 phone 698-3257. 6·22-Jtc 6·24-6tc ••• MIZ Business Services For Sale Wanted L.AST NIGHT. MELISSV!! . L I!:LC VPS: "BC L ULVB DCNDQC' ' BC·QDCE DCNDQ(' K R 1!: C TV 0 P R .E ACOOCT ." .. QCQPRE CPJB VONUC NOBCT FASTIN SAFARI Whal rmdPHtflrin, i.- "STIPf" WOIK �' 10-TheOailySen~inel,~~e~!;:::~~O~.~·J~un~e~~l:97~.1----------.;..-----.-•--•------------------------------;..-------.. Shop in Comfort at Elberfelds In P~meroy Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 See the many new arrivals ~II over the store. Wearing apparel lor your family and fumishings for your home. SHIPMENT OF WOMEN'S Visit Elbertelds Ready-To-Wear Department See the beautiful new Fall Dresses arriving each day - new fall cotton daytime dresses · beautiful knits by " Betty Hartford" 11 City Scene"- " Toni T~d "- "Vick i Va~Qhn" - " Parkshlre" " Orweco" - " Cherburg" · '' Puritan" - " Forever Young" ' 'Bandbox'' - '' Fiutterbyes''- we carry complete size ranges to fit everyone - Junior Pet ites · Regular Juniors . M isses sizes . Half sizes . and Super sizes. Come In and tet us help you with your selections. Capabl~ salespeople to as-sist you . REV. JAMES ·BREWER THE Rev. James Brewer of Detroit, Mich., will he the speaker during an evangel!stlc campaign which Is underway at the Carleton Church on the Klngobury Road and will continue . through July 4 with serviceo · at 8 each evening. Nun Is Among Casualties REG. 10.95 Our entire stock of womens skirts Including misses and e)(fra press. 3.50 This Week End An exceptional value in 100 pet. acetate hot pant sefs - assorted styles and prints. Y2 ·Price SAVINGS .FOR GIRLS 1f2 PRICE · Sizes 2 to 6x in regulars and slims . Western fit with wide belt loops . taper legs . no cuffs. Blue denim - Dacron and . cotton twill permanent 7.95 sizes. Fabrics Include knits, dacron cotton blends, linens and denims · pleated stilie and straight styles - solid colors In ·sizes 22 to 30 and 32 to 38. This week end JEANS HOT PANT SETS SALE! WOMEN'S COl ION SKIIITS Take advantage this week end of the great savings on Girls coats, dresses and pants suits - Including our entire stock of Chubby size dresses. coats, play suits · cullotte dresses . slacks and jeans. Girlsslzes 3 to6x and 7 to 14 Chubby sizes 8'12 to 16'h LITTlE BOYS WRANGLER DUB-l-NEE JUST RECEIVED A NEW FALL DRESSES MEN'S FULl CUT SLACKS Comfortable . permanent press - 65 per cent Polyester, 35 per cent cotton. Cut a little fuller with roomier seat - fuller leg - cuffed bottoms. Ideal for general wear· for clean-up slacks. Solid color olive, navy blue, brown. Sizes 5.95 8 to 16 Sizes 6 to 16 Boys 2.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SAIGON (UPI)-North Vietnamese gunners pounded a 1----~--·-----------.0'--+---------~:..~ooo>-------1 100 per cent Acrylic contrast color trim . string of allied bases near the Just received another Special Purchase! Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) with shipment of Womens 122mm rockets Tu.esday night and today. VietCong terrorists . 100 per cent cotton shift dresses with zippered attacked a leper colony near fronts - floral patterns- solid colors and dotted Saigon, killing three persons patterns. including a riun. Sizes 10-12, 14-16, 18-20. U.S. command spokesmen said today that Communist The popular double knit nylon commandos touched off 600 iamaica shorts - elastic slip-on waist - full cut - many colors to tons of ammunition in a raid on First Floor Accessories Dept. choose from. an allied munitions dump soutll Sizes 10 to 18 0! Quang Tri City in far · nortllern South Vietnam. Sizes 32 to 38 In a delayed report, the Still a big selection of our 25.00 and 30.00 Wigs command said an Army UHI now sale priced. Huey helicopter was shot down Monday 130 miles southwest of Saigon in the Mekong Delta, ...-----------------~--1 wounding three Gls aboard. WOMEN'~ WHITE ACRYLIC SWEATERS The terrorist attack on the Introducing Our New Light and Lovely Wig leper colony 18 miles northeast 100 per cent Acrylic with 100 per cent nylon lining with lacey By Paragon · patterns. Sleeveless shells with zippered opening In back . of Saigon took place at dusk Popular style In many colors . Weighs less than 2 ounces. Buttoned front cardigans . Also ,., length sleeve Chane! Tuesday. The same camp at Only 20.00 sweaters. Regular and extra sizes. Ben San was attacked by the Viet Cong !hree years ago. Small lot of mens 1.95 to 3:95 Military spokesmen said two and lepers and a nun were killed and 5 persons wounded. 1-o-----~·-----~-------~ Communiques from Phnom Just received another big Penh said Cambodian troops This sale includes blue chambray · some 100 per cent cotton shirts in uniform colors . some 50 per killed 33 North VIetnamese In .shipment of woll)en's blouses ·hand-to-hand fighting in marshcent cotton 'and polyester blends. Not every size in every ·color. lands 13 miles east of the famous b~and names. Cambodian capital. Four CamWhile they last bodian ~oops were killed and "about 20" wounded In the Take advantage of the Sale fighting in which U.S. jets were Prices of Womens Blouses called in for strikes which were at Elberfelds. credited with driving off the Communists. This sale includes our entire Besides the rocket attacks stock of womens blouses in against the U.S. bases along the Sizes 8 to 18 in flare leg styles and regular and extra sizes DMZ, about 100 North Vietnasleeveless - short sleeves - roll -up regular models. Stripes- solid coldrs- all sleeves and long 'Sieeves - Peter mese carried out a ground permanent press. Stop in. Select yours Pan collars and pointed ta ilored attack against one of the collars . solids and patterns. All now. outposts. at sale prices. Sizes 30 to 38 and 40 Knit Jamaica Shorts - crew neck style. Solid colors with 3.95 3.95 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WIG SALE 4.95 and 5.95 Sale 9.99 ·--------------------------· 3.95 5.95 1 to 44. SELECT SEVERAL Racine Home Nat' I Bank 8 Mark V 8 Evelyn' s Grocery 8 o No. 4 No.5 o No. 3 0 High Game Ind. - John lyre 210 ; Maxine Ougan 182 ; Di ck Whipple 203 ; Carol Sayre 169. High Series - Dick Whipple 574 and Maxine Dugan 478 ; John Tyro 520 and Delores lyre 438. Team High Game and Series - Mark V 731 and 2095. COOL CULLOTTE DRESSES AND PANTS DRESSES June 24 -25 Double Feature Program THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? GP Gig Young Susannah York - PlusTOO LATE · THE HERO !Color I Michael <.aine Henry Fonda Cliff Robertson GP MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, J~ne 24 ~OTOPEN , ' Fri. & Sat. June 25-26 POLKA DOT CAPS Come in - select your correct size · polka dot everyday caps. For men red, white · blue, white. Sizes 63/.o yo 7112. 1.00 ROLl-UP EVERYDAY HATS Solid colors and polka dots. Comfortable . light . cool. Perfect hat for golfing, fishing, grass cutting - everyday wear . · '1.49 Elberfelds have just receive another big shipment of womens comfortable colton culotte dresses . Many styles to choose from . Solids and prints . sleeveless styles · some zipper front and button front. MEN'S SLACKS Whether you like flare leg slacks or regular style - you ' ll want to see this f ine group for men <tnd young .nen on Elberfelds 1st floor. Solid colors - plaids . stripes. Most all are permanent press. All sizes from 29 waist to 50 waist. Choose · your correct length. Come In - try on a pair or two . get your corre ct size and buy now! Save now on Bestform Summer Sa.le prices. Reg . 6.00 Reg. l.OO Reg . 3.00 Rog . 2.00 Reg. 3.00 Long leg or short leg Fuller Padded Bras Uncterscene Fiberfill Teen Dream Bras Bra and Bikini Sots Quality at Solid colors of light green, dark green, light blue, · navy blue, black and. white. Perfect for · work and sportswear. Girdles · · Sale 3.99 . - • - - - S.le 2 for 5.00 Bras • - - S.le 2 lor 5.00 . S.le 2 lor l.OO . - . - • . Sole 2.19 set 1.89 Hell On Wheels Tecftnicolor . , John Ashley Marti Robbins,-"G'J Plus T~IBES Ti<:hnlcolor Olmll Mc:G.vtn hrJ MoHlman·- "G" $liN Starb 7 Jl.lll. DEVON.KNITWEAR Just received a shipment of Devon Knitwear. 100 per cent Dacron polyester double knit coor· dinates designed for easy care - machine • washable. Short and long sleeve blouses, slacks, shorts, jackets, vests and skirts In ·the new fall colors navy and paprika. ' Now is a perfect time to stqck up on Wrangler Jeans. Glider or Chaise Storm Covers - standard sin •4.69 Glider Storm Covers ~ '5.95 LAWN FURNITURE WEBBING Weatherproof polypropylene plastic . Renew If yourself. 17 ft. package. Mix or match colors • gciod selection . Durable - Fade resistant. 30 Washerhead screws lor lawn furniture 45~ replacemenr .DISPOSABLE VACUUM a.EANER BAGS An outstanding Value! ttig C8b1tr Area Rugs · We also have matching throw rugs in all sizes and colors. 24x34 . • . 27x45 - • 24x65 3'x5' - - - . . _ 1 95 _ 2. 95 _ _ 3 . 9~ . - 5.95 FLOCKED DOT Regular and 65% Dacron Polyester1 Slim Sizes 35% Cotton Visit the Jrd Floor Furniture De. partment Now during the June Furniture Sale. Big selections. ,Well known makes of furniture for every room in your \ home. Let Elberfelds outfit your home complet!'!ly. Furniture- Floor Coverings and ·Appliances. Use Elberfelds own sensible credit. Prompt delivery and installation . Thrust blade. One piece construction. Prebalanced blade assembly. 3 position height adjustment .. Easily removed from stand. Avocado cabinet. 23.00 no Ironing . 45" wide Beautiful colors . 99~ yard j.-------ol WASHABLE MA'ITRESS TOPPERS Made of polyurethane . Twin and Full sizes. '-"" to 2" thickness. Prlcea from $2.79 To ~.49 124.95 "PRINCESS" HAND HOOKED Area Rugs Beautiful. 100 per cent Nylon . .Skid proof back, Sole Price While They Lui ' See the complete line of Electric lans the Housewares department on the main floor- Sale! Mens 3.95 - SI«)RT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ·, 100 per cent Acrylic- fully fashioned - long point ~Iars . . Sizes small, medium. large and extra large. .... 3.00 Elb.erfelds In Pomeroy AnN.~ PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1971 ! . TEN CENTS ust Close Nixon.· By UDI~ Prm IDternaUonal . WASHINGTON 1 - 'I,'HE HOUSE-SENATE negotiating comnilttee which will dispose of the draft extension bill Is packed . with opp"'enta of ,n amendment settll)g a illniHIIonth schedule· for wilhdi'al'Bl from Vietnam. Seven of the illne Senate conferees appointed to the committee ~oted againat Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's amemmtnt caDing for a declared national pol(cy of prompt and total withdrawal from VIetnam In ezchange for the release of prisol\ersofwaz. Sen.s. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Thomas J. Mcln~, O:N.H., are the only two who voted for that plan. '· '' CHICAGO (UP! ) - President Nixon, speaking to a convention of retired persons, called today for a "neW attitude toward old 1111e" to bridge the nation's second generation gap. "We need you," the President said in a_speech to.the combined conventions of the National · Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons. Nixon was ending a two-<lay, campaign--style swing of midAmerica which began with an emotional tribute to his late mother at her birthplace in Indiana Thursday and wound up with the assertion : • CAUF. -CREWS OF rescue workers, their faces SYU4AR, drawn l!iih exhaustion, Ill'~ in the dar)mes.s of ex\remely · · heav,y SQloke today to recover the last bodies of 17 miners killed In a s8s_~lolion deep In a watar tunnel. · . · •·r~ had no ~ to live," sal~ !Ire department rescue wirker8 Andy Kuljls. ."They · died - he snapped hla fing!1's- that fast. You take a lung fuUo!hot air and you're dead before yQUI' brain knows it." ' CHJLLICO'DIE -AN ELDERLYWOMAN was killed when a . church bJs returillng from an outing went out of control at the bottom ol a hill and finally came to rest upside down In a creek bed. Forty .one persons wll1'eaboard the Mission Methodist Church oos Thursday when the.driver failed to negotiate a turn on a rural road b) central Ohio. Mary OrQSZ, 72, Columbus, was killed and five others suffered mlnOf injuries. WASKINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S revenue sharing plan, considered dead this year in Congress, may find life in an alternative plan that would provide $2 billion a year for cities, according to three members of the House Ways and Means Conunlttee. . Reps. Charles/!. Vanlk, !).()hio, James Connan, D-Callf., and Richard Fullm, D-Tenn., announced Thursday a bill to give cltiea $150 for each person ~ weHare. The bill does not include any revenpe sharing lor stljtes. . ' HAVE BATON, WILL TRAVEL- Two area twirlers will accompany their teacher, Mrs. Judy Riggs, left, to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will compete in a large Natfonal Baton Twirlers Assn. sanctioned two.<lay competition, the Southwest's Queen of Baton Contest. Entries are in from Texas, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico for the affair. Diana Guthrie, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie, Coolville Route 3, will competeagainat the New Mexico state champion In the 13-14 year old age I!I'OUp. Competing in events also will he Karen Strausbaugh, rlf'tbt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strausbaugh, Athens Route 5. The group will stay with Mrs. Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble.iraveilng from plane out of Columoos today. They will return to their homes Monday evening. Mrs. Riggs will be serving as one of four judges at the Albuquerque competition. govert~~Dent.. Mike Trbovich, chairman of Miners lor Democracy, said the confession by Claude E. Vealey in Pennsylvania. Wednesday corroborated allegati01111 that Yablonski "was killed because he dared to run lor the UMW presidency." Moscc)W- m E:EiRAV'ii;WiAav SOviet cosmonauts wll'ked at a long Ust of sclenUflc experiments today, Including measurementa ol harm done to their own bodies by their recordbreaking flight. George Dobrovolsky, Valdlslav Volkov and Vlktor Patsayev have flown In space longer than any other men and earth scientists carefully monitored the condition· of their hearts, muscles 811d bones to determine how well the men survive more than 19 days of welghUessness. Vernon Nease reported that he Vietnam. Annual reports wen~ given has the original chapter charter and C. E. Blakeslee gave a brief Issued in 1917. history of the local chapter. Refreshments were served. Directors were named, officers elected and service chairman appointed Thursday night when the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter held its annual meeting at · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Elected to three year terms as directors were Mrs. William Cof(man, William Cundiff, Vernon Weber, Vernon Nease, Mrs. Howard English, Larry Baker and Bill Fetty. Elected officers for the next year were Donald Diener, Po.iiieroy, chairman ; Larry Ba,ker, Mlddlepcrt, first vice ' . • .'D • · · r·• s. hwa~"''"-"· ...J ~~w~.~~dl~tt~~~~1~ -·_,.,:t.·!-'~'~·'f··,,.,., B·taze· ' 1s ~··nxttngu· M<XICOW -A GROUP OF 33 Baltic Jews on a hunger strike for perinlsslon to lminlgrate to Israel ended their demonstration IUlderlhreat of arrest today, a spokesman for the group said. At the same time, illne JI!Wllln Klahinev, Moldavis, were on trial fll' going too far in their efforts to reach Israel. They were accused of disseminating antl-Bovlet Utera1ure and of having a role in an aboctlve 1970 hijack plan and face a possible seven years in prison. Open House Slated ThursdJJy Serving ol refreshments, and members of the ladies tours of the facility and a auxiliary of.Feeney-Bennett display of a stamp collection Post 128, American Legion, will will he among the highlights ·serve punch and cookies unW 5 Thursday when open house Is p.m. held at the Middleport Post Mrs. Norman Wayland will Office In observance of postal display her extensive stamp service day. collection which began in 1936. Tours of the office and its The public Is invited to visit operations will be held at 9, 10, the post office by Paul L. Casci, and 11 a.m. and at I, 2 and 3 postmaster, and Howard p.m. During the morning hours Russell, assistant postmaster. coffee and donuts Jrill he served . : wa8 undeter.;u.ed, _but some firemen suspected a welder's tor h h" ta ted fu 10 il c may ~ve s r e ablaze. It took 12 hours to bring-the fire under corlirol with nearly every Lorain firemen and volunleers from surrounding commWilties taking part in the fight. There was an 'attempt In lbe early morning hours to hack through the side of the vessel to reach the two missing welders · and two paint chippers unaccounted for, but small fires and acrid smoke defeated the rescue teams. l!'hosemissingwereldenl!fied as Leonard C. Moore, 34, Elyria; John D. Alexander, 29, Lorain; Clyde R. Burdue, 60, Vermilion, and George E. Adams, 44, Lorain. LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) - The fire aboard the bran<klew U.S. teel ore carrier "Roger .S Blough" was extinguished early today, some 19 hours alter it started, leaving four workmen still missing and presumed dead somehwere In the scorched after end of the vessel. Firemen said they were waiting for the stem' to cool off and drain before attempting to mount a search for the missing men. The blaze started around HORSE MEAT 10 a.m. Thursday in the engine MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Three room of the $20 million 1158-foot NAMED PRESIDENT hundred horses and 200 mules ship as it rested in dry dock ATLANTIC CI'tY, N. . J. are butchered at 'the MeXico undergoing fitting out for sea UP! nr · Ch 1 A Hoff - City slaughterhouse every day { ). ar es . trials. The cause of the blaze man, of HJ¥1 tington, w. va., and : then sold at ftrst-class was elected president of the restaurants and self-o!lerve su: :~m:mm;:::::':''':'::'~'::::,,::: ::''~': :::,::':''::;.,~:':':': :'''':':':::: American Medical Association pennarkets as cattle meat, the Ohio extended weather Wednesday by its ruling House head of · the Slaughterhouse outlook Sunday through of Delegates in the closing Workers Union said today. session of the AMA 1971 con· Manuel Alverez, the union Tuesday: lea~er, said the general public Warm and humid with a vention. As president -elect he will not •can t tell the difference. He said chance of .showers Sunday through Tuesday. Highs In take office until June,1972 when 'the horsemeat is pounded and the upper 80s and 908. Lows In he will succeed Dr. We~ley W. · : chemjc~ls are added to it to Hall, who ~as elected m 1970 · mak~ 1t softer. As for the the upjler 60s and 70s. and was maugurated Wed- ·mwemeat, it h~s the same color '''"''':'''':':• :::':: ::::~l:,:@?o':•:::::::::::::,:::':'''}:::::':::'i:''e'::::::::::'::' nesday · 'as ·veal, he sa1d. Speaking Of Schools-No. 194 . available in next year's junior -A nlllllber of us have been Diehl at 992-2158. - Each High Scbool student will receive a copy of his or her schedule of cla811e11. Changes must be made as soon as possible and will he made 'only will! good reason. · School Administrators in Sandusky during the past few days. You may be certain that legislation was a key topic of conversation. - Our attendance at the Summer Title I prol!l'am seems ~r-:= ritstrlct ~~~~~~S:::at~7.~~~: ~te~~!:ysem:"~~:::"J and Mrs. Jpanlta Sayre, Great Bend, secretary. Named service chairmen were Bill Fetty, water safety replacing MrS. Yvonne Scally·, LarryBak~,llrstaid-replacing Joe Struble;• Penny Compton, disaster chairman, replacing Corrine L~d, and Mrs. Cindy Coffman, chairman of service to military families replacing Mrs. Jean Braun. Mrs. Braun presented certificates of appr.ecistion to groups which had helped with the fund drive. ReCeiving them were the Ladies Auxiliary·units f D o . rew Webster Post 39, American Legion; FeeneyBennett Post 128 and Le·"'· '""' Manley Post, both of ~d· dleport; Racine Post 602, and the Rutllmd Post. Individual awards went to Mrs. Kathryn Crow,handlingoftheSyracuse . Minersville area and Mrs Eula Francis, who ~died a ~rt of the Middleport area In tile drive. Another award went to Carpenters Union Local850 and Aaron Zahl for the constructlon of a bamboo cage built to emphastze the mlstreabnent of l' BriefThoughts,Here and By Gell'ge Hargraves, 8 Meigs In this eveillng's column I would llke to mention briefly a number of Items. I trust that one or more of them will be of Interest to you. - The legisla1ure continues Its extremely important deliberations concerning achoola and taxes. · -lhopethatintherusholthe "The time has come to stop regarding older America as a burden and start regarding them as a resource." "We need you," the President said to his elderly audience In the Pick.Conl!l'eSS Hotel. ''We need your · experience and we need your perspectives. Above ali, we need your sense of values. "I believe the lime has come to close the gap between our older citizens and those who are not yet old." While assuring older persons that they are needed, Nixon also took note of their -special problems, particularly nursing .· l homes, which have been the ,• ·' subject of recent newapaper investigations in Chicago. "If lbere is any single institution that symbolized the · · tragic Isolation and sha,meful neglect of older Amet'ica, it is the substandard nursing home- unsanitary <tnd Illequipped, overcrowded and understaffed," Nixon said. "Many of our nursing homes are outstanding institutions. But alwgether too many are not and that Is why so many are described as litUe more than warehouses for the unwanted. Meigs Red Cross Officers, Directors Named Thursday DEFENSE attorneys moved Thunday fll' dillmllsal oi,My Lai murder charges agatnat Capt. Ernefl L. Medina,QIII!I'OI!Dds of chain of command Influence. Military Judge Kenneth A. Howard promised to rule by 10 a.ni. •today, and a declaion favorable to the defense could mean charges against Medina would he dropped. . .• ! fT. MePIIEIISON, GA. - 8.95 A big new shipment of popular Wranglers In boys sizes 6 to 18. Heavy 14 oz. blue denim - true western cut with taper leg . wide belt loops . plus the popular flare Wranglers. ! JYews •.• in Briefs public and :the For all vacuum cleaners. Regular $1.00 package. Continued hot and hwnid today, tonight and Saturday with a chance of thun· dershowers n()fth . and west sections. Highs today and Saturday 85 tO 95. Lows tonight , in the mid 60s to near 70. r------·---:------------,...--. ----~ WASHINGTON - .MINERS WHO backed the late Joseph A. "Joa" Yablonald for president of the United Mine Workers (UMW) sa~ the court confession of one of his accused murderers_ substanUates their claims that the union hierarchy has lied to the Large size 4'x6'. Rug pile 100 per cent VIscose Rayon. Skid proof back. Machine machine washable. dryable. Beautiful decorator colors . 7 wing 20 Inch Turbo Famous Hanes make Raglan Shoulders · full length. BESTFORM SUMMER SALE •3,69 Sale 69' bag Roll Around Electric Fans . T SHIRT WITH POCKET Misses Sizes and Half Sizes Chair Storm Covers - for alt type chairs and Wear , Pre_____..__.._l. Wash Shrunk, Drip-Dry, Little or Be sure to see the fine selection For the warm days ahead! Tonight & Friday For outdoor furniture . Stormklng extra heavy plastic with elastic around bottom to hold cover In place. Qualify construction . - color green . Water repellant . 12 Webbing clips OHIO . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, . VOL XXIV NO. 52 46 . FOR BOYS Another Shipment Pis Blue denim Wrangler Jeans in a complete selection of sizes. ' ' Choose from flare leg Wranglers 29 to 38 . super lean Wranglers In sizes 28 to 36 and regular cutWranglersslzes 29 to WRANGLER DENIM JEANS Husky Sizes Boys Slacks FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE June 18, 1971 WRANGLERS Short Sleeve Work Shirts Sale 1.50 Local Bowling 'Jevoted To The lnterab Of The Metg.·MfiM)It Sale 2.00 WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS SHIFT DRESSES WP.athffl' at. There are about 1,600 species of cockroaches, but only about 62 are .found in North America. STORM COVERS oversize • Now You Know ·· , , I •· " · ' OFFICERS EIECI'ED for the next year at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Ameri?Bn Red Cross Tbursday night were: sea~. from left, Mrs . .Juanita Sayre, Great Bend, secretary; Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Middleport, treasurer; back, left, Larry Baker, Middleport, first vice chairman, and Donald Diener, Pomeroy, chairman. ~--~~ American prisoner& of war 1n ere 1 ndian An ' Pisplay Set to be holding up quite well. Mr. success that It was. . •· :~~tea~~~~~~=~~:~~:&; gr;wt! !;.. g;~::;o~;_:~ For Riverby parents. · Sometimes It can narrowed -It w1111 a pleasure1to. see so just a little bit he by some frank many folks share with good discussionil without the heat of times of last week's Regatta. controversy. It's wOrth a try. The Pomeroy Chamber of _we have employed several Commerce really did a lot of teachers who are ~eturillng to hard work to guarantee the (Contiilued on Page 12) s .. A ~avellng art exhibition of Amencan ·Indian art and ar, tifacts will he on display at Riverby from Saturday •June 211 through Sunday • July 11. ~though the exhibition W84 designed for yo\Ulg people, .it is open to the public and adults will also enjoy the display. R . . d S . rr C · .::~:~tm~:unu:::~ ecommen vrays. ~- o · ave orn f~~~~~ ~~ga:~:;w~7. ~ . column ~.o. 193. _'!bey con· · sldared at IIOJDe length, the tax WASHINGTON (UPI) situation. You might want to see Farmers may lind it economic· 1f iouatlll have that Issue of the ally practical in SO!IIe ca~ to Sentinel around, If you .didn't protect their corn crops agall18t read that column. southern co~ leal blight with _ All gradtlllles, high sc!)oo~ fungicide sprays, 811 Agriculand college, are finding jobi lure Department scienllst said hard to locate. Summer em· today. . , p1oyment for students II even This v1ew represents a more dlftlcull to obtain. Help, If change from the stand taken by you can. mOBt experts earlier, Paul J. ,_ The teacher supply seems Fillgel'81d aald In an interview. to be much more adequate this Fitzgerald ·~ that the year. We sliD have a few dlf. Agriculture Department has no ftcult aulpments to fill and, of formal recommendation qn cwrse, Wl' seek to find the belt 'llhether farmers shoUld use we can fll' the salary we pay. sprays to ptevent development _ 'lb.,e are still ooenlnp . of blisht. But he said state · · · . · . experiment station authOl'ities ~erald said •today. He said in Illinois. are expected to rec- prices for ordinary field corn ~end sprays ~ and off!- this fall are expected to . be C18ls ln.Indlana are expec~ to . substanUally higher than In beglp pro,VIdlng lnfCI\ffilllion, on ", past 'years. · ·. · :. ~ar,4• •; to·glve Ianners 1!'1 Op.. Fiti:geral<!,~id 11 good deal of ~~on: :. , . . doutit·remallis on how effective 1\i r,ecenUy ~~ .~arc)!, H. R. blight sprays may he, par. Thomas of· the Agriculture· De·, tlcu~rly If warm, wet weather partment's Research SerVIce ' hvors rapid development of the had told a House subconunitlee fu!1glJS which causes the blight fungicide sprays cou.ld be ll.ed dlaeaie. effectively on l)lgh-value field But, he said, SQIIle state ausucb as_sweet corn, but would ihorlttes believe three to five be too c011Uy on ordinary field application& r:J. fungicide can corn grown for livestock feed. keep yiel_ds up to Sl 'or 90 per ''But we're in a completely cent of normal at costa ranging ~lerent situation now," Fltz- do~ to $4 an acre per apI ' I . plication. The state experta feel this would at least protect the investment farmers already' have In the cro11 and perhaps return a .profit at expec~ price levels, Fil1gerald said. traveling art elChlbitlons to be shown at River by, was Organized by the Junior Art Museum of the Huntington Ge,llerles lor the West VIrginia -Arts ·and Hu;iam~ties. CoiUlcll, With the cooperation of the State ' Department of Education. He said the fiiUiljullliment in ~e exhibition will d~iay 21~ i1J cases must he by in- or~gmal American Indian worb dlvidual farmers, COI18idering of' art and artifactS including: their own"economic picture and rugs, saddle blankets and the potenual blight threat to decorations, jewelry, kachina :their crop. ,. . dolls, fetishes, ceremonial "But personally 1 cannot take costumes_ and _clothing, tools a position 1o advise 111alnst an~ huntmg artifacts. spraying in all cases," Fitzger- · The gallery at Riverby will be ~ld a(lded "beCause we , may open·each Saturday.and Sunday .have no other resort." !rom 1 to 5 p.m. . made . SERVICE r:HAIRMEN selected at the alll1181 Meigs Rid Cross meeting Thursday night are seated, from lt'ft, Mn. Cindy Colfnam, service to m)lilary famiUes; Penny Ccmpton, disaster; stl!ndlpg, from left, Larry Baker, first aid, afiC[ Bill Fetty, water safety. . � 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 24, 1971 michael