http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6ad90b9e52638f07557c144d4939ac5c.pdf 1be01197516bdbccd751148682bdae09 PDF Text Text I I ' • Now You Know 10- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 29, 1971 Ohio Finance Committee Approves JUly Budget COLUMBUS (UPI)-TheOhio H~ Finimce Committee ap· proved a $674.5 million state budget for the month of July Monday night, setting up an expected vo~ on the measure today in the House that will ·keep the government operating through the first month of the new fiscal year. The measure cleared the commit~ tn the identical form it left the Senate last week, but had to survive an attempt by two Republican members to shave $ii ~on off the appro· prlatlon. Rep. Robert l'ietzley, RLaura, proposed to take a flat one-twelfth of the state's current budget for one year through Wednesday, then add 5 per cent for state worker pay hikes and $1.3 million for local school support. Only Netzley and Rep. John Bechtold, RCincinnati, went along with the proposal as the budget prepared .by state Fi· nance Director Harold Hovey was passed 16-2, · Theinterimbudgetwasmade necessary by the fact that tbe General Assembly thus far has been unable to agree on a budget to carry the . state through the next two fiscal years. Relief Checks Late The House passed and sent to BIJJckhurst Receives Academy Appointment the Senate a $7.8 billion bll1, day that relief check~! to Frank· but hjla not come to grlpa with lin County families with a tax plan to finance tbe pro- dependent children would be grams. The Senate · II still held back until tbe budget is working on the apjlroprlationa. formally passed. Eveq 'the prospect of pi.Ulng Spokesmen said only Franklin the ''mini budget" haa caused Count): would be delayed as some sectors of govetru:nent to · long as the one-mdnth budget ts slow up. · passed before the start of the The Departnu;nt of Public new fiscal year ai 12:01 a.m. Welfare and state Auditor Jo- Thursday. Checks to recipients seph Ferguson announced Mon- 1n the other counties are not due to be mailed until Thurs- have propQBed their own tax day. · package, issued a statement The House Republican leader- Monday challenging "editorial ship is considering several tax writers to fully compare and plans but one month has passed report to tbe people" the bene· since the lower chamber sent Jits of their proposed 0.8 per' the appropriations part of the cent personal income tax col· budget to the Senate and still,o;.,Jected and distributed at the there is no decision. · loeallevel. Aok for Comparison Rep. John A. Bechtold, a A group . of conservative member of the group, claimed members of the House, who ... · .· on the grounds and work crews reason th e rnatier did not come members for voting. are busy cleaning up the before council Monday night; Grueser read a Jetter that had grounds and making im- Clerk-Treasurer Grate sa1'd that been received by Fred Crow provements to the track. f ·1 f th tte to It has been decided that no al ure 0 e rna r come up explaining that a phar· had been an oversight. maceutical company seeking repIacement will be. named for c ouncil hast he month of Ju1Y a plant loca.tion. The letter th e Ia te Ered Le'ifh e1t, who was th din 'di president of the"board, because . to pass e or ance provl ng stated that they needed a 50 the replacement would serve for the $ii additional motor acre site, elevation not over vehicle tax on each vehicle in 1,000 feet, one hour within a only unUI the fairboard elec· lions in the fall . Wallace the community. Council has corrunerclal airport and within indicated that If the measure 100 miles of a glass plant. Bradford has taken over the presiding post. does go through; proceeds will The plant which would hire 80 The board will meet in be used entirely for a street pet. male employes with a total regular session at its offices on improvement program. workforce of 100 would possibly the fairgrounds Monday Allen Lee King, Independent locate here if Meigs County . candidate for mayor in the faD, could meet the requirements evenmg. was present and raised several with production to start In 1973. questions. He asked If residents Chamber members agreed to could drill their own wells and contact the company and seek PRIZES OFFERED Three cash prizes will be was told that law - both state the Information they requested. awarded at the talent show to be and local - prohibits the Jack Carsey suggested that held at 7:30 p.m. Monday tn drilling of wells within 450 feet the chamber commit themconjunction with the annual of a sewer line and that such selves for 8 Regatta next year July 4th celebration of the locations are not available in in order to eliminate problems Middleport. He asked about the that came up this year. No Rutland Fire Department. Registr~tion for the contest is status of an auxiliary police action was taken, however. requested· but is not required. force and ·was told that Mid· Bob Jacoba noted that overall Those wlahing to take part may dleport does have such a force the Regatta was successful and contact Vernon Weber or any but it is inactive. He questioned adds to the growth of Pomeroy fire department member. the timing on two traffic lights and Middleport. c. E. Blakeslee Prizes will be $25 for first place, in the business section and it offered suggestions that would $15 for second place and $10 for was explained by Chief of Pollee improve next year's event such J. J. Cremeans and Mayor C. 0. as more local food stands and third prize. An ox roast will be held Fisher that the lights are timed moving the tractor pull to the throughout the day and there as they are so that traffic will afternoon. Richard Chambers will' be games and contests not be tied up on side streets off noted that people travel many · miles to attend the Regatta and during the celebration lobe held North Second Ave. It was the contention of the to ·see the Ohio River and a on the RuUand athletic field . chief and mayor that changing great number of them would the timing would make it dlf· like to take a boat ride. fic~tfor a motorist to get out of Chambers suggested that such GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services for the a s1de street where there Ill no a program be arranged for next Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lraffi~ signal. . year. He also noted that some Clarence McDonald, Dexter Mamtenance Supervisor · even enjoy walking scross the Route 1, who died Monday at Harold Chase turned over to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge O'Bleness Hospital in Athens, village a check for $26Z.31 which Tom Cassell suggested that a were held at 2 p.m. today at the had~ payment made to him non-profit . oraanizatlon •be Standish Cemetery at Dexter for his role as building inspector forn'led and a 'cilrector hired to with the Rey. Keith Wise of- since appointed two months handle Regatta activities since ago. Chase sa1d tha_t he per· it Is becoming more profitable ficiating . · Besides her parents, the in· formed tbe duties pnmarily in each year fall! is survived by a sister, conj~ction _with his every day All sugg~tions will be taken Shirley, a maternal grand- functions With the village and into copslderation it was noted. ' mother, Mrs. Flossie Hoffman, did not feel entitled to the additlonal payment. He was and paternal grandparents, Mr . ,. .J_ and Mrs. 1 Rome McDonald, commended by Mayor Flaher Serv· ic and council members for his es ~ ouay Dexter Route I. generosity. Payme~t was made For Roush Girl TO MEET WEDNESDAY m accordance w1th village NEW HAVEN An regulations In regard to a Lisa Kay Roush, Infant organizational meeting of ·the building inspector. . daughter of Milton, 0., and New Haven Emergency Squad Councilman Clifford Stumbo Beverly Fields Roush of New unit wiD be held Wednesday at 8 said that Chase had been Lexington, died Monday at p.m. at the City Building in New recommended .for a salary Holzer Medical Center. Haven, it was announced today. increase last year but had not Other survivors in addition to Officials said election of a gotten it. He said council should her parents are one brother, squad leader, assistant squad approve the increase when it Travis, maternal gi-andparents, leader and unit secretary • comes up' this year before the Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fields, treasurer will be the main group in view of Chase's turning New Lexington ; paternal topics of business. All interested back payment for serving as grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. persons are urged to attend. building Inspector. Oscar Roush, Mason; greatChase reported motor repairs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BODY RECOVERED needed - at the pool and the David Fields, New Haven; Mr. DAYTON (UPI) -The body marina and was tnatructed to and Mrs. Charles T. Edwards, of David Vann, 14, Dayton, was proceed with the repair of the Mason, and Mrs. Ueulo Roush, ·recovered Monday · from pool pump motor and to discuss Letart, W. Va. Stillwater River northeast of the marina motor repair with Gravepside services will be here. the Planning Commission. held today· at Hoffman Vann was reported drowned Mr. and Mrs. William Cemetery at 7 p.m., cooducted Saturday when he fell into the Ohlinger appeared before by Foglesong Funeral Home. river just north of where the council to discuss a stop sign on The Rev. David Flelda will body was discovered by a Fourth St. near their home. officiate. fishennan .. They believe the sign should be -~:--SLATED SATURDAY .on Walnut St. rather than on Chief Cremeans, Chase, and An ice cream social will be Fourth. Council will in· councllmembers,Stumbo,John held Salurday beginning at 6 vestlgate. Zerkle, Jean Morgan, Richard p.m. at the Bashan fire house. Attending were Mayor Vaughan, David Ohlinger and .The public Is invited. Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Lawrence Stewart. 1 ' 11 MEIGS THEATRE Point All Set For Golf ,..---------..iiillliiiii_____ Regatta ••• New Restroom FacUities JnstJJlled (Continued from page I) continued from page 1) Mr. Hawley, oody last night. Cassell, Fred Crow, · Fred . . Three new restroom facilities available. . Ask.ed If th e threa t of a Morrow, Ralph Graves, D. H. SUperv180t are being tnallllled on the Rock The board also is enlarging re feren durn ac t'Jon on th e Diener, Bob Jacobs, and Jack Springs Fairgrounds by the the ~tile pole bam near tbe measure, If passed by council, Ke rr. Oaimed Monday Meigs County Fairboard in county highway garage building bY vernon Se e had bee n the Forms will . be mailed to ·· , preparatiqn for the 1971 county '"' - Formal NEW HAVEN Clarence "Dee" Hawley, 43, · fair. . announcement by the Office II. Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, died The fall'board has agreed to VIncent Price in the Director of Admissions at ·CRY ofihe Monday at Holzer Medical secure water service from tbe The United States Merchant BANSHEE Center following a heart attack. relatively new Chester-Tuppers Marine Academy of apGP Friday, Mr. Hawley was Plains water district to make pointment as Midshipman was Essy Persson taken to Veterans Memorial the additional restrooms Hugh Griffith received on June Z6 by Gary Plus Allen Blackhurst, son of Mrs. Hospital by the Middleport Misl! Chaney In THE VAMPIRE Emergency Squad and was Maryanne Blackhurst GorreU LOVERS later transferred to Holzer ·and the late Robert Gorrell of (Color) Medical Cehter. New York City R New Haven, W.Va. Ingrid Pill Mr. Hawley II survived by his A 1971 graduate of Wahama Kenda Chaney, Darwin, Peter Cushing wife, Dianne (Phillips) Hawley, High School, Gary Is a member daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. one daughter and one son, of the New Haven United Wed., Tllur., Fri. Ingrid and Tom, both at home, Kenneth Chaney, left Thursday Methodist Church, Tbe Herbert June 30 . July 2 his mother, Lola Hawley, viii jet from Columbus for New H. Jarrett Chapter of the Order Double Feature Program Pomeroy; three brothers, John York City where she met and of DeMolay and ' the National HOUSE OF L. in VIetnam; Ralph of Mid· accompanied other counselors Thespian Society. DARK SHADOWS Jonathan Frid dleport; Bob of Pensacola, Fla., to the twin camps, Ken-Mont During his high school years, Grayson Hail who is serving with the U. S. and Ken-Wood for boys and he served as co-business Joan Bennet .Navy, one sister, Phyllis Stone, girls. · manager of the school - PiusPomeroy, and several other The camps are located at the newspaper, vice president of " FLAREUP" G.A. JILACDtlUr top of the Berkshire Mountains I Metrocolor) the Drallla Club, participated in relatives. near Kent, Connecticut. Miss Raquei Welch Mr. &wley was employed by track and wrestling and played James Stacy a supporting role in tbe, Junior Marine Academy, dedicated by the State of Ohio for the past 18 Chaney will be employed as a Class Play . In 1970, he President Franklin D. years. At the time of his death, general counselor for eight represented Wahama at the 5th Roosevelt in 1943, takes its he was a project supervisor. He weeks and will also be In a Arqly Science and Humanities place as one of the world's was a member of the F.O.E. specialty counselor position Symposium held at west foremost institutions in tbe field 2171 Pomeroy, Institute for doing baton instruction. She is a Virginia University. During his of maritime education. It Is Certified Engineering former student of Miss Gloria Tonight, June 29 seni!l' year, be was chosen' as located at· Kings Point, Long Technicians, and the Trinity Buck·. Miss Chaney will be a junior this fall at Ohio -l;,ETCARTER one of four class members for Island, New York, and has a Church, Pomeroy. - 'teclut!tolo,....The Skllled Skulla Debating student population of 1,000 Funeral services Will be held University where she Is ,Michael Caine Team. . students enrolled in a four year Thursday ill 1 p.in. at Ewing majoring in health and physical 'ian Hendry A five-year member of the course for Midshipmen. Chapel with tbe ltev. Robert education. John Osborne award-winning Wahama High Graduates are commissioned as Kuhn Officiating. Buri!ll will be Britt Ekiand "R" School Band, Gary was chosen Ensigns and receive Bachelor in Beech Grove Cemetery. Infant Claimed to be an AJI.,State Band member of Science degrees. They are Friends will be received at the Colorcartoons: Hide and Go, Sidney in 1969, 1970 and 1971. In 1969, he obligated to serve on active · funeral home at anytime. MASON- Rachel Lee Dillon, Misunderstood Giant toured Florida with the All· duty for a period of five years infant daughter of Kenneth and state Band and recently par- following graduation. . . SHOW START 57 P.M. Geneva Evener Dillon of ticipated in the Youth Day Candidates for Midshipmen Mason died Monday at Holzer concert held on the lawn of the are selected inlitially on tbe Wednesday & Thursday Medic~! Center. The lllfant was state's capitol in celebration of ' basis of results of federal civil June 30-Juiy 1 born June Z3 at Holzer. west VIrginia Day. service examinations. Each NOT OPEN ·SUrvivors in addition to her The United States Merchant Congressman is allotted len parents include three sisters, ;;;.~ nominations and those chosen Teresa Susie and Diana and must compete statewide on college board examinations for PT. PLEASANT - "It's on'e br~ther Johri, all at home. Gravesid~ riles will be held four (4) vacancies allotted to going to be a tremendous golf tournament." Wednesday at 2p.m. at Graham West Virginia. This was the comment conducted by Cemetery Gary was nominated In December, 1970, by Monday of Bill Rardin, Jr., as Foglesong Funeral Home. Congressman Ken ~bier who he announ.ced over 80 enlcies Friends.may call at the funeral makes his nominations solely on have been receiyed for the July home from 7 to 9 this evening. 5th Golf Tournament at the The Rev . Mrs. Bernice merit. Winkler will officiate. Hidden Valley Country Club. Final appointments are made on the basis of scholastic Tourney thainnan Rardin examinations plus an objective reminded golfers of the Meigs, . NOW YOU KNOW evaluation by United States Gallls,.Maaon area that July I is the deadline for entering by The first known use of a Naval personnel. Candidates are tanked in order of merit, ~igning up at the HVCC. motion picture camera that did state or geographical locatloo~ Pairings will be announced on · not remain stationary while it and nationally. Tbe objective Saturday, July 3, and Sunday, was taking pictures was in 1896 evaluation takes into con- July 4, in local newspapers. A when a cameraman fixed a sideration scholastic record, total of $300 worth of prizes will camera to a gondola to extra curricular activities and be awarded to winners in the photograph Venice. evidence of capacity to assmne tourney. KEEP YOUR BALANCE! leadership and responsibility. On April 22, Garfwas notified OBSEkV~CE ntUIISDAY NO DAMAGE REPORTED by Congressman Hechler be· REEDSVILLE - In ob· No damages from Monday It's easier to keep track of had been selected as a principal servance of the new United night's stonn were reported at expenditures with a checking account candidate for appointment. States Postal Service the the Meigs County Sheriff's On July 20, he will report to and it's reassuring to know that Reedsville Ptwt Office will hold Department. However, in the Kings Point to begin a two week an open hOUie Thursday. village of Syracuse, electric your cancelled checks are proof orientation period prior to Punch and cookies will be power was off for apclasses .which will begin tbe served by the Girl Scouts and a proximately 45 minutes. Power of payment. Open an account today! first week in August. few new issue envelopes will be was alao Interrupted in the available. Michael ·Perry ind Racine area. Open Your Account Today! Johnny Smith will ralle the new CHICKEN BARBECUE flag at & a.m. D. C. Riebel is A chicken barbecue will be postmaster. WHf N YOU VISIT, PARK FREE held Monday at Eastern High LAD INJURED School sponsored by Eastern Dennis Winefordner, 15, PITTS&URCH Athletic Boosters. Serving will Columbus, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by begin at 11:30 a.m. In addition to the chicken, ice cream, cake the Pomeroy &R squad early -...II~CI~ICINNATI Monday afternoon where he and soft drinks will be sold. Ball was treated for a laceration of games are also scheduled MIDDLEPORT during the day. the foot received from 8' power OHIO mower. He is visiting in Harrisonville. Wlnefordner was diamlased following treatment. Tonight, June 29 Double Feature Program Contends... edltori!ll writers "have not told · the people the full story regard• ing the tax batUe in Columbus." He said the news media had ignored cost comparisons show· ing the county tax to cost only $9' million to adnllnlster while the governor's proposed graduated state Income tax would cost $40 million. Tournament l.iibens ~alional Elberfelds In Pomeroy SEE THE NEW 1972 , r n" ..... \ \ u JJ • J STEREOS· COLOR TELEVISION • BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION • PORTABLE TV's. ' CoHons CoHon Blends Fall and Summer Fabri(:s .FABRIC SHOP SINGER S,tt,LI:S & SERVICE McOUL' S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ::.:::::....== liS W. Sec011d . 992·2284 Weather Partly cloudy, continued hot and humid with chance II. lhunderllmt:. today' tonight lnd Wtdnncla7. Hlcha today llld aca1n Wedn11117 in the 111111 lo upper .... lmla lonlcbt ,Ill tbe lo!! lo mid 'lal. ' Visit the music department 2nd floor -and take a look at the new fine 1972 .· RCA Line. Many new features this year-such as XL-100 Classic color set . with the accumatic ~olor monitor - Ill!~ RCA Computer c:i-aftld ster;o • new "Cushlonaire" sealed speaker system ·· new look• in RCA Portable TV sets· black and white.consoln. Ask for a demonstration of any models you'd lille. I Use Elberfelds sensible credit service if you like. . Elberfelds. .In .Pomeroy ! . . . .~~ .. . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ , . . . .. ; - . . The aardvark, a buri'owing nocturnal African mammal that feeds on ants, has a long snout, . a snakelike tongue and a heavy . tapering .tail, derives its name from a coin]linatioh of the · words aar~ (earth) and vark (pig). . POME~OY- MIDDLEPORT, B . .+. 1 'ew~ ... rn rre1 s : : I . • . I I By Uuited Press Interoational COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Tuesday President Nixon's veto Of the public works program could cost Ohio as much as $161 million in federal funds between now and 1978. Gilllgan termed the veto "an irresponsible and tragic blow to the economy of Ohio." Nixon vetoed the $5.5 billion measure, designed to reduce unemployment, but said he would support a similar job program. "It is particularly significant to me that the President has offered Ohio $212 million in his much-beralded revenue sharing plan, but thinkS nothing of taking $161 million away by vetoing this legislation," Gilligan said. · COLUMBUS - THE U. S. SUPREME Court ruling prohibiting some state aid to private schools probably will have lltUe effect on Ohio schools, an attorney for several non-public schools in Ohio said 'fuesday. David Young, attorney for Catholic, Lutheran and Jewish· operated schools in the Columbus area, said the Ohio legislature would "not be governed by scare tactics of hasty decisions" but probably would discover that the court ruling still permits certain kinds of assistance. · • • • Central Asia. Tass said the causes of the crew's death are being invest!· gated. The men spent Z3 days, 17 hours arid 40 nilnutes in orbit, and space scientists have speculated in the. past that prolonged weightlessness and the sudden shock of re-entering earth's gravity could cause h ~art failure. It may take weeks and months before the exact 'cause of the disaster Is ascertained osmo:Dauts and then even more time to devise methods of overcoming the danger.s. The SovietUnion plunged into national mourning for the three heroes who were in space six days and 41 minutes longer than any other men. Moscow radio played funeral music and Muscovites expressed shock and horror at the latest of tbe trouble and· tragedy that has plagued the Soyuz manned space program. The cosmonauts' ashes will be buried in the Kremlin wall with other heroes of the Soviet Union following a state funeral in Red Square. Messages of condolence poured in from around the world- Pope Paul VI. President Tito of Yugoslavia, western scientists, including the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration which said the loss of the cosmonauts · is a terrible tragedy. To Americans it recalled the loss of three American astro-• nauts wh·o died on Jan. Z7, 1967, when an electrical spark ignited the pure oxygen in their cabin on the ground at Cape Kennedy - Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee . That tragedy postponed the American Apollo program for eight months. The tragedy of Soyuz II is expected also to postpone the Soviet space pro- / WASKINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON called a meeting of the NaUonal Security Council today for a top-t<Hlottom policy review to prepare for the July 8 resumption of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with the Soviet Union. The next round of the anns talks is expected to be crucial because it will test the compromise approach the two nuclear superpowers annpunced on May 20. ea '. . gram and ·Russian plans to build cosmograds or orbiting cities in the sky. Col. Francois Violette, head of the French space medical service, said in Paris today the death of the three men could have come from blood circulation problems - that prolonged weightlessness could make the heart and circulatory system lazy and that it could fail with the shock of re-entry. July 8 Speaker R. H. (Bob 1 Anderson, vice an engineer, will speak ~bout president of Stanley Consultants, Inc., will speak to the membership of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at its annual recreation meeting and golf tournament it was announced today by E. E. Davis, president of the SEORC. Davis said the meeting will be held at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club on Thursday, July SEOUL -VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew paid a 50minute courtesy call today on President Park Chung Hee and said afterward he expected no "hard negotiations" on a number of sensitive issues during his six-day visit to South Koreal. Agnew wore a silk top hat and a cutaway coat as he arrived In a drizzling rain at the Blue House presidential palace. The visit had been scheduled for 2o minutes but it stretched into almost an hour. MOSCOW - A SOVIET 'COURT in Kishinev, Moldavia, sentenced nine Jews to from one to five years in prison today for nnti-SOvlet activities, Jewish sources said. , The eight-day trial was cqmected with an abortive ~!tempt to hijack a Soviet passenger airliner from Lel!ingrad to Sweden a year ago. Eightofthenlnehad pleaded guilty. . AndersonNamed COLUMBUS ..;. IN A MOVE to protect the consumer from · door-to-door salesmen, the Ohio Senate unanimously approved Tuesday a measure giving the buyer' three days to reconsider his purchase If !twas made under a high pressure sales pitch. Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R-Findlay, chief sponsor of the legislation, said persons subjected to high-pressured salesmen should be protected from purchasing goods they don't want. WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT closes its books tonight on the red ink~tained 1971 fiscal year which produced the second largest budget deficit since World War II and the fifth largest in the nation's history, Although the final figures will not be compiled for about a month, it already is certain that spending exceeded income by about $20billion during the 12months that began July I, 1970. TEN CENTS • ovtet MOSCOW (UPI) - The three Soviet cosmonauts who set an endUrance record for space flights,died mysteriously today on their return to earth, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. . Soyuz 11 cosmonauts Georgy Dobrvoisky, 43, Vladislav Volkov, 35, and Viktor Patsayev, 36, were , found strapped in their seats "without any signs of life" when their spacecraft softlanded as .planned in Soviet ·PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1971 OHIO • r------~--------------------, 1\T Weather Partly cloudy and warm . ton1ght with a chance of thundershowers and lows from the upper 60s to'the middle 7115. Variable cloudiness and not as warm Thursday with thun· dershow.ers likely, highs in the . mid 80s to the lower 9<1!. Devoted To The I~tereati 0/ Tlae Meigs-Ma10n Area VOL XXI~ NO. 55 I • ' . 8. ANNUALLY the Meigs County Fair Board attempts one . major improvement to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds prepara tory to the amual fair. This year, an addition is being constructed to the pole cattle barn on the grounds for use at the 1971 fair to be held in August. · ':.:~;;~:;~~~~~~::~:;; Meigs Couple Set For today ruled a federal law prohibUlng natlooal bauks from making loans to political candidates or organizations is unconstitutional. Judge Joseph P. Klnneary, In making the ruling, ordered charges dismissed against the First National of Cincinnati and the First Knox National Bank of MOUI!t Vernon. 'ank Need House Stand CIA Chief On Vote 18 Issue Summoned To Israel By KAY CHRISTENSEN by Sens. Harry L. Armstrong, COLUMBUS (UPI) - With R-Logan, and Paul R. Malia, only two dissenting votes, the R,Westlake. By United Press International Ohio Senate has put its stamp Kurfess,however,saidhewas The director of the Central of approval on a proposed in no rush to have Ohio be• Jntelllgence Agency (CIA) is in amendment to the U. S. Con- coineone of the ratifying states. Israel for a round of talks with . stltution lowering the voting age "I personally am in no mood top government officials, diploIn the nation to 18. Pressure to play games with it," he matic sources in Tel Aviv said was expected to bEl exerted for said. "But l.f somebody over today. the House of Representatives to there (the Senate) wants to play The visit by CIA chief do likewise. numbers games and make Ohio Richard C. Helms came at a On a 30.2 vote, the Senate the 38th state, that's A.()K with crucial juncture tn Middle East adopted the heavily - sponsored me." diplomacy, with a possible resolution Tuesday that its span· Israeli..Sovlet detente in the sors hope will result In Ohio Could Make History cards, Israel . upset over a being among the 38 states need- Aronoff consulted with the "phantom" peace plan and ed to ratify the federal amend- speaker prior ~ the Senate Jerusalem and Washington in men!. vote, but he would give no sf- apparent disagreement over the Over In the House, Speaker finnation that Kurfess had Soviet involvement in the Arab Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling agreed to .place the bill on this world. Green, said he was "in no week's agenda. In Washington, admin· mood to play giunes with it," Speaking on behalf of the istration officials said the but would fit it into the sched- me~sure, Senate Minority Lead- United· States is prepared to ule if pressed to do so. er Anthony 0. · Calabrese, D· present Israel and Egypt some Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R.Cincin- Cleveland, urged the House to specific suggestions on natl, chairman of the Eelections take ,swift action. negotia ling an ag(eement to Committee and the re~olution 's . "Today Ohio will make his· reopen the Suez Canal, closed chief sponsor, said the lower tory," Calabrese said. "If we since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. voting age was a sure thing, could move this resOlution with Although the possibility of whether Ohio acted or not. dilpatch to llie House and if taking a more positive ap"I think it is obvious that they could change the rules and proach has been under con· the 16-year-old v.ote - the pro- pass this resolution, then Ohio sideration for some time, the posed 26th amendment to the could be among tlul 38 states to Officials admitted it had been Constitution - is an idea that ratify the amendment. hastened by the furor over the has become a reality," he said. "This is the voice of the pea- "phantom memorandum.'' Time Running Out pie of Ohio to give the 16-yearAronoff noted 35 states have oids a chance to express them· Veterans M~morial Hospital already ratified the amendment selves," he added. ADMITTED - Miles Cain, and several other states are Aronoff noted Oklahoma had Albany; · Lizzie Hanning, prepared to take swift ac\ion on .called' a special session for Middleport ; Anne . Alley, It. Thursday to take action, Ala- Racine ; Frances Yeauger, "As of today, with Illinois bama had technically approved Pomeroy. taking its action, 35 of our sis· it but was waiting for signing DISCHARGED - Otis Cole, ter states have taken affirms· procedures, one chamber in Kathy Callender, John Chaney, tiveactionforthisamendment," North Carolina has passed the Nickolas rille, Grace Gloeckner Aronoff said. :measure, and both utah and and Tamara,HUnnell. "This a~ust Senate hils an Wyoming were ready to call opportunity today to give the special sessions. NO PAPER MONDAY 16-year-olds the right to vote in · Sen.HarryMeshel,O-YoungsThe Sentinel will . not be all elections, not some distant town, summing up t~e urgency published Monday, July 5, . in time tn ~ future, but now,'' ·of the situation, said " It will be he wild. like the bride left at the altar, order to permit employes to The two negative "votes wooed and won , but not enjoy- · observe the Independence holiday. against the resoluliCIII we~ cast ing approval of clergy,:• July Tour In Europe The "do, re, mi's" of' two Meigs County young people will be heard tn several European countries in July as they join the Ohio Youth Choir on a jaunt to the "old country." . Making the three week trip are Ani~ Fultz, daughter of ·Mr. and Mr. John ' Fultz of Mid· dieport, and Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will of near Rutland. As members of the Ohio Youth Choir, Miss Fultz and Will have been traveling across Ohio over the past few months taking part In concerts by the · choir. In 'addition, there have been record cutting sessions and rehearsals. In all, they have taken part in Z4 concerts under the direction of Glenville Thomas'. Thomas, born in Ystra· dgynlais, Wales ; has had extensive music training. He has presented recitals at the famed Carnegie Hall and hils been soloist tn many New York City Churches. Miss Fultz and Will are to join the other 122 choir members Monday evening in Columbus and wiD leave vja TWA for London, England. Arriving Tuesday, July 6, the choir will go to Swansea University where members will have accommodations for a three-night stay In Wales. They'll do a concert at Ystar· dgnlais, the birthplace of the dir.ector, and on Thursday, another concert will ' be presented at Moriah Chapel in Uaneilli. Leaving Swansea via train on July 9, the choir will ,go to London where they will go sightseeing to such points as Dickens' famed Old Curiosity Shop, St. Paul's Cathedral and the Tower of London. On July 10, the sightseeing will continue with visits to Piccadilly Circus, Buckingham Palace and Westminster· Abbey belng included. Following lunch on Sunday, July ll, the choral group will go to Bournemouth for dinner and another concert. After a visit to Dover, the choir will drive through . Belgium and enter Holland going to Rotterdam and then to Amster dam for a short sightseeing . ~ . Based at Rot· terdam tbe chorus will make a number of trlpa to points of Interest and will &lve a concerl (~tinued on Page 20) The meeting and tournament, hosted by the Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Is an all day affair with the golf piay beginning in the morning and continuing throughout the day. Vern Miller, president o! the National Bank of Portsmouth, Is . the tournament director. Bob Anderson, a graduate of South Dakota State College and Study Continues WASHINGTON ( UPI) Government officials as early as .the Eisenhower adminlstra· lion failed to tell .the 'American public and Congress of the risks faced by the United State• In its involvement in Vietnam, according to a top ·. secret Pentagon ~tudy of the war. The summary of the 47volume study also outlined the scope of the huge American involvement In VietnallJ, pointing out that during the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower South Vietnam , became the .fifth-ranking reel· p\ent of American aid. · It said the Southeast Asian country had the largest economlc aid. mission anywhere in the world by 1958 and the world's only military aid misston commanded by a lieutenant general. Copies of portions of the Pentagon report were furnished to UPI lo(!ay by Sen. Mike Gravel, D·Alaska. Charging P.resldent Nixon was trying to "manipulate the United States Senate into silence," he made several hundred pages of the study public at a specially called subcommittee hearing that lasted into the early morning hours. The papers released by Gravel were a summary of the same Pentagon papers pub· lished in part by the New York ' 'DUANE WILL, aon II. Mr. and MrS. N(I'JIWI Will, near Rutland, and Anita Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, In the official uniform of the Ohio Youth Choir for Its European tour. Win and Miss FUltz will leave from Columbus oil M~day for a three week tour with the vocal chorus. Portions Of. Roads Are Vacated The Meigs Coun ty Commissioners adopted a resolution to vacate portions of three roads. in Salem Township and one road in Columbia Township following a viewing and hearing 'fuesday. Portions of roads to be vacated in Salem Township are County Road 9, Township Roads 21 and 22 and County Road 6 In Columbia Township. In other business, a bid for gasoline· and diesel fuel was awarded to Texaco, Inc. Attenoing were Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. ~::::;:::;::::·::~:::~:::::::::::~~;:::t.::::::;:::~;::;:::::::;::::::::::::~~:::::~:~t::::::::~;, Obi 0 Extended 0utJook F rlday lbrough Sunday: · seasona blY warm tbtough th rlod lth L--e pe w e.......,e of showers 08 SIUlday. Highs In the low to middle 80s aalllows f Ill ,... · ~~~~r .:. upper - to the :':""-~"O'Xe<:,•,,.,_,.,._,_,,:;.;:,:'{i,.,,,,,:,,,,~,@H%%);"'' SEEKS D1VOR':'" A sul' t for d!'vorce ""' has been filed in Mei"s County Common • Pleas Court by Brenda Sue Taylor, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, against Gary Lee Taylor, Ml'ddleport, Rl. I, charging gr.oss neglect of duty and extreme cruelly. future recreation developments in southern and southeastern Ohio as a result of the Central Ohio Water Development plan which is now being formulated. This plan covers the drainage of the Scioto and Hocking Rivera, Raccoon, Symmes and Ohio Brush Creek systefn and 224 · miles of the Ohio River V.alley. Anderson is responsible for the recreational planning in the development plan. He is a member of several professional socltles and the author of several papers on water resource development and pipelines. He is presently the manager of the Cleveland Office, Stanley Consultants, Inc., directing activities of the company in the eastern United States. Times, the . Washington Poet and ·other newiiJ)lpen, · The Justice l)epattment was granted 1a temporary federal coiU't order against further publication of sensitive portions of the report. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court. The report showed that during the late 1950s, Al!lerlcan intelligence officials in South Vietnam. were reporting to the U.S. government that despite substantial U.S. assistance,.the regime of president Ngo Dinh Diem was under internal attack and its use of the assistance was "below that which Is politicallydeslrable. " "While classified policy papers through 1959 thus dealt with risks, public statements of U.S. officials .did not refer ·to the jeopardy," the Pentagon report summary said. "To the contrary, the picture presented to the public and Cof\gress by ... administration spokesmen was of continuing progress, virtually miraculous improvement, year-in an<l year-out." 1n 1954, soon after the defeat of the French and the signing of the Geneva accords, the r.eport said, an American intelligence estimate concluded the chances of establishing a stron~. anti-Communist regime in Vietnam were poor an~ that the situation was likely to continue lb deteriorate progressively. ·Reds Fighting South of DMZ •' SAIGON (U.PI) - Military spokesmen today reported renewed heavy fighting just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). ~orth Vietnamese units inflicte~ heavy losses on a South Vietnamese militia unit and carried out both shelling and ground assaults against a government mountaintop out· post near the DMZ. As the fighting flared again along the DMZ, President Nguyen Van Thieu predicted the "final confrontation" with North Vietnam would ~orne In 1973 after most U.S. troops had withdrawn. He said it woUld come in the area 9outh uf the neutral buffer strip, The U.S. command reporttll . meanwhile that three Americans killed and eight were" wounded today when plastic explosives blew up in their truck near Da Nang. Two other Gls died in the crash of their helicopter and IZ were woundf!d when a U.S. helicopter acclder:· tally fired rockets into their position. South Vietnamese marines atop Ba Ho moun'l!in five miles south of Fire Ba~ Fuller carne under attack Several times late Tuesday and today MilitarY spokesmen said 11 North Vietnamese were slain In a Communillt grOUd attack but that i111e of the 320 marines at tbe outpost was wounded. It was hit by 122mm roc:llell today following au. aucb barraaes Tuesday. OR« marine was ~lied and ~~ woundld In a rookel attack TllndSJ •daht· �' . ' · 3- ' The Daily Sentinel.. Middleport-PIIna · · · 0., June 30, 1971 oy, ··j. · DISCOUNT SAVINGS EVENT STARTS; TODAY I .. ' ' .•• • f • •• ' . ' '' '' ' ,, Starts Today! ' ' 1 ' r' I . Open Daily · 10:00 To 8:00 ' FOR HOLIDAY OUTINGS! ' •' ' ' 1 j DIXIE ' ' ' Open Daily 10:00 to 8:00 FOR HOLIDA .Y COOKOUTS! ' PAPER . . .)· PLATES , . Sunday 12 to 6 ZEBO 202 FISHING ·REEL . . SIZE AA /,: Batteries .: .. ' $ Sunday 12 To 6 100 count .. ...' .4 19C . For Buy 1 Gallon - Get 1 Gallon .Free! . t\0~ Qt\\.~ . ·'."· t Batteries HOUSE •• PAINT Reg. 1.00 \ TAN & GREEN '•\ . each GENOVA ~rw· SURE LUBE • · Closet .Tank ~ HEAvY oun } .::::::: : · •· · Hot &Cold .Y . . .· WATER PIPE - NOW 77 r21· ···~ 8 11 11 .... . .. sr£CIJ1L! 7 inch . · GAL ONLY PAINT PAN · and iijl · . REG. 1.69 ROLLER ONLY • .• •• 1 l~ . •., ... I ALUMINUM .' ·~ < · ·: STORM DOORS • . . 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YOUR ·CHOICE ONLY Plus Deposit , I I LEPURT . . ' ' ' �1-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomerov. f\ .T11ne 30. 1971 "Brother, Can You Spore a Few Billions?" ~ ·t~~ • -------------------I1 r---------------------· ~ Voice. along·Broadway II I I - EDITORIAl. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS King Coal on Comeback Trail • BY JACK O'BRIAN But in TV comedy even the tragic is &trueGRIM TRUfHEDDYS KANTER'S COMEDY . tured with ' 'The TwiSt." We remember . the NEW YORK - Hal Kanter is one of the rare hottest star oi television In his nightclub dressing comedy writers in teleylsion who somehow has room being !Qid by his wife that their llliiiTlage escaped the durable hack-mono!Qmy surroun- was finished lor certain: He put dO!m the ding the breed whose motto is "do you want it telephone,sluckhisclgar1Jhderhisupperllpll!te good or do you want it Thursday?" His writing a walrus with a unicOI'IH:mlpla, twisting his credits are mute memen!Q of comparative face inlD grotesquerie as he walked on the ·side8 quality in a world of dross : the Fred Allen shows oc · his shoes in' a hokey automatic. clown's alone are memorable commentary on his reaction to one of the traumatic momenta of his naggingly admirable past in the electronically Always On life. It struck some critical pals as constricted world he exists in. testimony !Q his essential triviality and inBy some dogged luck or (4ste or d!1fability, sensitivity; it actually was a deeper, 1raglcally Kanter has survived lD the envied point wherein sadder exposure of the terminal Indignities he has created a currently highly popular TV clowns inflict upon themselves eons beyond the series ("Julia," starring Diahann Carroll) and layers of the pseildo.<!lgn!ty of selfishly somehow has found time also to write a novel, protective secrecy ordinary folk wrap around "Snake in the Glass," set against the scene in their private reactions. It's here wherein the which he's struggled all these seasons - the TV verisimilltude of Kanter's coldly contemporary c.omedy world. . nove\ is concentrated. It is a curious book, written in and !Q and of Always tl)e gag; not in humor or wit but in the idiom Hal Kanter knows best, the cutthroat, counter-onslaught to the civilian world which cutpurse, cutrate, grimly humorless backworld never understands· the painted personalities in of television comedy shows. Curious, becau!!e it their false-front world of surface facades the is fashioned in Kanter's enduring subsistence on public sees only in their perfoflll8nces. l!)lrther, the technique of The Twist. No sentence, phrase, it's an old saw that ''you can't fool the TV word is ulillzed functionally unless it attacks the camera"; well, you can: cliche. The familiar must be reversed,11pended, No TV camera could tell the fearful jitters of switched for comedy accentuation. Even the a Red PutlDns who presented his ..pu~ktsh, most ghastly comments must be convoluted, !be carefree personality to network audieiiCell while most sympathetic dialogue fitted !Q the mind and hiring and firing some 50 comeily Writers in the consciously twirled syntactical attacks of the course of one TV season. Nor the arrogant author. private hysteria of a Jackie Gleason, whose huge It seemed often that the approach geniality on the tube bore no COIIIIIIenl on his necessarily must become tiresome, tiring and trea 1ment of writers - such as having them push distracting but ultimately, given understanding · their freshly written comedy scripts under his of the special subculture of the TV gag~isting door. minds of the comedy-fabricating community, it Was it supremely insolent super-confidence takes on a special honesty and innocence: It's and disdain for the sources of his public sense of simply Hal Kanter's special way of com- humor? Hardly - it was sheer fear of high municating. failure. Hardly of immediate sympathetic The book arrays assorted types in Kanter's concern !Q writers who served Gleason thus so world, from insecure TV executives (certainly a seemingly ungraciously; they couldn't be exredundancy) and frightened perform~rs to pected !Q understand and empathize with what scared advertising executives (tautological, desperation churned at its unconscious source. also) lD the equally ambitiously self-destroying And therein lies a great deal of the real depth pilot fish swimming around and feeding off the of Kanter's novel, the perceptive understanding whale of laugh\er. of the seemingly total villainry of TV comedy In most of our worlds, laughter is the oc- creation, the special mentality of the inhabitants casioilal punctuation, the healthY change of pace of the strange,abnost science-fiction community from the purposeful, problem-<'ommon norm. of Hollywood television. The serious businessman or functionary witb a The story, the very language and "twists" · constantly amused and amusing counterpoint to and subplots of "Snake in the Glass" are abnost his regular existence is uncommon if not non- irrelevant; the insights in!Q its netherworld are existent. fascinati"g. · In ' an increasingly pressing search for new energy sources which has some experts speaking in terms of crisis, an old reliable is makmg news- good and bad. It Is coal, the full· potential of which may yet to be tapped but which also has environmentalists newly up in arms for its well-known polluting characteristics·. Taking the last first, coal is the basis of the massive Southwest power dev.elopment at Four Corners, where President James Monroe New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah meet, and at sites In Nevada. A joint effort of 2;1 utilities designed delivered his Monroe Doceventually to comprise six huge coal-burning plants with trine to Congress on Dec. a capacity of 12,000 megawatts, primarily for consump- 2, 1823. The World Almanac Sllys that the doctrine's tion In homes and indu8tr.ies of southern ·California, the complex Is an example of a new direction in power pro- major assertion is that the United states would con- WIN AT BRIDGE ductlon-plthead burning-and of some of the disadvansider as dangerous to its tageous consequences. . ' QUIZ peace and safety any atIn pithead operations, a fossil fuel, coal, is converted tempt Q-Witic it is the oldest of European powers Into electricity at the source and the resultant "clean " to extend their political sys· · - - - - - - -- -----; militar y f orce in th e counenergy transmitted to distant markets. But at a price- in tern to any portion of the ,of a man who had no worries tr y? 30 NORTH this J;,•&e strip-mine scarring of the desert and the fouling western hemisphere . A- The National Guard about the hand . of a previously clean atmos~here . Environmentalists • 93 which originated with the fighting the half-completed pro]ect contend air pollution VA6 5 There is nothing unethical Old North Re~iment of the levels already .exceed what would be tolerated in the t K9 32 about this. No man is re- Colonial Mili!ta in Massa... A854 , ~outhern C~Ufornia market itself or other industrial zones The Almanac quired to look disma yed chusetts in 1636. It has par'111ost avid for power. · By United Press International WEST EAST when things go wrong. ticipated in all U.S. wars and • QJ8 The other part of the coal story also involves converToday is Wednesday, June 30, .A l 07 6 4 2 West b e l i e v e d South's conflicts from the RevoluVJ9 873 VlO 2 sion-into clean-burning gas. Techniques have been per- the 181st day of 1971. cheerfulness and Jed liis 10 tionary War to the Vietnam • Ql07 tB fected for producing from coal a gas with nearly the same of hearts, whereupon Smith war. The moon is in its first ... J6 ... Q 10 73 energy level as natural gas and usable interchangeably. cashed out four no-trump. quarter. Q-How tall . is a baby SOUTH (D) East was very annoyed Although several pilot plants are already operating The morning stars are Venus, • K5 with his partner. He felt that commercial produ~tion is still several years off at best: Mars and Saturn. V K Q4 West should have played his But Washington v1ews the development as sufficiently tAJ 654 The evening stars are Mercupromising to warrant doubling federal funding of coalace of spades and given him... K9 2 gasification research to an annual $20 mlillon. self a chance: East pointed ry and Jupiter . Both vulnel'ablc out that his three of hearts Long ki!lg of energy sources, coal appeared to have had Those horn on this day are could not have been read as West North East· South its day Wltlt the switch to oil and the postwar promise of under the sign of Cancer , !N.T. an encouraging discard. nuclear power, still largely a promise. But it is still abunAmerican actor William Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass East was right about that dant-accopnting for almost 90 rer cent of the nation 's Hampden was horn June 30, Pass but East also was the vii· proven energy reserves-and i exploited cleanly and 1879. Opening lead-• 6 lain of the piece. economically, could bridge the energy gap until nuclear On this day in history: East knew his partner had power or some other new source, such as geothermal power, could take over. led fourth best. The only In 1870 Ada Kepley of Effingham, DL, became the By Oswald & James Jacoby spades higher than the six- By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. It could be a case of the king is dead, long live the king. first woman to be graduated So u t h put his king of spot that East couldn't ac- Some months ago, one of from an accredited law schooL spades on East's jack and count for were the ace, 10 the readers commented on She received a diploma from noted that he had eight top and seven. West was marked wearing shoes to bed to prethe Union College of Law in tricks with three possible ex· With all three and, therel~re, yent cramps. Since then, tras in diamonds. So he Jed East could_have made thmgs several readers have deChicago. a diamond to dummy's king easy for hts partner by stm- scribed their experiences in In 1906 President Theodore at trick two and returned the ply dtscardmg the queen of using warm socks or shoes Roosevelt signed the Pure Food suit toward his own hand. spades. to prevent leg cramps. Here (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR"E ASSN.) are a COUple Of examples: and Drug Act. East discarded the three of In 1950 President Truman hearts. Dear Dr. Lamb-! found announced the transfer of South had a good opportu- ._.._.._&::!!L.LI.LI.J.• .:.!!.IJJ.i:l-16ii.lii.•-•-~- your comments on cold feet • American troops in Japan to nity tu be m o an his tough The bidding has been: very interesting. I also wear South Korea to assist in the luck, cash out his eight top West North East 1 South socks to bed, besides weartricks and settle for down Concerning one of the immediate consequences of the war against North Korea. 1V Dble 2 V ing warm socks during tlw In 1958 !be U.S. Senate one. That would be a loser's 3 t new era of Ping-Pong diplomacy between China and the Pass Pass 3 V day. I have no\iced that the play, but this South was de· cramps do occur following West, the relaxation of the trade embargo, the French ilpproved the Alaska statehood cidedly not loser. He sim · Pass Pass 4t "~ 3 excessive chilling. I can feel long ago probably had the words for it: You, South, hold: bill. Alaska became · the 49th ply played a low di amond .., a cramp tightening, and The more things change, the more they are the same. state the following January. with the nonchalan t manner .A943 VQ78 2 t43 963 forcing the heel downward American-inspired embargoes of various types on exWhat do you .do now? and pulling the toe up will Changes with China have been around for more than two A-Pass. You ha\'e pushed sometimes prevent one. decades . In 19~, Washington banned trade by U.S. firms them up one. Be happy but with the Communist mainland. In 1951, under pressure of As to whether ·or not shoes nut greed y. ' the Korean war and from Washington, the United Nations prevent cramping, I have TODAY'S QUESTION General Assembly recommended that member nations had many cramps with shoes You do pass as does West. prohibit shipments of arms and strategic materials to on. I think the socks and Your partner doubles. What do China· and North Korea, a gesture that had somewhat less general warmth are most you do now? effect on most member states than most from this quarimportant. ter. Dear Dr. Lamb-You menMore effective, although still short of airtight, have been tioned that you would like to restrictions by the Atlantic Alliance on strategic trade with China and other Communist nations, policed by the A thought for today: John NATO Coordinating.Committee in Paris. Phillips Marquand said, "It is With all of Ibis, China's traffic with the free world has worthwhile for anyone to have been growing at about the same rate in recent years as behind him a few generations world trade in genera[ Although still a very minor part of honest, hard-working anceof total world business , Chinese trade more than doubled stry." In value durlr!g t)le 1960s, to $1.4 billion in ~txports and $1.7 btlhon in tmports m 1969, the last year lor which the - ... .. U.S. Department of Commerce has complete figures. ' It is questionaole that any immediate and dramatic The Dai~ Sentinel change in this pattern is in the offing now . China's trade PEVOTED TO THE channels are already well-developed and foreign currency INTEREST OF problems limit overly rapid expansion. · MEIGS-MASON AREA t ' The rationale for embar~oes such as applied to China CHESTE~ L . TANNEHILL, Is that it is In one's best mterests to avoid contributing Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOE•FltCH. directly to the strengthening of a potential enemy. But they City Edit~r can also have the effect of increasing the other side;s selfPublished dally exc ept · sufficiency, spurring development of domestic resources Sa turday by Th& Ohio Valley , Publi ~ h i ng Company , 111 to compensate for tile deprivation. Court St .,. Pomeroy , Ohio , · ·'- r The embargo has long been a popular ploy ·in the man· 45769 . Bus iness Offi c e Phone euverings among nations, but with consequences that are 99 2·2156, Editorial Phone 992 · , 21 57. ' ~ ' not consistent and often contrary to what was intended. Second c:lass postage pa id lit Current efforts by Britain and friends to bting break· Pomeroy , Oh io. away Rhodesia to heel via economic pressure are having National advertising no ·noticeable success. The 1935-36 League of Nations efrepreuntati\le Botlinelli · Gallagher , In c-., 12 East 42nd fort to' check .the !taU an Invasion of Ethiopia by cutting St .. New York City, New York . off oil suppl!e$ is a classic example of an etnbar ~o that · Subscription rates : oe . failed. The I937 U.S. embargo on trade -with Spam, de· livered by carrfer where I ava ilable 50 cents per week ; signed to preserve American neutrality in a civil war Bv Motor Route where carrier had the effect of contrlbutinj! to the . first military succes~ serv ice not ivailable : One of an eventual American enemy, Nar.i Germanv. month lUS . By ma il In Ohio. '"::i,.,t~•~a.ITOM A tentative lessnn might be that ~mbargoes , 'at least in · "Thi• morning I wo• going to toll to you about the de- and W. va ., One year $1• .00 .. 11 Six months $1 .25 . Three periods of technical P"a<·c and lvhcn not enforce~ by supcline in public a.;ceptonce of the relevon" of the tradi- months S4 .50 , Subscr lr,tion ported by armed force . are mnre significant politic ~ ll v tionally structur«<lorm of religious instituti0111, but . . ," price Includes Sunday T mes . . than t'Conomil'aliy- and then nut al.ways in fll'edictablc Sentinel. directlonH. 0.ISCarded Actor Is Smas h QUICK .-~------- - -----------------1 ' !Helen Help Us! I I . By Helen Bottel l 7- The Daily Sentlnel.Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., June30,1971 I I Of' DASHES, BLEEPS AND DffiTY WORDS .... Dear Helen : Censorship in news magazines can make you more ,aware of . dirty words than if they wrote them ou~. Recently a tnagazllle reprinted some "conversation," using the first letter and a series oc dashes whenever the words were "not for general reader~lp." Well, I got along line with the four-letter words, reading them in as I went but then along came a longer one, and I worried over It ' ' for an hour. . What 1 mean is, if the. editor had simply Included the words, I'd have read and forgotten them, but the dashes made It a game. Inasmuch as the Supreme Court has ruled four~etter words can be worn on sweatshirts - would it. be so awful !Q put1such in J)l8gazines that are mainly (or adult readership? After all, kids who read news reports have also read sidewalks and fences. TERRY . P.S. Sudden light : it jus! came !Q me what that longer word is! Dear Terry : "ffieeps" are better than dashes. They don't slow you down, or make you count and spell. . Dirty words in general- readership magazines? EdltofS of the "!rankles" might lead the complaints -lor then they'd be forced !Q find new areas of shock. P.S. I've always wondered why (until recently) a wOIJI8n could be called a prostitute and not a bleep, or a female dog, but not bleep; and you can make love but not bleep.except In books and specialty magazines and R or X movies. In fact, ten years ago, a gal' could be raped on the front page, but not back ~ the women's section.where advice columnists etill termed abortions "illegal operations." (We're allowed much more freedom now.) Words and their usage truly are fascinating. Perhaps in the 21st century we'llhave a whole new set of '.'forbiddens," while the present crop will be everyday language. -H. P.S. Let's hope we NEVER get over the ability to be shocked by SOMETHING or other! I can't think of anything worse Ulan a completely unshockable society, can you? Dear Helen: Here's a different letter about in-laws. I feel sorry (or those who need the term. I gained a Mother, not an in~w . Most problems are created by the new husband's failure to realize that any mother worthy of the name wants the best for her daughter that'p the protective instinct. · OUR motber was no different, and I did not have her approval in the beginning, but I won her love and affection by doing the things she wanted for her child. I showed my love and respect I shared my life with my family, helped with the kids, and soon I was "her son." It was so with her and Pa for 28 years. Now that she's gone, I miSs her. - CIJFF Dear Helen: You're right, Helen. H a girl really loves a man, she accepts his profession. H she refuses to IJI8ITY him because of the work he does, he can consider himself lucky. I married a mortician. Being a funeral dltector. is a profession just as Important as any other. I've never se~n any group with more compassion for people and with more real humanity and humor. My husband is lovable and loving and he never takes advantage of people in their moments of grief. The boy who wants !Q become a mortician should not worry about getting a wife. - MRS. M. MONTREAL (UPI) - Tony Qminger CQ1)d .have made due with jwlt one meuly run, but Iii Qnclnnati Reda teammates decided to put on a show. Cloninger, holding the Montreal Ezpoa to four hilB and·no 1'111111, cqmpleted his first game since Sept. 24, 1969, Tuesday night as tbe Reda picked up their third straight win over the Elpaa, 14-0. The game was the finale of a ~arne series here. The Reds moved on !Q Pbll8delphls The Cheshire Redlegs tying the score at 4-4. pounded four hurlers for 12 hits With one out in the botlDm of here Tuesday night enroute lD the fifth, Middleport went w an easy 18·1 victory over work. Jay Warner walked, Pomeroy Bin the Gallla-Meigs Terry Whitlatch tripled to send Pony League. in Warner; Dave Tyree sent The win upped Cheshire home Whitlatch with a long league ,\eading inark !Q 7-ll. sariflce fly for the second run; Two Cheshire rlghthanders . Mike Magnotta, Pork Ault, and starter John Baird~drellever Woody Call, Jr. each rapped Orland Cremeans limited !be singles to bring In the third run losers to just two hits. Pomeroy and put Middleport ahead to scored Ita tally in the fifth in- stay, 7-4. ning l!ff Cremeans. Ohlinger The Middies added two more reached on an infield hit, moved as did Bidwell malting the final !Q. third on Mankin's pop fiy score 9-li: ' single lind scored on an error. Woody Call, Jr, started on !be After a scoreless first inning, mound for !be winners. He Cheshire broke loose lor three lasted four innings before being nms in the second to tag starter relieved by Steve Price, who Cremeans with the loss. Orland was .the winning pitcher. They Cremeans started !be rally with combined for eight and walked a double lD centerfield. Dave four . Keith Saunders took !be Wise, Redleg catcher, singled loss. He walked 13 and struck moving Cremeans to third. out one. After Joe Stidham was hit by a Magnotta and Call each had pitch loading the bases, Clay two singles tD pace the winners. Hudson bounced into a fielder's Whitlatch tripled, SlDbart had a choice allowing Cremeans to double and Ault, Warner, and cross the plate. Two otber runs 'l'yr.ee each had a single. scored on a bases loaded walk to Hollenbaugh and Dewitt ·led Tom Kern and an infield out. Bidwell with a pair of singles Cheshire added seven more in each ; F. Logan had a triple; s. the !bird inning. Baird led off Logan doubled and Hash and the Inning by walking; Saunders each singled . Cremeans and Wise doubled; Greg McCarty singled; Stidham was hit by a pitch; Kern walked and Marshall French doubled to ' clear the bases. Cheshir•'s final lqlll' runs came in the fifth on a double by p!nchhitter Jerry · The Pomeroy Angels defeated Bias, an .error, singles by Cremeans and Baird and Wise's the Syracuse Reds in Pee Wee League action Friday evening two run homer. Wise led the Redleg attack at Eblin Field, the Angels' home with three hits. Cremeans and field, by a score of 1&-7. Losing pitcher was Keith Hendricks. Hudson added two each. Pitchers for the winning team Mlddlepm:t broke a 4-4 tie were 'Mark Nor!Qn, Tommy Tuesday witb lour runs in the OWens and Todd Smith with fifth inning to whip Bidwell 9-li, Nor!Qn getting the win. at Middleport. Pitchers for the Syracuse Bidwell opened the scoring in team walked 13 batters and the first stanza with a lone run fanned 10. Hitters for Syracuse !Q take Its only lead of the game. were Billy Folie, a single, The Middies came back in the Wolfe, a single, Andy Patterson, third wltb two runs, as Rick a single, Mark Davis, a double. S!Qbart's long double sent in The Angels' pitching staff both runs. gave up only seven runs on four Middleport added two more in hits, walked 17 batters and the fourth on three walks, two struck out 13. Hitting lor the hits and an error, to take !be Pomeroy team were: Greg Lee, lead, ~1. a single, Todd Smith, a single, a Bidwell came up with its big double and a triple, Mark Inning in the !Qp of !be fiftb Nor!Qn, a single and two triples, Angels Post A- Ge o rg e Adams, son of John ' Qlititcy Adams, born in Germany. At Q- Who was the first the time his father was servchild of a U.S. president ing the United States. on a born in a f oreign country? diplomatic assignment. A- About six feet. 16-7 Victory DR.I.AWRENCE E.l.AMB cle that is chilled is likely to cramp . · Then why the legs and not the rest of the body? The warmth of muscles is dependent upon their ·metabo· lism. The working muscle generates heat and is warm. The heat of the warm blood contributes to warmth . The hear from people putting on legs are more distant from . socks at night to inhibit foot the heart than any otlier part cramps. I am 69, have used of the body and, when you the "sock cure" for about 15 are asleep, the amount of years. I leave them on in blood flowing to the legs Is winter, heavy nylon, wool or not always enough to supply synthetics and someffmes heat to the inactive muscles. long ones. I have been trou- Covering any musCle helps bled with very pain f u 1 prevent heat loss. As one cramps in my lower legs gets older and the clrculajust above my ankles and in lion is not so good, then the lily feet and keeping them socks help retain body heat warm with warm soc k s and prevent cramping . ' seems to take care of the Yes, a cramp can be retrouble, . lieved by stretching the musQther readers have written cle. It stretches the coiled that a folded warm blanket spring, so to speak. External oyer the feet helps. The ver- heat, such as a hot, tub or diet thus far : Good warm hot sock or heating pa\t, also socks do help. 'What is your helps, Once the crarlip \has experience? occurred, the muscle with There are several reasons its internal springs ne~ds to why warm socks can help. be stretched to relieve the Muscles are made up of condition or the cramp will structures that behave like a persist a long time. coiled spring. When they are warm, the spring hangs loose, and when they get cold, they contract. The con· The koto, a musicallnstrutraction can be forceful and ll!ent, is a long Japanese become a cramp. Any mus- ztther harp of 13 silk strings. Readers Say Socks Repel Leg Cramps Trade .Embargoes: Wishful Thinking tzj&l•,J,'HitQ/bfJI!] BE~~rs ·WO~LD toolght for a two-day set. He threw 124 pitdles in the with a triple and scored on a home a run . Cincinnati jumped right on game and walked six. He gave single by George Foster. The Buddy Bradford homered the bandwagon, bombing Expo UP three singles and a triple' to other runs of the first inning with two aboard in the sixth and starter Ernie McAnally for four boost his seaaon record to 3-.5. followed when Johnhy Bench ROlle tagged a solo homer in the nms in the first Inning. Two ''It's been a long time since 1 singled home Foster and Bernie ·seventh. !llore run8 follow~ in the sec, went a full game," he said. "I Carbo sacriflcl\d anothet Two of the singles Cloninger ood and !be astonished Expos· threw a lot of pitches and 1 was across. gave up were to Ron Fairly. The watched as three more runs lucky in the early going. · Tonuny Helms' single drove other single was to Boots 'Day crossed the plate in "'ch of the "Pete Rose saved me in the in Bench with the fourth and and the triple was Gary slxUl and nintb and single tallies . f~rst inning when he jumped up fmal fun of. the inning. &ltherland's. in the fifth and seven~. the fence and grabbed a sure Bench was UP again in th!l. Jim McGlothlin (3-.5) was It was a proud night for home run away from Ron Fair- second inning when the Reds scheduled to pitch for the Reds Cloninger, who had started 25 )y," he added. : added a couple of runs. Bench tonight against the Phillles' games over the last two years Rose, the !wo-time balling and Tony Perez each singled Chris Short (4-9). without completing one. champion, had opened the game Ch~shire Bombs .Po·m eroy, ·18-1 WasJ\'tn~IIJri1 giraffe at bir th? Blue.Su#ers Third Setback. Cloninger Blanks Expos, 14-0 1 • STARTS TOMORROW! Seaver Fans.13 . . IIi' 3-0 Victory By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Cloninger, who has been around for 11 years, struck out Therewasnothingwr~ng· with only four In hurllni! the CinTom Seaver that some good old-. cinnati · Reds Wa 14-0 victory fashioned therapy couldn't fix over the Monb'eal Expos but and there was nothing wrong !be 30-year-old · rlghtha~der with Tony Cloninger that .some aided by a 23-hit attack, went good old-fashioned httt.mg ' the distance for the first time couldn't cure. since Sept. 24, 1969-a period Seaver and Cloninger each during which he started 25 !Qssed four-llit _shutouts Tues- tjgtes without · finishing a day night and, m the process, game. ' each reached sort of a Seaver's complete game vicmlles!Qne. Seaver struck out 13 tory was his second in a .in pitching the New York Meta row since he underwent some to a ~ vic!Qry over the physical therapy on his arm two Philadelphia Phillies and weeks ago. reached the coveted 1,000 Seaver · who boosted his career strikeout mark; a record t~ 10-3 got home run remarkable figure considering support from Cleon Jones Ed he is only in his fifth year in the Kranepool and Jerry Gro~ as majors. the Mets beat Larry Lersch. Mark v' OVB Post Cage Victories Tuesday Here The Middleport Summer Basketball League moved Inside !Q the Meigs Jr. High Tuesday night and for two tesrns the results were great. Mark V team gained its first vic!Qry as Jeff Tyo and Rnd Gilkey led the way IQ' defeat Adq,h's Dairy Valley 83-67. In the night cap, ·the Ohio Valley Bakery grabbed a share of ftrst place as they put jt on The Daily Sentinel 56-45. In the first contest, Mark V broke out to a 15-point lead in the f1rst period and was never challenged. The winners combined hot shooting and good defense throughout the game. Jeff Tyo was the game's lead!ng scorer netting 32, bringing his average !Q 24.5 per game. Althoughhescoredonlyeight points, Rod Gilkey dominated the back boards and closed the middle lD cut off the drives of the quick Adolph players. Mike Sayre was back in form canning eight long fielders and a free throw for 17 points. Hustling Bill Chaney also scored 17 and Bill Vaughan added n!Jie. Rick Werner had the hot hand ~------- Bobby Wllllams, a double, Scott McKinney, a single, double and triple, Rick Blaettnar, a single, Tommy OWens, a single. Today the Angels meet the Middleport Mustangs at Middleport. The Syracuse team plays the Pomeroy Reds at Syracuse on the same date. The Cardinals scored seven runs in the third.inniug to defeat the Pirates. Home runs by Lou Brock and Joe Torre and a three-run ·double by pitcher Reggie Cleveland highlighted the inning. Zollo Versalles and Oscar Brown each drove in two runs and Cecil Upshal\' recorded his ninth save in AUanta 's triumph. Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson homered for the Astros. Ron Santo's sacrifice fly in -the eighth inning enabled the CUbs to snap the Dodgers' fourgame ·winning streak. Bill Hands picked UP his n!Iith vic!Qry for Chicago. The Giants increased their lead to 6'h games over the Dndgers in the NL West by defeating the Padres. Rookie Ron Carritbers allowed only one run in five innings of relief !Q spark the viclDry. Willie Mays hi this 14tb homer of the year for the Giants to end a ().for-20 slump and Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. for the losers as he pumped in 24 points. · Tall Tony Vaughan was second high with 20; Aildy Vaughan had nine, Rick Van Maire, eight, Rick Ash, four and Chuck Hannahs two. Besides his fine offensive perfoflll8nce, Tyo also shined on defense limiting Van Maire added 17 for the losers. !Q eight, well below his average. Jeff Morris was held below In the other game, the Sen- his average of 23 ilut managed tine! went down to Its first !Q can 18 points. Bob Boggs defeat and dropped into a first scored 15 points, most of them place tie with the Bakery. , . corning in the third and fourth The Sentinels broke out to a period . when they really six-point lead in !be first counted. Cooke hit eleven, Ron quarter and led hY four at the Ferguson and .Floyd Burney half. The Sentinel's Rich Bailey had six apiece. was a one-man show in the first · Others scoring for the Sentwo periods making abnosi tine! were Harmon, five, and every shot he took. Freddy Burney two. The Bakery made its first The play of the Bakery's threat in the !bird quarter guards was the deciding factor battlingbackbehindTomCooke and most of the credit for the and Jim Boggs' outside · h0 uld to d shooting. The third period Cooke wm s who were go tough Boggs an on both ended all even at 32-32. offense and defense. Larry Harmon put the Sentine! ahead 3+32 but it wasn't !Q last long. GOLF REPS Cooke hit two straight !Q give PALM BEACH GARDENS, the Bakery Its first lead. The Fla. ( UPI )- lee Trevino, Jack winnersstayedaheadtherestof Nicklaus and Charles Coody, the way siretching their lead to winners of America's big three eight with four minutes to go . golf titles-this year, are among The Sentinels then began !Q 12 players who will represent foul. With the pressure on, the United States in the 19th Cooke hit clutch free throws !Q Ryder Cup matches against Great Britain at St. Louis Sept. destroy any ~tlnel hopes. The losers failed !Q get the 1&-18. Others named to the team ball to Steve Dunfee, their leading scorer. Dunfee was are Billy C!lsper, Gene Uttier, Arnold Palmer, Daye Stockton, limited !Q. a single goal. C. Snead, Mason Rudolph, J. Bailey though double-teamed in the second half, led_ all Miller Barber, Frank Beard scores witll 19; Doxie Walters and Gardner Dickinson. .......................... ® In other National League games, st. Louis whipped Pittsburgh 8-3, Atlanta edged Houston 5-4, Chicago nipped Los Angeles 3-2 and San Francisco beat San Diego, 6-4. - Blouses, Knit Tops :4·PLY NYLON .,, Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 3 Los Angeles 2 Cincinna ti 14 Mont 0, night New York 3 Phila o, night St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 3. night Atlanta 5 Houston 4, night San Fran 6 San Dieqo 4, night Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles fOsteen 9-5) at Chicago (Holtzman 6-8). San Francisco I Perry 6-61 at San Di090 (Arlin 2-11. night . Cincinnati I McGlothlin 3-S) at Philadelphia (Short 4-9) , night. Pittsburgh (Blass 9-31 at New York (Ryan 7-41, night. Atlanta (Stone l-3) al Montreal !Renko 7-71 , ni ght. Thursday's Games Atlanta at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Phil, nigh t St. Louis at San Fran cisco Los Angeles at San Di ego, night American League East W. L Pel. GB 46 27 .630 ... Baltimore 42 31 .575 4 Boston 42 33 .560 5 Detroit 35 41 .461 121(, flew York 34 40 .459 12'12 Cleveland Washington 26 47 .356 20 West W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 50 25 .667 ... Kansas City 38 33 .535 10 Minnesota 37 39 .487 13'12 Milwaukee 31 40 .437 17 California 34 45 .430 lB Chicago 28 42 .400 19'1> Tuwtay•s Results New York 9 Cleveland 2 Del 9 Baltimore 4, 15 Innings Bat 15 Del 6. reg tar game nght Boston 6 Washington 2, night Milwaukee 5 Chicago 2, night Kansas Clly 2 Calif l, night Minn~sota 5 Oakland 3. night Toiloy's Probable Pitchers Minnesota I Perry ll -61'' at Oakland (Hunter 11 -5}, night . New York (Stottlemyre 8-6) at Washington (McLai n 4-14), night. Kansas City IOat Canton 7-3) at California !May 3·51, night. Boston (Peters 7-5) at Detroi t (Coleman 7-4) , night. Baltimore <Cuellar ll -1 and Jackson 1-l) at Cleveland (Dunning 6-5 and Hargan l-61. 2, twl -nlght. ' Chicago (Bradley 7-6 and . Wood 6-4) at Mliwaukeot.l Pattin 7-7 and Lockwood 4-6), 2, lwl night. . Thursday's Games Kansas City at California, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night Boston at Detroit. night Ball at Cleve 2, twl -night New York at Washington, night International League Standings By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 42 27 .609 Tidewater 42 33 .560 3 Charleston 38 30 .559 3'12 Rochester 38 33 .535 s Louisville 35 37 .4116 8'12 Richmond 35. 39 .473 9'h Winnipeg 27 41 .397 14'12 Toledo 28 45 .384 16 Tuesday's Results Toledo 4 Louisville 3 (lsi) Louisville 8 Toledo 5 (2nd) Rochester 4 Charleston 2 Richmond 8 Syracuse 3 Tldewaler 7 Wlnnlpf9 4 YOUR MONEY Meigs Co. Branch SAVE WITH TIRES ' ' IN A ' ' GUARANTEED' USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBtE FORD USED CAR LOT ' 992-3422 Middleport, 0. Locust St. KEEP COOL · Model AQJE 807FA Best Buy I 8,500 B.T.U. ---~~----~---~~----'229 11 ,000 .B.T.U•. ___.. __..._....,./ _______ •279 . . 12,000.B.T.U. ·----•·..;.·:---------·•299 GE 2-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft. NO·FROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER with &iant, 148-lb. - r GOBLE STOP 'N'--SAVE ···~·························· Shorts, Slacks, and Dresses L. Pet GB 49 28 .636 44 29 .603 3 38 36 .514 9V> 40 ·38 .513 9V:z 30 45 .400 18 39 44 .397 18 West W. L. Pet GB San Francisco SO 28 .641 ... Los Angeles 43 34. .558 6V> Houston 37 39 .487 12 Cincinnati 36 43 .456 14'1> Atlanta 37 45 .451 15 San Diego 27 51 .346 23 Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal By JOE CARNICELLI Elsewhere in the American UPI Spotts Writer League Detroit beat Biltlmore It, looks as If Vida Blue just 9-4 in the 15th inning of a game can t go a month wtthout losing suspended from Monday night a game. before bowing 1~ in the Blue, Oakland's pitching sen- regularly scheduled game,.l!os~tion. who has n?tched 16 !Qn ripped Washing!Qn &.2, vtctones already thts season, Milwaukee s!Qpped Chicago $-2, suffered only hts third loss of Kansas City edged California 2the season Tuesday night when 1 and New York trounced the Minnesota Twins cruised to Cleveland !1-2. a 1>-J victory <>ver the Athletics. . . - - - - - - - -.. Leo Cardenas hit a two-run homer in the seventb inning to snap a 2-2 tie and send Blue on his way to the defeat. Blue, who celebrated his 22nd birtb· day Monday, losr his opener to Washington in April and was beaten by the Boston Red Sox on May 28. The loss to Minnesota was his first in June. here and watch it "It just wasn't my night." "bloom"! Earn at our Said Blue, who probably lost his current atinual rate of chance to win ·20 games by the 4%% or 5% all-star break . He'll have only tbree more starts and would have to relieve to make it; on 6-month savings certificates. hardly a likely prospect. Cardenas' homer came after walk to Steve Braun, a rookie who's becoming a bit of a personal nencsis for Blue. Braun cracked three hits off Blue in a game earlier this season and homered in the fourth inning to tie the game at Meigs County Branch ol The Athens County Savings 2-2. & Loan Co. It was Blue's first loss at 296 Second St. Oakland after 10 consecutive Pomeroy, Ohio victories and only the fourth Member Federal Home Loon time tbis season !bat he has Bank, · failed to complete a game. He Federol Savings " allowed five hits in seven Member Loan Insurance Cor'p. All innings and has not permitted accounts Insured up to more than eight hits In any $20,000.00. game this year. Zero-degree No-Frost freezer, Twin Vqetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelvts (1 slide-out)! MD 1-(lW DOE5 HE DRIVE I>.LL Best Buy! ' 5UM.MER? WHY, Wf>..Y 0/ER TO OFF THE t:IIGI-\1" 'ALL•WIATHIR :m:· • Everyd• y Ia"' prlcee 'TO . CHU~N \ TI-IE•ooST ~ . I ; ' Get ready lor the holiday by stopping In and gelling oil your playwear at the New York Clothing House at this great saving. ,. -Y good name In ladles' wear. You will certainly recognize them . ' • New YOrk Clothing ·House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY o Cl01nol~ewall de1l1n , radiaJ darts on ahoulder . • Triple-tempered nylon cord •. conalructlon 8 ,----'---~-....:.--=-, 4f'R• All' OFTHEIE ~1-0JI£1 1 ~j~: l~ .,.... Hft 1.25 1 14 ·~u tul ,_, ._. 1 , '--OO,D. •, tftir •R • EH .. RIZER OIL CO •. E• • • FROST FREE MODELS ' ... '"01 He~& 1 I'OIIr""y 0, UIU I THEONLVMAKIR OF POLVGLAS' TIRES Ul l OUI II loUt CHICK 'I!:OJIUM Bttllllt oltn u ~~ee l~ llta~v dil!lff\d lor G004YMr tlrts. ""' m1y nn I)Ut of 'Oftlt Jl rtl d~•ln1 tfll t oKtr.!Mit wt 'IIIII bii iii DO" to OfGtr } I llln t I:'k Jilt It t M eMniM4J ''" and 111111 filii lor tilt..• dtllfti'J' 1111 .,.. l'l: .,_nqiJ~ ·················~·································~······ H & R FIRES 2nd �1-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomerov. f\ .T11ne 30. 1971 "Brother, Can You Spore a Few Billions?" ~ ·t~~ • -------------------I1 r---------------------· ~ Voice. along·Broadway II I I - EDITORIAl. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS King Coal on Comeback Trail • BY JACK O'BRIAN But in TV comedy even the tragic is &trueGRIM TRUfHEDDYS KANTER'S COMEDY . tured with ' 'The TwiSt." We remember . the NEW YORK - Hal Kanter is one of the rare hottest star oi television In his nightclub dressing comedy writers in teleylsion who somehow has room being !Qid by his wife that their llliiiTlage escaped the durable hack-mono!Qmy surroun- was finished lor certain: He put dO!m the ding the breed whose motto is "do you want it telephone,sluckhisclgar1Jhderhisupperllpll!te good or do you want it Thursday?" His writing a walrus with a unicOI'IH:mlpla, twisting his credits are mute memen!Q of comparative face inlD grotesquerie as he walked on the ·side8 quality in a world of dross : the Fred Allen shows oc · his shoes in' a hokey automatic. clown's alone are memorable commentary on his reaction to one of the traumatic momenta of his naggingly admirable past in the electronically Always On life. It struck some critical pals as constricted world he exists in. testimony !Q his essential triviality and inBy some dogged luck or (4ste or d!1fability, sensitivity; it actually was a deeper, 1raglcally Kanter has survived lD the envied point wherein sadder exposure of the terminal Indignities he has created a currently highly popular TV clowns inflict upon themselves eons beyond the series ("Julia," starring Diahann Carroll) and layers of the pseildo.<!lgn!ty of selfishly somehow has found time also to write a novel, protective secrecy ordinary folk wrap around "Snake in the Glass," set against the scene in their private reactions. It's here wherein the which he's struggled all these seasons - the TV verisimilltude of Kanter's coldly contemporary c.omedy world. . nove\ is concentrated. It is a curious book, written in and !Q and of Always tl)e gag; not in humor or wit but in the idiom Hal Kanter knows best, the cutthroat, counter-onslaught to the civilian world which cutpurse, cutrate, grimly humorless backworld never understands· the painted personalities in of television comedy shows. Curious, becau!!e it their false-front world of surface facades the is fashioned in Kanter's enduring subsistence on public sees only in their perfoflll8nces. l!)lrther, the technique of The Twist. No sentence, phrase, it's an old saw that ''you can't fool the TV word is ulillzed functionally unless it attacks the camera"; well, you can: cliche. The familiar must be reversed,11pended, No TV camera could tell the fearful jitters of switched for comedy accentuation. Even the a Red PutlDns who presented his ..pu~ktsh, most ghastly comments must be convoluted, !be carefree personality to network audieiiCell while most sympathetic dialogue fitted !Q the mind and hiring and firing some 50 comeily Writers in the consciously twirled syntactical attacks of the course of one TV season. Nor the arrogant author. private hysteria of a Jackie Gleason, whose huge It seemed often that the approach geniality on the tube bore no COIIIIIIenl on his necessarily must become tiresome, tiring and trea 1ment of writers - such as having them push distracting but ultimately, given understanding · their freshly written comedy scripts under his of the special subculture of the TV gag~isting door. minds of the comedy-fabricating community, it Was it supremely insolent super-confidence takes on a special honesty and innocence: It's and disdain for the sources of his public sense of simply Hal Kanter's special way of com- humor? Hardly - it was sheer fear of high municating. failure. Hardly of immediate sympathetic The book arrays assorted types in Kanter's concern !Q writers who served Gleason thus so world, from insecure TV executives (certainly a seemingly ungraciously; they couldn't be exredundancy) and frightened perform~rs to pected !Q understand and empathize with what scared advertising executives (tautological, desperation churned at its unconscious source. also) lD the equally ambitiously self-destroying And therein lies a great deal of the real depth pilot fish swimming around and feeding off the of Kanter's novel, the perceptive understanding whale of laugh\er. of the seemingly total villainry of TV comedy In most of our worlds, laughter is the oc- creation, the special mentality of the inhabitants casioilal punctuation, the healthY change of pace of the strange,abnost science-fiction community from the purposeful, problem-<'ommon norm. of Hollywood television. The serious businessman or functionary witb a The story, the very language and "twists" · constantly amused and amusing counterpoint to and subplots of "Snake in the Glass" are abnost his regular existence is uncommon if not non- irrelevant; the insights in!Q its netherworld are existent. fascinati"g. · In ' an increasingly pressing search for new energy sources which has some experts speaking in terms of crisis, an old reliable is makmg news- good and bad. It Is coal, the full· potential of which may yet to be tapped but which also has environmentalists newly up in arms for its well-known polluting characteristics·. Taking the last first, coal is the basis of the massive Southwest power dev.elopment at Four Corners, where President James Monroe New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah meet, and at sites In Nevada. A joint effort of 2;1 utilities designed delivered his Monroe Doceventually to comprise six huge coal-burning plants with trine to Congress on Dec. a capacity of 12,000 megawatts, primarily for consump- 2, 1823. The World Almanac Sllys that the doctrine's tion In homes and indu8tr.ies of southern ·California, the complex Is an example of a new direction in power pro- major assertion is that the United states would con- WIN AT BRIDGE ductlon-plthead burning-and of some of the disadvansider as dangerous to its tageous consequences. . ' QUIZ peace and safety any atIn pithead operations, a fossil fuel, coal, is converted tempt Q-Witic it is the oldest of European powers Into electricity at the source and the resultant "clean " to extend their political sys· · - - - - - - -- -----; militar y f orce in th e counenergy transmitted to distant markets. But at a price- in tern to any portion of the ,of a man who had no worries tr y? 30 NORTH this J;,•&e strip-mine scarring of the desert and the fouling western hemisphere . A- The National Guard about the hand . of a previously clean atmos~here . Environmentalists • 93 which originated with the fighting the half-completed pro]ect contend air pollution VA6 5 There is nothing unethical Old North Re~iment of the levels already .exceed what would be tolerated in the t K9 32 about this. No man is re- Colonial Mili!ta in Massa... A854 , ~outhern C~Ufornia market itself or other industrial zones The Almanac quired to look disma yed chusetts in 1636. It has par'111ost avid for power. · By United Press International WEST EAST when things go wrong. ticipated in all U.S. wars and • QJ8 The other part of the coal story also involves converToday is Wednesday, June 30, .A l 07 6 4 2 West b e l i e v e d South's conflicts from the RevoluVJ9 873 VlO 2 sion-into clean-burning gas. Techniques have been per- the 181st day of 1971. cheerfulness and Jed liis 10 tionary War to the Vietnam • Ql07 tB fected for producing from coal a gas with nearly the same of hearts, whereupon Smith war. The moon is in its first ... J6 ... Q 10 73 energy level as natural gas and usable interchangeably. cashed out four no-trump. quarter. Q-How tall . is a baby SOUTH (D) East was very annoyed Although several pilot plants are already operating The morning stars are Venus, • K5 with his partner. He felt that commercial produ~tion is still several years off at best: Mars and Saturn. V K Q4 West should have played his But Washington v1ews the development as sufficiently tAJ 654 The evening stars are Mercupromising to warrant doubling federal funding of coalace of spades and given him... K9 2 gasification research to an annual $20 mlillon. self a chance: East pointed ry and Jupiter . Both vulnel'ablc out that his three of hearts Long ki!lg of energy sources, coal appeared to have had Those horn on this day are could not have been read as West North East· South its day Wltlt the switch to oil and the postwar promise of under the sign of Cancer , !N.T. an encouraging discard. nuclear power, still largely a promise. But it is still abunAmerican actor William Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass East was right about that dant-accopnting for almost 90 rer cent of the nation 's Hampden was horn June 30, Pass but East also was the vii· proven energy reserves-and i exploited cleanly and 1879. Opening lead-• 6 lain of the piece. economically, could bridge the energy gap until nuclear On this day in history: East knew his partner had power or some other new source, such as geothermal power, could take over. led fourth best. The only In 1870 Ada Kepley of Effingham, DL, became the By Oswald & James Jacoby spades higher than the six- By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. It could be a case of the king is dead, long live the king. first woman to be graduated So u t h put his king of spot that East couldn't ac- Some months ago, one of from an accredited law schooL spades on East's jack and count for were the ace, 10 the readers commented on She received a diploma from noted that he had eight top and seven. West was marked wearing shoes to bed to prethe Union College of Law in tricks with three possible ex· With all three and, therel~re, yent cramps. Since then, tras in diamonds. So he Jed East could_have made thmgs several readers have deChicago. a diamond to dummy's king easy for hts partner by stm- scribed their experiences in In 1906 President Theodore at trick two and returned the ply dtscardmg the queen of using warm socks or shoes Roosevelt signed the Pure Food suit toward his own hand. spades. to prevent leg cramps. Here (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR"E ASSN.) are a COUple Of examples: and Drug Act. East discarded the three of In 1950 President Truman hearts. Dear Dr. Lamb-! found announced the transfer of South had a good opportu- ._.._.._&::!!L.LI.LI.J.• .:.!!.IJJ.i:l-16ii.lii.•-•-~- your comments on cold feet • American troops in Japan to nity tu be m o an his tough The bidding has been: very interesting. I also wear South Korea to assist in the luck, cash out his eight top West North East 1 South socks to bed, besides weartricks and settle for down Concerning one of the immediate consequences of the war against North Korea. 1V Dble 2 V ing warm socks during tlw In 1958 !be U.S. Senate one. That would be a loser's 3 t new era of Ping-Pong diplomacy between China and the Pass Pass 3 V day. I have no\iced that the play, but this South was de· cramps do occur following West, the relaxation of the trade embargo, the French ilpproved the Alaska statehood cidedly not loser. He sim · Pass Pass 4t "~ 3 excessive chilling. I can feel long ago probably had the words for it: You, South, hold: bill. Alaska became · the 49th ply played a low di amond .., a cramp tightening, and The more things change, the more they are the same. state the following January. with the nonchalan t manner .A943 VQ78 2 t43 963 forcing the heel downward American-inspired embargoes of various types on exWhat do you .do now? and pulling the toe up will Changes with China have been around for more than two A-Pass. You ha\'e pushed sometimes prevent one. decades . In 19~, Washington banned trade by U.S. firms them up one. Be happy but with the Communist mainland. In 1951, under pressure of As to whether ·or not shoes nut greed y. ' the Korean war and from Washington, the United Nations prevent cramping, I have TODAY'S QUESTION General Assembly recommended that member nations had many cramps with shoes You do pass as does West. prohibit shipments of arms and strategic materials to on. I think the socks and Your partner doubles. What do China· and North Korea, a gesture that had somewhat less general warmth are most you do now? effect on most member states than most from this quarimportant. ter. Dear Dr. Lamb-You menMore effective, although still short of airtight, have been tioned that you would like to restrictions by the Atlantic Alliance on strategic trade with China and other Communist nations, policed by the A thought for today: John NATO Coordinating.Committee in Paris. Phillips Marquand said, "It is With all of Ibis, China's traffic with the free world has worthwhile for anyone to have been growing at about the same rate in recent years as behind him a few generations world trade in genera[ Although still a very minor part of honest, hard-working anceof total world business , Chinese trade more than doubled stry." In value durlr!g t)le 1960s, to $1.4 billion in ~txports and $1.7 btlhon in tmports m 1969, the last year lor which the - ... .. U.S. Department of Commerce has complete figures. ' It is questionaole that any immediate and dramatic The Dai~ Sentinel change in this pattern is in the offing now . China's trade PEVOTED TO THE channels are already well-developed and foreign currency INTEREST OF problems limit overly rapid expansion. · MEIGS-MASON AREA t ' The rationale for embar~oes such as applied to China CHESTE~ L . TANNEHILL, Is that it is In one's best mterests to avoid contributing Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOE•FltCH. directly to the strengthening of a potential enemy. But they City Edit~r can also have the effect of increasing the other side;s selfPublished dally exc ept · sufficiency, spurring development of domestic resources Sa turday by Th& Ohio Valley , Publi ~ h i ng Company , 111 to compensate for tile deprivation. Court St .,. Pomeroy , Ohio , · ·'- r The embargo has long been a popular ploy ·in the man· 45769 . Bus iness Offi c e Phone euverings among nations, but with consequences that are 99 2·2156, Editorial Phone 992 · , 21 57. ' ~ ' not consistent and often contrary to what was intended. Second c:lass postage pa id lit Current efforts by Britain and friends to bting break· Pomeroy , Oh io. away Rhodesia to heel via economic pressure are having National advertising no ·noticeable success. The 1935-36 League of Nations efrepreuntati\le Botlinelli · Gallagher , In c-., 12 East 42nd fort to' check .the !taU an Invasion of Ethiopia by cutting St .. New York City, New York . off oil suppl!e$ is a classic example of an etnbar ~o that · Subscription rates : oe . failed. The I937 U.S. embargo on trade -with Spam, de· livered by carrfer where I ava ilable 50 cents per week ; signed to preserve American neutrality in a civil war Bv Motor Route where carrier had the effect of contrlbutinj! to the . first military succes~ serv ice not ivailable : One of an eventual American enemy, Nar.i Germanv. month lUS . By ma il In Ohio. '"::i,.,t~•~a.ITOM A tentative lessnn might be that ~mbargoes , 'at least in · "Thi• morning I wo• going to toll to you about the de- and W. va ., One year $1• .00 .. 11 Six months $1 .25 . Three periods of technical P"a<·c and lvhcn not enforce~ by supcline in public a.;ceptonce of the relevon" of the tradi- months S4 .50 , Subscr lr,tion ported by armed force . are mnre significant politic ~ ll v tionally structur«<lorm of religious instituti0111, but . . ," price Includes Sunday T mes . . than t'Conomil'aliy- and then nut al.ways in fll'edictablc Sentinel. directlonH. 0.ISCarded Actor Is Smas h QUICK .-~------- - -----------------1 ' !Helen Help Us! I I . By Helen Bottel l 7- The Daily Sentlnel.Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., June30,1971 I I Of' DASHES, BLEEPS AND DffiTY WORDS .... Dear Helen : Censorship in news magazines can make you more ,aware of . dirty words than if they wrote them ou~. Recently a tnagazllle reprinted some "conversation," using the first letter and a series oc dashes whenever the words were "not for general reader~lp." Well, I got along line with the four-letter words, reading them in as I went but then along came a longer one, and I worried over It ' ' for an hour. . What 1 mean is, if the. editor had simply Included the words, I'd have read and forgotten them, but the dashes made It a game. Inasmuch as the Supreme Court has ruled four~etter words can be worn on sweatshirts - would it. be so awful !Q put1such in J)l8gazines that are mainly (or adult readership? After all, kids who read news reports have also read sidewalks and fences. TERRY . P.S. Sudden light : it jus! came !Q me what that longer word is! Dear Terry : "ffieeps" are better than dashes. They don't slow you down, or make you count and spell. . Dirty words in general- readership magazines? EdltofS of the "!rankles" might lead the complaints -lor then they'd be forced !Q find new areas of shock. P.S. I've always wondered why (until recently) a wOIJI8n could be called a prostitute and not a bleep, or a female dog, but not bleep; and you can make love but not bleep.except In books and specialty magazines and R or X movies. In fact, ten years ago, a gal' could be raped on the front page, but not back ~ the women's section.where advice columnists etill termed abortions "illegal operations." (We're allowed much more freedom now.) Words and their usage truly are fascinating. Perhaps in the 21st century we'llhave a whole new set of '.'forbiddens," while the present crop will be everyday language. -H. P.S. Let's hope we NEVER get over the ability to be shocked by SOMETHING or other! I can't think of anything worse Ulan a completely unshockable society, can you? Dear Helen: Here's a different letter about in-laws. I feel sorry (or those who need the term. I gained a Mother, not an in~w . Most problems are created by the new husband's failure to realize that any mother worthy of the name wants the best for her daughter that'p the protective instinct. · OUR motber was no different, and I did not have her approval in the beginning, but I won her love and affection by doing the things she wanted for her child. I showed my love and respect I shared my life with my family, helped with the kids, and soon I was "her son." It was so with her and Pa for 28 years. Now that she's gone, I miSs her. - CIJFF Dear Helen: You're right, Helen. H a girl really loves a man, she accepts his profession. H she refuses to IJI8ITY him because of the work he does, he can consider himself lucky. I married a mortician. Being a funeral dltector. is a profession just as Important as any other. I've never se~n any group with more compassion for people and with more real humanity and humor. My husband is lovable and loving and he never takes advantage of people in their moments of grief. The boy who wants !Q become a mortician should not worry about getting a wife. - MRS. M. MONTREAL (UPI) - Tony Qminger CQ1)d .have made due with jwlt one meuly run, but Iii Qnclnnati Reda teammates decided to put on a show. Cloninger, holding the Montreal Ezpoa to four hilB and·no 1'111111, cqmpleted his first game since Sept. 24, 1969, Tuesday night as tbe Reda picked up their third straight win over the Elpaa, 14-0. The game was the finale of a ~arne series here. The Reds moved on !Q Pbll8delphls The Cheshire Redlegs tying the score at 4-4. pounded four hurlers for 12 hits With one out in the botlDm of here Tuesday night enroute lD the fifth, Middleport went w an easy 18·1 victory over work. Jay Warner walked, Pomeroy Bin the Gallla-Meigs Terry Whitlatch tripled to send Pony League. in Warner; Dave Tyree sent The win upped Cheshire home Whitlatch with a long league ,\eading inark !Q 7-ll. sariflce fly for the second run; Two Cheshire rlghthanders . Mike Magnotta, Pork Ault, and starter John Baird~drellever Woody Call, Jr. each rapped Orland Cremeans limited !be singles to bring In the third run losers to just two hits. Pomeroy and put Middleport ahead to scored Ita tally in the fifth in- stay, 7-4. ning l!ff Cremeans. Ohlinger The Middies added two more reached on an infield hit, moved as did Bidwell malting the final !Q. third on Mankin's pop fiy score 9-li: ' single lind scored on an error. Woody Call, Jr, started on !be After a scoreless first inning, mound for !be winners. He Cheshire broke loose lor three lasted four innings before being nms in the second to tag starter relieved by Steve Price, who Cremeans with the loss. Orland was .the winning pitcher. They Cremeans started !be rally with combined for eight and walked a double lD centerfield. Dave four . Keith Saunders took !be Wise, Redleg catcher, singled loss. He walked 13 and struck moving Cremeans to third. out one. After Joe Stidham was hit by a Magnotta and Call each had pitch loading the bases, Clay two singles tD pace the winners. Hudson bounced into a fielder's Whitlatch tripled, SlDbart had a choice allowing Cremeans to double and Ault, Warner, and cross the plate. Two otber runs 'l'yr.ee each had a single. scored on a bases loaded walk to Hollenbaugh and Dewitt ·led Tom Kern and an infield out. Bidwell with a pair of singles Cheshire added seven more in each ; F. Logan had a triple; s. the !bird inning. Baird led off Logan doubled and Hash and the Inning by walking; Saunders each singled . Cremeans and Wise doubled; Greg McCarty singled; Stidham was hit by a pitch; Kern walked and Marshall French doubled to ' clear the bases. Cheshir•'s final lqlll' runs came in the fifth on a double by p!nchhitter Jerry · The Pomeroy Angels defeated Bias, an .error, singles by Cremeans and Baird and Wise's the Syracuse Reds in Pee Wee League action Friday evening two run homer. Wise led the Redleg attack at Eblin Field, the Angels' home with three hits. Cremeans and field, by a score of 1&-7. Losing pitcher was Keith Hendricks. Hudson added two each. Pitchers for the winning team Mlddlepm:t broke a 4-4 tie were 'Mark Nor!Qn, Tommy Tuesday witb lour runs in the OWens and Todd Smith with fifth inning to whip Bidwell 9-li, Nor!Qn getting the win. at Middleport. Pitchers for the Syracuse Bidwell opened the scoring in team walked 13 batters and the first stanza with a lone run fanned 10. Hitters for Syracuse !Q take Its only lead of the game. were Billy Folie, a single, The Middies came back in the Wolfe, a single, Andy Patterson, third wltb two runs, as Rick a single, Mark Davis, a double. S!Qbart's long double sent in The Angels' pitching staff both runs. gave up only seven runs on four Middleport added two more in hits, walked 17 batters and the fourth on three walks, two struck out 13. Hitting lor the hits and an error, to take !be Pomeroy team were: Greg Lee, lead, ~1. a single, Todd Smith, a single, a Bidwell came up with its big double and a triple, Mark Inning in the !Qp of !be fiftb Nor!Qn, a single and two triples, Angels Post A- Ge o rg e Adams, son of John ' Qlititcy Adams, born in Germany. At Q- Who was the first the time his father was servchild of a U.S. president ing the United States. on a born in a f oreign country? diplomatic assignment. A- About six feet. 16-7 Victory DR.I.AWRENCE E.l.AMB cle that is chilled is likely to cramp . · Then why the legs and not the rest of the body? The warmth of muscles is dependent upon their ·metabo· lism. The working muscle generates heat and is warm. The heat of the warm blood contributes to warmth . The hear from people putting on legs are more distant from . socks at night to inhibit foot the heart than any otlier part cramps. I am 69, have used of the body and, when you the "sock cure" for about 15 are asleep, the amount of years. I leave them on in blood flowing to the legs Is winter, heavy nylon, wool or not always enough to supply synthetics and someffmes heat to the inactive muscles. long ones. I have been trou- Covering any musCle helps bled with very pain f u 1 prevent heat loss. As one cramps in my lower legs gets older and the clrculajust above my ankles and in lion is not so good, then the lily feet and keeping them socks help retain body heat warm with warm soc k s and prevent cramping . ' seems to take care of the Yes, a cramp can be retrouble, . lieved by stretching the musQther readers have written cle. It stretches the coiled that a folded warm blanket spring, so to speak. External oyer the feet helps. The ver- heat, such as a hot, tub or diet thus far : Good warm hot sock or heating pa\t, also socks do help. 'What is your helps, Once the crarlip \has experience? occurred, the muscle with There are several reasons its internal springs ne~ds to why warm socks can help. be stretched to relieve the Muscles are made up of condition or the cramp will structures that behave like a persist a long time. coiled spring. When they are warm, the spring hangs loose, and when they get cold, they contract. The con· The koto, a musicallnstrutraction can be forceful and ll!ent, is a long Japanese become a cramp. Any mus- ztther harp of 13 silk strings. Readers Say Socks Repel Leg Cramps Trade .Embargoes: Wishful Thinking tzj&l•,J,'HitQ/bfJI!] BE~~rs ·WO~LD toolght for a two-day set. He threw 124 pitdles in the with a triple and scored on a home a run . Cincinnati jumped right on game and walked six. He gave single by George Foster. The Buddy Bradford homered the bandwagon, bombing Expo UP three singles and a triple' to other runs of the first inning with two aboard in the sixth and starter Ernie McAnally for four boost his seaaon record to 3-.5. followed when Johnhy Bench ROlle tagged a solo homer in the nms in the first Inning. Two ''It's been a long time since 1 singled home Foster and Bernie ·seventh. !llore run8 follow~ in the sec, went a full game," he said. "I Carbo sacriflcl\d anothet Two of the singles Cloninger ood and !be astonished Expos· threw a lot of pitches and 1 was across. gave up were to Ron Fairly. The watched as three more runs lucky in the early going. · Tonuny Helms' single drove other single was to Boots 'Day crossed the plate in "'ch of the "Pete Rose saved me in the in Bench with the fourth and and the triple was Gary slxUl and nintb and single tallies . f~rst inning when he jumped up fmal fun of. the inning. &ltherland's. in the fifth and seven~. the fence and grabbed a sure Bench was UP again in th!l. Jim McGlothlin (3-.5) was It was a proud night for home run away from Ron Fair- second inning when the Reds scheduled to pitch for the Reds Cloninger, who had started 25 )y," he added. : added a couple of runs. Bench tonight against the Phillles' games over the last two years Rose, the !wo-time balling and Tony Perez each singled Chris Short (4-9). without completing one. champion, had opened the game Ch~shire Bombs .Po·m eroy, ·18-1 WasJ\'tn~IIJri1 giraffe at bir th? Blue.Su#ers Third Setback. Cloninger Blanks Expos, 14-0 1 • STARTS TOMORROW! Seaver Fans.13 . . IIi' 3-0 Victory By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Cloninger, who has been around for 11 years, struck out Therewasnothingwr~ng· with only four In hurllni! the CinTom Seaver that some good old-. cinnati · Reds Wa 14-0 victory fashioned therapy couldn't fix over the Monb'eal Expos but and there was nothing wrong !be 30-year-old · rlghtha~der with Tony Cloninger that .some aided by a 23-hit attack, went good old-fashioned httt.mg ' the distance for the first time couldn't cure. since Sept. 24, 1969-a period Seaver and Cloninger each during which he started 25 !Qssed four-llit _shutouts Tues- tjgtes without · finishing a day night and, m the process, game. ' each reached sort of a Seaver's complete game vicmlles!Qne. Seaver struck out 13 tory was his second in a .in pitching the New York Meta row since he underwent some to a ~ vic!Qry over the physical therapy on his arm two Philadelphia Phillies and weeks ago. reached the coveted 1,000 Seaver · who boosted his career strikeout mark; a record t~ 10-3 got home run remarkable figure considering support from Cleon Jones Ed he is only in his fifth year in the Kranepool and Jerry Gro~ as majors. the Mets beat Larry Lersch. Mark v' OVB Post Cage Victories Tuesday Here The Middleport Summer Basketball League moved Inside !Q the Meigs Jr. High Tuesday night and for two tesrns the results were great. Mark V team gained its first vic!Qry as Jeff Tyo and Rnd Gilkey led the way IQ' defeat Adq,h's Dairy Valley 83-67. In the night cap, ·the Ohio Valley Bakery grabbed a share of ftrst place as they put jt on The Daily Sentinel 56-45. In the first contest, Mark V broke out to a 15-point lead in the f1rst period and was never challenged. The winners combined hot shooting and good defense throughout the game. Jeff Tyo was the game's lead!ng scorer netting 32, bringing his average !Q 24.5 per game. Althoughhescoredonlyeight points, Rod Gilkey dominated the back boards and closed the middle lD cut off the drives of the quick Adolph players. Mike Sayre was back in form canning eight long fielders and a free throw for 17 points. Hustling Bill Chaney also scored 17 and Bill Vaughan added n!Jie. Rick Werner had the hot hand ~------- Bobby Wllllams, a double, Scott McKinney, a single, double and triple, Rick Blaettnar, a single, Tommy OWens, a single. Today the Angels meet the Middleport Mustangs at Middleport. The Syracuse team plays the Pomeroy Reds at Syracuse on the same date. The Cardinals scored seven runs in the third.inniug to defeat the Pirates. Home runs by Lou Brock and Joe Torre and a three-run ·double by pitcher Reggie Cleveland highlighted the inning. Zollo Versalles and Oscar Brown each drove in two runs and Cecil Upshal\' recorded his ninth save in AUanta 's triumph. Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson homered for the Astros. Ron Santo's sacrifice fly in -the eighth inning enabled the CUbs to snap the Dodgers' fourgame ·winning streak. Bill Hands picked UP his n!Iith vic!Qry for Chicago. The Giants increased their lead to 6'h games over the Dndgers in the NL West by defeating the Padres. Rookie Ron Carritbers allowed only one run in five innings of relief !Q spark the viclDry. Willie Mays hi this 14tb homer of the year for the Giants to end a ().for-20 slump and Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. for the losers as he pumped in 24 points. · Tall Tony Vaughan was second high with 20; Aildy Vaughan had nine, Rick Van Maire, eight, Rick Ash, four and Chuck Hannahs two. Besides his fine offensive perfoflll8nce, Tyo also shined on defense limiting Van Maire added 17 for the losers. !Q eight, well below his average. Jeff Morris was held below In the other game, the Sen- his average of 23 ilut managed tine! went down to Its first !Q can 18 points. Bob Boggs defeat and dropped into a first scored 15 points, most of them place tie with the Bakery. , . corning in the third and fourth The Sentinels broke out to a period . when they really six-point lead in !be first counted. Cooke hit eleven, Ron quarter and led hY four at the Ferguson and .Floyd Burney half. The Sentinel's Rich Bailey had six apiece. was a one-man show in the first · Others scoring for the Sentwo periods making abnosi tine! were Harmon, five, and every shot he took. Freddy Burney two. The Bakery made its first The play of the Bakery's threat in the !bird quarter guards was the deciding factor battlingbackbehindTomCooke and most of the credit for the and Jim Boggs' outside · h0 uld to d shooting. The third period Cooke wm s who were go tough Boggs an on both ended all even at 32-32. offense and defense. Larry Harmon put the Sentine! ahead 3+32 but it wasn't !Q last long. GOLF REPS Cooke hit two straight !Q give PALM BEACH GARDENS, the Bakery Its first lead. The Fla. ( UPI )- lee Trevino, Jack winnersstayedaheadtherestof Nicklaus and Charles Coody, the way siretching their lead to winners of America's big three eight with four minutes to go . golf titles-this year, are among The Sentinels then began !Q 12 players who will represent foul. With the pressure on, the United States in the 19th Cooke hit clutch free throws !Q Ryder Cup matches against Great Britain at St. Louis Sept. destroy any ~tlnel hopes. The losers failed !Q get the 1&-18. Others named to the team ball to Steve Dunfee, their leading scorer. Dunfee was are Billy C!lsper, Gene Uttier, Arnold Palmer, Daye Stockton, limited !Q. a single goal. C. Snead, Mason Rudolph, J. Bailey though double-teamed in the second half, led_ all Miller Barber, Frank Beard scores witll 19; Doxie Walters and Gardner Dickinson. .......................... ® In other National League games, st. Louis whipped Pittsburgh 8-3, Atlanta edged Houston 5-4, Chicago nipped Los Angeles 3-2 and San Francisco beat San Diego, 6-4. - Blouses, Knit Tops :4·PLY NYLON .,, Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 3 Los Angeles 2 Cincinna ti 14 Mont 0, night New York 3 Phila o, night St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 3. night Atlanta 5 Houston 4, night San Fran 6 San Dieqo 4, night Today's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles fOsteen 9-5) at Chicago (Holtzman 6-8). San Francisco I Perry 6-61 at San Di090 (Arlin 2-11. night . Cincinnati I McGlothlin 3-S) at Philadelphia (Short 4-9) , night. Pittsburgh (Blass 9-31 at New York (Ryan 7-41, night. Atlanta (Stone l-3) al Montreal !Renko 7-71 , ni ght. Thursday's Games Atlanta at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Phil, nigh t St. Louis at San Fran cisco Los Angeles at San Di ego, night American League East W. L Pel. GB 46 27 .630 ... Baltimore 42 31 .575 4 Boston 42 33 .560 5 Detroit 35 41 .461 121(, flew York 34 40 .459 12'12 Cleveland Washington 26 47 .356 20 West W. L. Pel. GB Oakland 50 25 .667 ... Kansas City 38 33 .535 10 Minnesota 37 39 .487 13'12 Milwaukee 31 40 .437 17 California 34 45 .430 lB Chicago 28 42 .400 19'1> Tuwtay•s Results New York 9 Cleveland 2 Del 9 Baltimore 4, 15 Innings Bat 15 Del 6. reg tar game nght Boston 6 Washington 2, night Milwaukee 5 Chicago 2, night Kansas Clly 2 Calif l, night Minn~sota 5 Oakland 3. night Toiloy's Probable Pitchers Minnesota I Perry ll -61'' at Oakland (Hunter 11 -5}, night . New York (Stottlemyre 8-6) at Washington (McLai n 4-14), night. Kansas City IOat Canton 7-3) at California !May 3·51, night. Boston (Peters 7-5) at Detroi t (Coleman 7-4) , night. Baltimore <Cuellar ll -1 and Jackson 1-l) at Cleveland (Dunning 6-5 and Hargan l-61. 2, twl -nlght. ' Chicago (Bradley 7-6 and . Wood 6-4) at Mliwaukeot.l Pattin 7-7 and Lockwood 4-6), 2, lwl night. . Thursday's Games Kansas City at California, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night Boston at Detroit. night Ball at Cleve 2, twl -night New York at Washington, night International League Standings By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 42 27 .609 Tidewater 42 33 .560 3 Charleston 38 30 .559 3'12 Rochester 38 33 .535 s Louisville 35 37 .4116 8'12 Richmond 35. 39 .473 9'h Winnipeg 27 41 .397 14'12 Toledo 28 45 .384 16 Tuesday's Results Toledo 4 Louisville 3 (lsi) Louisville 8 Toledo 5 (2nd) Rochester 4 Charleston 2 Richmond 8 Syracuse 3 Tldewaler 7 Wlnnlpf9 4 YOUR MONEY Meigs Co. Branch SAVE WITH TIRES ' ' IN A ' ' GUARANTEED' USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBtE FORD USED CAR LOT ' 992-3422 Middleport, 0. Locust St. KEEP COOL · Model AQJE 807FA Best Buy I 8,500 B.T.U. ---~~----~---~~----'229 11 ,000 .B.T.U•. ___.. __..._....,./ _______ •279 . . 12,000.B.T.U. ·----•·..;.·:---------·•299 GE 2-DOOR 14.7 cu. ft. NO·FROST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER with &iant, 148-lb. - r GOBLE STOP 'N'--SAVE ···~·························· Shorts, Slacks, and Dresses L. Pet GB 49 28 .636 44 29 .603 3 38 36 .514 9V> 40 ·38 .513 9V:z 30 45 .400 18 39 44 .397 18 West W. L. Pet GB San Francisco SO 28 .641 ... Los Angeles 43 34. .558 6V> Houston 37 39 .487 12 Cincinnati 36 43 .456 14'1> Atlanta 37 45 .451 15 San Diego 27 51 .346 23 Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal By JOE CARNICELLI Elsewhere in the American UPI Spotts Writer League Detroit beat Biltlmore It, looks as If Vida Blue just 9-4 in the 15th inning of a game can t go a month wtthout losing suspended from Monday night a game. before bowing 1~ in the Blue, Oakland's pitching sen- regularly scheduled game,.l!os~tion. who has n?tched 16 !Qn ripped Washing!Qn &.2, vtctones already thts season, Milwaukee s!Qpped Chicago $-2, suffered only hts third loss of Kansas City edged California 2the season Tuesday night when 1 and New York trounced the Minnesota Twins cruised to Cleveland !1-2. a 1>-J victory <>ver the Athletics. . . - - - - - - - -.. Leo Cardenas hit a two-run homer in the seventb inning to snap a 2-2 tie and send Blue on his way to the defeat. Blue, who celebrated his 22nd birtb· day Monday, losr his opener to Washington in April and was beaten by the Boston Red Sox on May 28. The loss to Minnesota was his first in June. here and watch it "It just wasn't my night." "bloom"! Earn at our Said Blue, who probably lost his current atinual rate of chance to win ·20 games by the 4%% or 5% all-star break . He'll have only tbree more starts and would have to relieve to make it; on 6-month savings certificates. hardly a likely prospect. Cardenas' homer came after walk to Steve Braun, a rookie who's becoming a bit of a personal nencsis for Blue. Braun cracked three hits off Blue in a game earlier this season and homered in the fourth inning to tie the game at Meigs County Branch ol The Athens County Savings 2-2. & Loan Co. It was Blue's first loss at 296 Second St. Oakland after 10 consecutive Pomeroy, Ohio victories and only the fourth Member Federal Home Loon time tbis season !bat he has Bank, · failed to complete a game. He Federol Savings " allowed five hits in seven Member Loan Insurance Cor'p. All innings and has not permitted accounts Insured up to more than eight hits In any $20,000.00. game this year. Zero-degree No-Frost freezer, Twin Vqetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelvts (1 slide-out)! MD 1-(lW DOE5 HE DRIVE I>.LL Best Buy! ' 5UM.MER? WHY, Wf>..Y 0/ER TO OFF THE t:IIGI-\1" 'ALL•WIATHIR :m:· • Everyd• y Ia"' prlcee 'TO . CHU~N \ TI-IE•ooST ~ . I ; ' Get ready lor the holiday by stopping In and gelling oil your playwear at the New York Clothing House at this great saving. ,. -Y good name In ladles' wear. You will certainly recognize them . ' • New YOrk Clothing ·House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY o Cl01nol~ewall de1l1n , radiaJ darts on ahoulder . • Triple-tempered nylon cord •. conalructlon 8 ,----'---~-....:.--=-, 4f'R• All' OFTHEIE ~1-0JI£1 1 ~j~: l~ .,.... Hft 1.25 1 14 ·~u tul ,_, ._. 1 , '--OO,D. •, tftir •R • EH .. RIZER OIL CO •. E• • • FROST FREE MODELS ' ... '"01 He~& 1 I'OIIr""y 0, UIU I THEONLVMAKIR OF POLVGLAS' TIRES Ul l OUI II loUt CHICK 'I!:OJIUM Bttllllt oltn u ~~ee l~ llta~v dil!lff\d lor G004YMr tlrts. ""' m1y nn I)Ut of 'Oftlt Jl rtl d~•ln1 tfll t oKtr.!Mit wt 'IIIII bii iii DO" to OfGtr } I llln t I:'k Jilt It t M eMniM4J ''" and 111111 filii lor tilt..• dtllfti'J' 1111 .,.. l'l: .,_nqiJ~ ·················~·································~······ H & R FIRES 2nd �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, 1971 Pomeroy.... ;;F;";;:/l:IUf!JifW%JMSUEW;~\'i&Mi.ti;MM~1ih fA);J! Social Calendar Personal Notes 111 Fun with Foods Meigs 4~H Uub · New~ · ;,;;j· TheRockets4-HClubhasmet• June 21 at the Wright home. Th!.~!:g~:!~tanee :~;w::~=r:u~S:~ ~a:~:a~~~m:~~~ :ne~:n~otazu~~ ab:. L..~ ~~~~ESEi:J; ~:S¥:§5~f~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cowdery are home following a WEDNESDAy Meal plaMing is no easy chore, and coming up with ihree week visit with their son- EASTERN LOCAL Athletic something tasty, yel new and different to some degree, is a in-law and daughter, Mr. and Boosters meeting Wednesday striking challenge for too' unsophisticated cook. Mrs. George Myers and Scott ,8:30p.m. at high school. Plans S!) .... thank heavens for garden fresh vegetables. They can Allen, Tucson, Ar · and Mr. for July ~ celebration to be and Mrs. Richa1 owdery, made. All members urged to put a punch into tbe simplest lunch. Ripe juicy tomatoes, green beans with almond slivers, corn on the cob bathed in butter, peas . Twenty Nine Palms, ''ali!. attend. - fresh picked they're better and more nutritious. ' Mrs. Edith Shain of Avon THURSDAY From the kitchen of Mrs. Delores Frank . o f near Chester came Lake, Fla., long-lin)e Pomeroy LAUREL CLIFF Better resident, Is here visillng friends Health Club picnic, 6:30 p.m. recipes for Corn Curry and Green Bean Casserole. These can be and relatives. She is guest of her Route 33 Roadside Park, right made with fresh, canned, or frozen vegetables, and are favorites sister and brother-in-law at of her family , side. Racine, Mr.- and Mrs. lloyd REGULAR meeting of 11Alus11. CORN CURRY Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S., A. N. and Mrs. Jerry Orth of 'I• cup butter or margarine; 3 cups corn; 2 tablespoons Carroll were weekend guests of Middleport , Thursday, 7:30 chopped green pepper; 2 tablespoons chopped red pepper or Mrs. J. Edward Foster and p.m. All members welcome. pimento; 3 tablespoons chopped onion ; \!! teaspoon curry powder; other relatives here. Tuesday %cup dairy sour cream; 'h teaspoon salt, and a dash of pepper. he returned to the Aircraft FRIDA V Melt the butter in a skillet. Add vegetables and curry powder. Carrier, USS Hancock, at ICE CREAM Soctal Friday, Alameda, Calif. Rock Springs United Metho~st Cook over low heat until vegetables are just tender (eight to 10 Mrs. Robert Kuhn of the Church 6 p.m. Homemade 1ce minutes). Stir in sour cream, salt and pepper. Heat through Pomeroy First Baptist Church cream, cake, pop and coffee. stirring constantly and serve . Makes six servings. is attending the women's Sponsored by Youth Fellowship. GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE Conference at Otterbein College HOLIDAY weekend dance Put 1quart cooked green beans in casserole and add one can this week. The Rev. Robert party Friday at Pomeroy tennis Kuhn is also there attending the court 9 to IZ. Jays will emcee. cream of mushroom soup; % cup almonds (or any kind of nuts) and top with onion rings. Bake 45 to 60 minutes in 350 degree oven. men's session of the Ohio Admission 75c per person. Baptist Convention. SATURDAY · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster DANCE SATURDAY , MRS. JAMES W.OgdinsentusarecipeforRhubarbKrumble were Sunday guests of Mr. and SOuthern Junior High School in which sounds absolutely delicious and we share it with you. Mrs. Wendell Gerlach of Racine from 8:30to 12. Music by Chlllicothe. Mr. Gerlach is . TNT. Sponsored by junior class. RHUBARB KRUMBLE tecuperatlng from recent Admission 75c per person. Mix together thoroughly 1 cup flour, 1 cup oatmeal, I cup surgery. ICE CREAM social, Basban brown sugar, packed, pinch of salt, and %cup oleo, melted. ;.- Mr. and Mrs. David Eakew; Fire House, ~tarting 6 p.m. Put half of the mixture in an 8 by 8 pan, On top of that put 3'h Kandt, Beth and Amy, of Saturday, public invited. cups rhubarb, diced. Cook\!! cup sugar, 1cup water, 2 tablespoons cornstarch until Newark were weekend guests of r--------~ roJr. and Mrs. Harvey Eriewine, clear and thick. Add I teaspoon vanilla. Pour on top of the rhubarb I Rlltland, and Mr. and Mrs .. and then add the rest of the crumb mixture. Bake at 325 degrees Charles .Eakew, Pomeroy, Miss one hour. Charlotte Rupe of Langsville If desired, top with ice cream or whipped cream. Visited Sunday with the Erlewines, and their guests Mrs. George Dallas and MISS MARCIA KARR came across a cookbook compiled by ~day evening were the Rev. ·children, Melissa and Michael, the young ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Ch~rch at Syracuse in fU1d .Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, St. Paris, are here for a visit Middleport. Supper guests with 'Mrs. Forest Bachtel and 1907. It's called a "Feast of Good Things." Anyways as Miss Karr perused the book, she came across a lruesday were Mr. and Mrs. Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill .P ul Matlack. They came especially recipe for orange and lemon ice cream and called to tell us it was · 8 Bennett and son, Roger' of to visit with Butch Bachtel who really ice CREAM'all the way. The recipe calls for three quarts of ,,.~loin! Pleasant, W. Va. will be returning this wee kend cream (so who could afford that today) for a gallon of ice cream. ., to his base in Alaska. ' The other ingredients are a dozen lemons with the juice made ' sugar, or a dozen oranges with a little-less sugar. :,. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Bachtel thick with ,,UORT WEEK have returned from a vacation SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) at · Daytona Beach, Fla. INCIDENTALLY, in answer to the question about the ice -A bill allowing state employes Tuesday they went to Mt. cream recipe printed two weeks ago, the vanilla pudding listed in to work a .four-day, 40-hour Gilead to visit Mr. and Mrs. the ingredients is NOT the instant kind. week was plll8ed Tuesday by John Allensworth and infant Jlle California assembly. daughter, ~ Sponsor Mike Cullen said one · Curtis Wood of Los Angeles NIXON TRIP 1 dvantage of the measure, was the recent visitor of his Pleasant Valley Hospital "hich was sent to the Senate.on mother, Mrs. E. M. Wood.- Also ADMISSIONS: James Cain, ,,. ·48-3 vote, wollld be reduction here visiting her were Mrs. Don Evans; Lila Powell, New WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres'lp'. POi caused by workers Graber of Cleveland, and Mrs. Haven ; Ruby Mayes, Gallipolis ident and Mrs. Nixon plan to ·Jirlvtns to their jobs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Joan·ne Ferry ; Howard Carder, Point fly to California Tuesday for a ~ ' Beahm and David, Knoxville, ·Pleasant; Leda Hammond, two-week stay at the Western , Tenn. Mrs. Wood returned to Patriot, Ohio; Blanche Jones, White House in San Clemente. J GEMS Knoxville with her family for a Clifton. The President is scheduled to :: Four pllcbera tbrew no-hit two week visit. DISCHARGES: Mrs. James conduct a series of meetings on -.amea In tile maJor leagues Mrs. George . Dallas and Barker, Mrs. Blaine Devault, the economy · and on budget r••, le& I OD: CaUfornla's children and Mrs . Juanita John Black, Mrs. Wayne planning during his visit. Clyde Wrlgb~~- 0 aklan d's Bachtel spent Tuesday at Capehart, Conrad Berkley, Treasury Secretary John B. VIda Blue, Pl""burgb's pock Vienna, w. va. visiting Mrs. Teresa Lanham, Mrs. Thomas Connally was invited to San EW1 and Los Angeles Bill Bachtel's sister, Mrs. Thelma Jones,JesseMegg,JohnBigloe, Clemente to participate in the Long's home. Wamsley gave a demonstration They discussed the flower on making sandwiches. Melody bulb sale and working at the Snoulfer and Susan Wright were bloodmobile. ,Mrs. Woodyard in charge of recreation, They gave a demonstration on how to played Red Rover and Weaving. make a scarf. Rebekah [.ong June Wamsley served refresh· served refreshments. ments. The next meeting was June 22 The next meellng ls to be held at the home of Deborah on Jilne· 28 at the Wamsley Woodyard. There were two horne . advisors, four members and June Ann Wamsley, Reporter two visitors attending this THE T.N.T. 4-H Club met meeting. June 28 at Mrs. Faye Schultz' Mrs. Doris Woodyard.served home. There were four advisors refreshments. The next meeting and nine members present. is to be held July 6 at Robin The members and advisors Napper's home. d~ided to order 4-H t..hirts. Rebekah Long, Reporter They disc.!sed what to do with THE STITCH AND SEW 4-H their booth at the Meigs·eounty Club met June 22 at the home of Fair. Diane and Kathy Pullins Terry Manuel. There were nine Served refreshmenl$. · members and one advisor The next meeting ls scheduled present. · for June 29 at the home of Mrs. Vickie Boso gave a report on Evelyn Well. Bike Riding Safety . Terry . , .....Julia Schllltz, Reporter Manuel served refreshments.' THE BLUE JAYS 4-H Club The next meeting is to he held met June 22 at the Salisbury June 29 at Ada Stigliano's School. There were fifteen house, members and two advisors Leslie Roberts, Reporter attending the meeting . THE MESSUPS 4-H Club met Redenith Blevins was in charge of recreation. Nancy Lawrence and Miss Story were SEX ATrACK in charge of refreshments. COPENHAGEN ( UPI)~The The next meeting is scheduled vice squad is preparing an all- for June 29 at the Salisbury out attack on Copenhagen's 35 School. sex-clubs. - Debbie Lawrence, Reporter Middleport Per5onal Notes ~~a.ge•r•·. . . .~. . . . . . . .~H:o'w~ar:d~·r::::::::::::::M:rs:.:Le:w:i:s:W:oo:d:a:ll.::::::::m:e:eti:'n:g:s.::::: MONTH OHIO YOUTH CHOm Anita Fultz and Duane Will left Tuesday for Zanesville . . . . . FREE FREE At Your Certified .Oil Company Station "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Cl.ean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. No Other Company Dares To Offer This · Policy. Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 S38W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio I We Honor BankAmericard and Master • In compliance with the provisions of Section 5721.02 Revised Code of Ohio, there will be published in this newspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon ·which the taxes, assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive tax paying periods. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the 'county Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent . list before advertising : ,_._ ... , 59 N. second St. ASSORTED WNDf MEAT Reg. 79c 1 LB. PKG. 992·5560 69 Holsum Hotdog or Hamburg BUNS~•• 294 Golden Isle 49'. roR ~ ASSORTED 35' •' To '·:.tllllt--Quantltles . ' aD t-tE.ALTHt Pkg. of 24 COTTAGE CHEESE · 30 oz. crtn. SHOESTRING POTATOES FOAM CUPS SO count 3 O,Q VALUABLE COUPON OQQ~ , r 1 FLOUR ·49~ G. . ' with' ~pon {1 - llie 3 Mkls. 89' GOLD MEDAL .l Q 1 ::· ·vALUASLtCOOPON ~ BOUNTY ·toWEL OG SUPERIOR F;RANKIES 19 2-lb. House That's Cool • With pkg. 3 CAP'N JOHN Coupon in This Ad $100 FRESHLY &ROUND Ground Chuck • Shrimp Cocktail ~ gc Bucket of Chicken . lb.5 I ,. . Rltht RestJYect· SIZE fl · fi Good At Great On Your Grilli • Plain or Self Rising Cou~ Expiles 5 LB. BAG with caupon ·7·3:11 Good 0n1J ·at Bi( 3 Mkts. Expires 7·3-71 \ By MR. FIX People managed to stay .h th comfortable t h r ou g e summer long befo.re it w~s possible to plug m an a1r conditiorier. Some still manage without that modern convenience. And many have learned that even an air conditioner needs 'help to .work at its mosl'efficient. You may find that those things you do to make an air conditioner work more ·efficiently are enough by themselves to keep the house comfortable. A house becomes hot as beat builds up during the day and remains trapped indoors even though outdoor temperatures are dropping. The principle in staying cool is to rid the house of heated air and replace it with' cooler night a1r. Then try to store up that cooler air for the next day, · . Open doors and,wlndows $t night and close tllem in the morning before the sun warms things up. Make certain you keep windows closed on the sunny side of' the house. Dl'aw shades to keep .the sun from rehe~ting the air. Open windows on the. s~ady-side if there is a breeze you can catch. Sometimes natures needs a helping hand. An exhaust fan can pull warm air out of the house faster than it can drift out on its own. Mount the fan In a window, an attic louvre or window, or in the ceiling sq lhat' liir Is exhausted through the louvres. . Mount the fan as high as y.otl can, on the second fh~or in a two-story house. A wmdow on the sunny Ride Is the beat bet, closing th" ..t~cr windows o.1 the same side. Op~n a window on the oppos1te-tbe shady- side of the house. This way you will be ulling cool air in P · Try to plac~ t~e fan so that the flow of all' IS across severa! rooms. ~ave basement doors open smce the cooler basement air can help the rest of the bouse. It's important to get rid of the attic air if you can since heat builds up first under th! . roof of your house. Ridding the hot air-15 or :W degrees warmer-will do much to make things comfortable. If you have an air con· ditioner remember these further tips: Keep it clean. Change the filter. If the filter is permanent, clean it often. Even the replaceable type ought to be vacuumed often. Buy a unit blg enough to circlllate all the alr in the room. .A room alr conditioner cannot cool an entire house. Close the door and let it do the work it was intended for . I . CENTER SLICE FRENCH BLAST PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI)France piBns to set of! a nuclear blast in the South Pacific Saturday· Ships have been warned to stay clear of the teat zone near little Mururoa atoll, 800 mlles southeast of Tahiti. 'l11e warn· 1ng 118 ya "nuclear elpel'imente will lake piac:e ... " , . Jl'ranc:e conducted a sertea of nuclear teats last year ll!ld two this month, aU in the illlllt · 1 ~· : HAM.--..;~~ $1 11 :• COOKED ' Premium Franks I . • FRESH A&P Potato Salad I I I • I I ~79~ .'' Mortons Dinners .• .... 43c;' FROZEN ,I • • • • Red, Ripe WASHINGTON lb.49c WATE~N·ectarines . lb·59c MELONS Red Skin Peaches ·~· 39c Whole Mtlol Valencia Oranges 10•··59c Bing Cherries 1 I 1 CALIFORNIA PLUMS OR I I • I FRESH I , ' CALIFORNIA-Ill's 89c Parkay Margarine 3~;;. u. L59c Beef Stew KRAFT SUPER-RIGHT • • • IONA YELLOW CLING Sliced Peach" • c:an 3 !~01. I $100 c&ns CURITY TAPE TAB- Disposable Diapers "''$139 Overnight Diapers P!f·79c ·u I CURITY TAPE TAB / ~"· 89~ I SWIFT'S Rib Steaks 200 ~ .gal. ,• VAN CAMP ·; 0 ~!~sz. •1.00 PAPER PLATES 40 cou'nt DO-IT-YOURSELF BONELESS $} 0~@ffi01:111b3 DfECKER COLA SWEET PICKLES QT. SOFT DWNK . Swiss Steaks ' - '-------------...J WAID CROSS I /,I ' ' •. OPEN IN.DE,E·NDENCE DAY. · 10 am. to 6 p.m. Save s2s' with These Coupons RACIN~ 51t1CP " Prices G.ood Thru July 3rd ROUND BONE SHOULDER . • I Charcoal ·Steaks FUDGIES o "We limited the champion· ship entries to 3~0 cats and in no time had filled the bill," she explained. "We had to turn a BONELESS For Holiday Cooiers o 3-4. BREASTS - THIGHS- DRUMSTICKS- WINGS Prices Effective Thru July 3 LEMONS the cats in shows all over the country? "Since you can't send a cat to school like you would your child, you enter it in shows so it can win honors and you, in turn, can baak in some ol this glory," ~s . Newton said. " II would be the same as a child doing e1{tremeiy well sch'olastically .?r in some athletic endeavor. Mr~. Newton pointed out that cat .shows hilve become big business, with about 300 large shows in this country producing a total income of $113,654 in 1970. ' A good exinaple of this is the Queen City~~ Club's All Breed Cat Show scheduled here July •• Holiday Ham Sale At A&P! ~::::::::::::~~:.:::::::::::::::::;~~==:;~~~~;:~~==~~~~~:=:iii 36 SIZE ~ where ." . And.there are a lot of people breeding cats in the U.S., as evidenced by the Cat Fanciers Association (CFA) register which lists 30,997 cats. "And those are only registered cats," points out .Mrs. Newton . "You could multiply that by a hundred and still not have ali the cats in this country." . Member Of Family · · Mrs. Newton, an advertising writer by trade and .cat lover by choice, beeds Siamese cats, primarily for cat shows. She emphasizes, however, that the cats she sells _must go to certain persons. "I raise my cats for temperament first," she said, "and I try to place them in' homes where they will be treated as a member of the family." And why the emphasis on special breeding and entering Me1'gs County AUdltor Middleport, Ohio 12 oz .. Pkg. Superior Brand , CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cats have long .held a mystique Q!i their own in the minds of most humans. The black cat has lor centuries been the symbol of bad luck 81)d evil. Yet the ancient Egyptians worshipPed the cat as a god. And tOday, more than ever, cals_J,!old a very special place in the lives of many persons; according to a member ·of the Queen City Cat Club. "Most people who o.wn cats ·in large numbers or breed cats are frustrated parents," said Mrs. Mary Newton, an officer o( the club. "I kilow in my ow_n case my husband and 1 could not have children so the cats became surrogate children," she said. "This is the same with most of the members of our club and I believe it holds true every- :~~t ~e vs~~~ru:.~~n~~~ (rom cat "We thought it would be a ·have received a- booster for Holzer Medical Center, First novel idea to ask British clubs feline enteritis within \!le pas\ Ave. and Cedar St. General to donate some ribbons and year. . visiUng hours z.4 and 7-8 p.m. trophies in view of the date of ''All cats should have an .en- ~temity vlsiUng hours 2:30 to the show·, July ·4," Mrs. Newton teritisbooster everyyear," Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on said. "The response was grati- Newton said, "just as dogs get Pediatrics Ward. lying, with about 20 well-known rabies shots. Enteritis is the Blrlbs ' British clubs agreeing to an ex- largest killer of cats but a great Mr. and Mrs. Oley z. Angel, change of awards." many people are not aware of Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and The club members also use it. " Mrs. Franklin E. McGuire, Rt. gimmicks, in the best traditions · "Every time you show a cat 1, Patriot, a daugiJter. ·. of showmanship, to bring people you take a chance on coming DISC!barges to .the cat shows. away with a disease that can Mrs. Virgil Caldwell, Mrs. "We have tried to get the wipe out every cat in your William Canter, Mrs . Roy_ biggest imd best trophies pos· home," she said. "Theveterin.a- Crawford, Mrs. Glenen Escue, sible for the cats in the house- rian check is one way to mini-. Mrs. Wayne Holeman.- . Mrs. holdpetcategory," Mrs.Newton mize this problem." Denver Hughes and son, Roger explained, "to gain the interest · Jenkins, · · Mrs. Patricia and support of,people who own Maynard, Mrs. Ada Pearce, the plain, everyday unregisterMrs. Garland Plymale, Mrs. ed house cat." HIP FRACTURED Marie Postlewaite, Rita Rappe, Andaspecialreductionin the Fred Dessauer,' 84, Pomeroy, Mrs. Jerry Rice and daughter, entry fee was offered for all lractured his left hip in an Mrs. Jack Simms and son, Mrs. ."red, .white and blue" cats. accident at 7: 1 ~ p.m. Tuesday Robert Swick, Mrs. Mary "A little patriotic gimmich," evening at his home. He is listed Tobert, Mrs. James Trader, she quipped. "All cats with coat in good condition at. the Hol'\'r Zachary Northup; and Mrs. colors considered red, white or Medical Center. Kenneth Dillon and daughter. 1 Cantaloupes 59~ ~ Last year, according to the National Safety Counctl, over 55,000 people died and over two milllon persons were Injured as the result of traffic accidents on U. S. Highways. Over $8 bllllon in property damages. were sustained during the same period. Figur.es for highway accidents during the decade of the slxtie$ are even· more ap· palling: 475,000 men, women and children killed; 17 million persons Injured, and $90 billion in damages suffered, The gravity of the situation is fur· ther illustrated by the fact that highway' deaths outnumbered combatloases in SOutheast Asia over the same period by a ten to one margin. Studies show that one of the glaring .~onclusions of these tragic statistics is that the drunk driver ·was a factor in nearly half of aU highway mishaps in which . a death resulted. The Highway Safety . Act, passed in 1966, along with the National Safety Council have endeavored to deal with the rising tide of highway accidents. Concerted efforts have been made to research, develap and implement effective measures.to curb the number of mishaps Involving a drunken driver. Predictions being made at this time indicate that over $4 billion will be required annually by the mid-seventies to sufficienUy fund effective safety programs at the federal, state and local levels. In an effort to provide a ready source of revenue to expand safety programs, I have c(hjj)Onsored .legistauon which would provtde that a pre-determined portion of revenues derived from the ' luany r .ersons ~ Of!i~Y ~~~~ ::l~~~ns ~ .' IJ2 lb. Pkg. 1 . 'r I Miller I 1 I public sale of alcohol.eS,cy year be allocated for safety purposes. Specifically, the bill which has been referred to the House Public Worka Committee for further consideration• provides that an amount equal to 40 pet. of ,the funda generated from federal taxes on alcohol be earmarked for highway safety campaigns. Another bill 'I recently sponsbfed with a· bipartisan coalltion_ofmy colleagues in the House of Representatives is designed to assist patients In Veterans Administration hospitals throughout the country. Under the provisions of the par tl c u 1a r p r 0 p 0 sa 1, hospitalized veterans would be allowed to use the exlsUng lines of the Federal · Telecom· munications System for making long distance calls to their familles. The .extensive federal telephone system is · an interlocking communications network connecting various governmental agencies, ineluding · the 166 VA hospitals across the United States. The bill submitted to · the House wollld make the FTS lines available to the thousands of sick, wounded and disabled veterans after the end of regular business hours. The lines would not be available during working hours, thus precluding the possible interruption of normal hospital operations. By making this service available to our veterans, Congress can demonstrate its appreciation for the many servicemen - now in VA hospitals - who have served the American people, both in times of peace and conflict. J I ::. Superior Brand I1 R e~ nort'. _By Clarene.,e !'..zves . Gordon H CaldI weII A• Dudley's orist ,. FRANKIE$ ! The delinquent land list will be ready for publication after July 20, 1971. Your HOSPITAL NEWS blue get in lor $II instead of the a good show' even to obtaining all cats entered must be in- ' Favorite Colors SUPERIOR BRAND great many entries away." ~~ . Was.hinmo~---l~ Ca. ts ~old Sp_. ec~l Place In · cl~ru~~~::;~r~~s!: ::;:l:~!~:J~!F~~~ e •. L o~~ '711 D ,., J- AT 3 Convenient locations JULY th S ¥1NGS HOT DOG RO,INSO_N'S Delinquent Land List Beautiful Permanent Flower Arrangements . _ (Up011 •---------~==================~ RUMMAGE SALE Women of the Dexter Community Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday at the Booth building on Pomeroy 's West Main St. Proceeds will go toward the building of a new church. Residents having any items to donate are asked to call 992-7324 or 742-4285. Designed In 2-HOUR CLEANING . ---------------------- ..... IT'S IN THE STARS! NAfiONAL Vendsborg said today Birger clubs Police Superintendent violating the 24-hours membership rl!le or showing ·films without special permission and none has been given so far - would be closed and the account books handed over to the tax people, Joey, Sharon and Sarah, Mrs. present several concerts at the ,Grace Schneemilch and Mrs. Bob Evans Farms in Rio lola ~ill, aU of Columbus. Grande on Aug. 14. Edna Brinkmeyer, Mrs. John Weigand, Mr. and MJ:s. Wayne Chemile; Wayne, steven and Danny, Mrs. Mel Jones' and Mrs. West Mitchell, all of Chicago. Mr.and Mrs. Steven Sewell of ~equest) Marietta, Miss Cberyi Hoffee of Athens, and Carl Duckworth of 'Lancaster. · g_ TbeDally:SenUnei,Mlddlepor~CIIletOy, b:,June30; 1971 30'1 FRESH VINE-RIPE Toma.,toes 0 I A&P DRY ROASTED Virginia Peanuts EXCEL _FRUIT DRINKS ) Mixed Nut Meats Medium Prunes Sher~et I I • VIVA JUMBO ·Scott Towels I White Bread Stokely Corn NAPKINS 250's pkgs•• of 250 00 •::89c .s•.... 79' .. ~~&gj.. • 3jumbo$1~.,' JODI ., ' JANE PARKER • •4~99j ' • • • ...-s~ 1"::' 11.. ' WHOLE KERNEL Famou$ Homespun I ~~&9r, . •oo Potato Chips 1 1 A&P 'DRIED FRUITS JANE PARKER 32-oz. bottles I · CRESTMONT . Tropic:ana Brand . ~~49' I • • ' '1114!;I 5 ·u- �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, 1971 Pomeroy.... ;;F;";;:/l:IUf!JifW%JMSUEW;~\'i&Mi.ti;MM~1ih fA);J! Social Calendar Personal Notes 111 Fun with Foods Meigs 4~H Uub · New~ · ;,;;j· TheRockets4-HClubhasmet• June 21 at the Wright home. Th!.~!:g~:!~tanee :~;w::~=r:u~S:~ ~a:~:a~~~m:~~~ :ne~:n~otazu~~ ab:. L..~ ~~~~ESEi:J; ~:S¥:§5~f~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cowdery are home following a WEDNESDAy Meal plaMing is no easy chore, and coming up with ihree week visit with their son- EASTERN LOCAL Athletic something tasty, yel new and different to some degree, is a in-law and daughter, Mr. and Boosters meeting Wednesday striking challenge for too' unsophisticated cook. Mrs. George Myers and Scott ,8:30p.m. at high school. Plans S!) .... thank heavens for garden fresh vegetables. They can Allen, Tucson, Ar · and Mr. for July ~ celebration to be and Mrs. Richa1 owdery, made. All members urged to put a punch into tbe simplest lunch. Ripe juicy tomatoes, green beans with almond slivers, corn on the cob bathed in butter, peas . Twenty Nine Palms, ''ali!. attend. - fresh picked they're better and more nutritious. ' Mrs. Edith Shain of Avon THURSDAY From the kitchen of Mrs. Delores Frank . o f near Chester came Lake, Fla., long-lin)e Pomeroy LAUREL CLIFF Better resident, Is here visillng friends Health Club picnic, 6:30 p.m. recipes for Corn Curry and Green Bean Casserole. These can be and relatives. She is guest of her Route 33 Roadside Park, right made with fresh, canned, or frozen vegetables, and are favorites sister and brother-in-law at of her family , side. Racine, Mr.- and Mrs. lloyd REGULAR meeting of 11Alus11. CORN CURRY Evangeline Chapter 172 O.E.S., A. N. and Mrs. Jerry Orth of 'I• cup butter or margarine; 3 cups corn; 2 tablespoons Carroll were weekend guests of Middleport , Thursday, 7:30 chopped green pepper; 2 tablespoons chopped red pepper or Mrs. J. Edward Foster and p.m. All members welcome. pimento; 3 tablespoons chopped onion ; \!! teaspoon curry powder; other relatives here. Tuesday %cup dairy sour cream; 'h teaspoon salt, and a dash of pepper. he returned to the Aircraft FRIDA V Melt the butter in a skillet. Add vegetables and curry powder. Carrier, USS Hancock, at ICE CREAM Soctal Friday, Alameda, Calif. Rock Springs United Metho~st Cook over low heat until vegetables are just tender (eight to 10 Mrs. Robert Kuhn of the Church 6 p.m. Homemade 1ce minutes). Stir in sour cream, salt and pepper. Heat through Pomeroy First Baptist Church cream, cake, pop and coffee. stirring constantly and serve . Makes six servings. is attending the women's Sponsored by Youth Fellowship. GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE Conference at Otterbein College HOLIDAY weekend dance Put 1quart cooked green beans in casserole and add one can this week. The Rev. Robert party Friday at Pomeroy tennis Kuhn is also there attending the court 9 to IZ. Jays will emcee. cream of mushroom soup; % cup almonds (or any kind of nuts) and top with onion rings. Bake 45 to 60 minutes in 350 degree oven. men's session of the Ohio Admission 75c per person. Baptist Convention. SATURDAY · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster DANCE SATURDAY , MRS. JAMES W.OgdinsentusarecipeforRhubarbKrumble were Sunday guests of Mr. and SOuthern Junior High School in which sounds absolutely delicious and we share it with you. Mrs. Wendell Gerlach of Racine from 8:30to 12. Music by Chlllicothe. Mr. Gerlach is . TNT. Sponsored by junior class. RHUBARB KRUMBLE tecuperatlng from recent Admission 75c per person. Mix together thoroughly 1 cup flour, 1 cup oatmeal, I cup surgery. ICE CREAM social, Basban brown sugar, packed, pinch of salt, and %cup oleo, melted. ;.- Mr. and Mrs. David Eakew; Fire House, ~tarting 6 p.m. Put half of the mixture in an 8 by 8 pan, On top of that put 3'h Kandt, Beth and Amy, of Saturday, public invited. cups rhubarb, diced. Cook\!! cup sugar, 1cup water, 2 tablespoons cornstarch until Newark were weekend guests of r--------~ roJr. and Mrs. Harvey Eriewine, clear and thick. Add I teaspoon vanilla. Pour on top of the rhubarb I Rlltland, and Mr. and Mrs .. and then add the rest of the crumb mixture. Bake at 325 degrees Charles .Eakew, Pomeroy, Miss one hour. Charlotte Rupe of Langsville If desired, top with ice cream or whipped cream. Visited Sunday with the Erlewines, and their guests Mrs. George Dallas and MISS MARCIA KARR came across a cookbook compiled by ~day evening were the Rev. ·children, Melissa and Michael, the young ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Ch~rch at Syracuse in fU1d .Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, St. Paris, are here for a visit Middleport. Supper guests with 'Mrs. Forest Bachtel and 1907. It's called a "Feast of Good Things." Anyways as Miss Karr perused the book, she came across a lruesday were Mr. and Mrs. Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill .P ul Matlack. They came especially recipe for orange and lemon ice cream and called to tell us it was · 8 Bennett and son, Roger' of to visit with Butch Bachtel who really ice CREAM'all the way. The recipe calls for three quarts of ,,.~loin! Pleasant, W. Va. will be returning this wee kend cream (so who could afford that today) for a gallon of ice cream. ., to his base in Alaska. ' The other ingredients are a dozen lemons with the juice made ' sugar, or a dozen oranges with a little-less sugar. :,. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Bachtel thick with ,,UORT WEEK have returned from a vacation SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) at · Daytona Beach, Fla. INCIDENTALLY, in answer to the question about the ice -A bill allowing state employes Tuesday they went to Mt. cream recipe printed two weeks ago, the vanilla pudding listed in to work a .four-day, 40-hour Gilead to visit Mr. and Mrs. the ingredients is NOT the instant kind. week was plll8ed Tuesday by John Allensworth and infant Jlle California assembly. daughter, ~ Sponsor Mike Cullen said one · Curtis Wood of Los Angeles NIXON TRIP 1 dvantage of the measure, was the recent visitor of his Pleasant Valley Hospital "hich was sent to the Senate.on mother, Mrs. E. M. Wood.- Also ADMISSIONS: James Cain, ,,. ·48-3 vote, wollld be reduction here visiting her were Mrs. Don Evans; Lila Powell, New WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres'lp'. POi caused by workers Graber of Cleveland, and Mrs. Haven ; Ruby Mayes, Gallipolis ident and Mrs. Nixon plan to ·Jirlvtns to their jobs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Joan·ne Ferry ; Howard Carder, Point fly to California Tuesday for a ~ ' Beahm and David, Knoxville, ·Pleasant; Leda Hammond, two-week stay at the Western , Tenn. Mrs. Wood returned to Patriot, Ohio; Blanche Jones, White House in San Clemente. J GEMS Knoxville with her family for a Clifton. The President is scheduled to :: Four pllcbera tbrew no-hit two week visit. DISCHARGES: Mrs. James conduct a series of meetings on -.amea In tile maJor leagues Mrs. George . Dallas and Barker, Mrs. Blaine Devault, the economy · and on budget r••, le& I OD: CaUfornla's children and Mrs . Juanita John Black, Mrs. Wayne planning during his visit. Clyde Wrlgb~~- 0 aklan d's Bachtel spent Tuesday at Capehart, Conrad Berkley, Treasury Secretary John B. VIda Blue, Pl""burgb's pock Vienna, w. va. visiting Mrs. Teresa Lanham, Mrs. Thomas Connally was invited to San EW1 and Los Angeles Bill Bachtel's sister, Mrs. Thelma Jones,JesseMegg,JohnBigloe, Clemente to participate in the Long's home. Wamsley gave a demonstration They discussed the flower on making sandwiches. Melody bulb sale and working at the Snoulfer and Susan Wright were bloodmobile. ,Mrs. Woodyard in charge of recreation, They gave a demonstration on how to played Red Rover and Weaving. make a scarf. Rebekah [.ong June Wamsley served refresh· served refreshments. ments. The next meeting was June 22 The next meellng ls to be held at the home of Deborah on Jilne· 28 at the Wamsley Woodyard. There were two horne . advisors, four members and June Ann Wamsley, Reporter two visitors attending this THE T.N.T. 4-H Club met meeting. June 28 at Mrs. Faye Schultz' Mrs. Doris Woodyard.served home. There were four advisors refreshments. The next meeting and nine members present. is to be held July 6 at Robin The members and advisors Napper's home. d~ided to order 4-H t..hirts. Rebekah Long, Reporter They disc.!sed what to do with THE STITCH AND SEW 4-H their booth at the Meigs·eounty Club met June 22 at the home of Fair. Diane and Kathy Pullins Terry Manuel. There were nine Served refreshmenl$. · members and one advisor The next meeting ls scheduled present. · for June 29 at the home of Mrs. Vickie Boso gave a report on Evelyn Well. Bike Riding Safety . Terry . , .....Julia Schllltz, Reporter Manuel served refreshments.' THE BLUE JAYS 4-H Club The next meeting is to he held met June 22 at the Salisbury June 29 at Ada Stigliano's School. There were fifteen house, members and two advisors Leslie Roberts, Reporter attending the meeting . THE MESSUPS 4-H Club met Redenith Blevins was in charge of recreation. Nancy Lawrence and Miss Story were SEX ATrACK in charge of refreshments. COPENHAGEN ( UPI)~The The next meeting is scheduled vice squad is preparing an all- for June 29 at the Salisbury out attack on Copenhagen's 35 School. sex-clubs. - Debbie Lawrence, Reporter Middleport Per5onal Notes ~~a.ge•r•·. . . .~. . . . . . . .~H:o'w~ar:d~·r::::::::::::::M:rs:.:Le:w:i:s:W:oo:d:a:ll.::::::::m:e:eti:'n:g:s.::::: MONTH OHIO YOUTH CHOm Anita Fultz and Duane Will left Tuesday for Zanesville . . . . . FREE FREE At Your Certified .Oil Company Station "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Cl.ean Your Windshield, Weather Permitting. No Other Company Dares To Offer This · Policy. Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 S38W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio I We Honor BankAmericard and Master • In compliance with the provisions of Section 5721.02 Revised Code of Ohio, there will be published in this newspaper, a list of the delinquent real estate in Meigs County, Ohio, upon ·which the taxes, assessments and penalties or either have not been paid for two consecutive tax paying periods. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the 'county Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said publication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent . list before advertising : ,_._ ... , 59 N. second St. ASSORTED WNDf MEAT Reg. 79c 1 LB. PKG. 992·5560 69 Holsum Hotdog or Hamburg BUNS~•• 294 Golden Isle 49'. roR ~ ASSORTED 35' •' To '·:.tllllt--Quantltles . ' aD t-tE.ALTHt Pkg. of 24 COTTAGE CHEESE · 30 oz. crtn. SHOESTRING POTATOES FOAM CUPS SO count 3 O,Q VALUABLE COUPON OQQ~ , r 1 FLOUR ·49~ G. . ' with' ~pon {1 - llie 3 Mkls. 89' GOLD MEDAL .l Q 1 ::· ·vALUASLtCOOPON ~ BOUNTY ·toWEL OG SUPERIOR F;RANKIES 19 2-lb. House That's Cool • With pkg. 3 CAP'N JOHN Coupon in This Ad $100 FRESHLY &ROUND Ground Chuck • Shrimp Cocktail ~ gc Bucket of Chicken . lb.5 I ,. . Rltht RestJYect· SIZE fl · fi Good At Great On Your Grilli • Plain or Self Rising Cou~ Expiles 5 LB. BAG with caupon ·7·3:11 Good 0n1J ·at Bi( 3 Mkts. Expires 7·3-71 \ By MR. FIX People managed to stay .h th comfortable t h r ou g e summer long befo.re it w~s possible to plug m an a1r conditiorier. Some still manage without that modern convenience. And many have learned that even an air conditioner needs 'help to .work at its mosl'efficient. You may find that those things you do to make an air conditioner work more ·efficiently are enough by themselves to keep the house comfortable. A house becomes hot as beat builds up during the day and remains trapped indoors even though outdoor temperatures are dropping. The principle in staying cool is to rid the house of heated air and replace it with' cooler night a1r. Then try to store up that cooler air for the next day, · . Open doors and,wlndows $t night and close tllem in the morning before the sun warms things up. Make certain you keep windows closed on the sunny side of' the house. Dl'aw shades to keep .the sun from rehe~ting the air. Open windows on the. s~ady-side if there is a breeze you can catch. Sometimes natures needs a helping hand. An exhaust fan can pull warm air out of the house faster than it can drift out on its own. Mount the fan In a window, an attic louvre or window, or in the ceiling sq lhat' liir Is exhausted through the louvres. . Mount the fan as high as y.otl can, on the second fh~or in a two-story house. A wmdow on the sunny Ride Is the beat bet, closing th" ..t~cr windows o.1 the same side. Op~n a window on the oppos1te-tbe shady- side of the house. This way you will be ulling cool air in P · Try to plac~ t~e fan so that the flow of all' IS across severa! rooms. ~ave basement doors open smce the cooler basement air can help the rest of the bouse. It's important to get rid of the attic air if you can since heat builds up first under th! . roof of your house. Ridding the hot air-15 or :W degrees warmer-will do much to make things comfortable. If you have an air con· ditioner remember these further tips: Keep it clean. Change the filter. If the filter is permanent, clean it often. Even the replaceable type ought to be vacuumed often. Buy a unit blg enough to circlllate all the alr in the room. .A room alr conditioner cannot cool an entire house. Close the door and let it do the work it was intended for . I . CENTER SLICE FRENCH BLAST PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI)France piBns to set of! a nuclear blast in the South Pacific Saturday· Ships have been warned to stay clear of the teat zone near little Mururoa atoll, 800 mlles southeast of Tahiti. 'l11e warn· 1ng 118 ya "nuclear elpel'imente will lake piac:e ... " , . Jl'ranc:e conducted a sertea of nuclear teats last year ll!ld two this month, aU in the illlllt · 1 ~· : HAM.--..;~~ $1 11 :• COOKED ' Premium Franks I . • FRESH A&P Potato Salad I I I • I I ~79~ .'' Mortons Dinners .• .... 43c;' FROZEN ,I • • • • Red, Ripe WASHINGTON lb.49c WATE~N·ectarines . lb·59c MELONS Red Skin Peaches ·~· 39c Whole Mtlol Valencia Oranges 10•··59c Bing Cherries 1 I 1 CALIFORNIA PLUMS OR I I • I FRESH I , ' CALIFORNIA-Ill's 89c Parkay Margarine 3~;;. u. L59c Beef Stew KRAFT SUPER-RIGHT • • • IONA YELLOW CLING Sliced Peach" • c:an 3 !~01. I $100 c&ns CURITY TAPE TAB- Disposable Diapers "''$139 Overnight Diapers P!f·79c ·u I CURITY TAPE TAB / ~"· 89~ I SWIFT'S Rib Steaks 200 ~ .gal. ,• VAN CAMP ·; 0 ~!~sz. •1.00 PAPER PLATES 40 cou'nt DO-IT-YOURSELF BONELESS $} 0~@ffi01:111b3 DfECKER COLA SWEET PICKLES QT. SOFT DWNK . Swiss Steaks ' - '-------------...J WAID CROSS I /,I ' ' •. OPEN IN.DE,E·NDENCE DAY. · 10 am. to 6 p.m. Save s2s' with These Coupons RACIN~ 51t1CP " Prices G.ood Thru July 3rd ROUND BONE SHOULDER . • I Charcoal ·Steaks FUDGIES o "We limited the champion· ship entries to 3~0 cats and in no time had filled the bill," she explained. "We had to turn a BONELESS For Holiday Cooiers o 3-4. BREASTS - THIGHS- DRUMSTICKS- WINGS Prices Effective Thru July 3 LEMONS the cats in shows all over the country? "Since you can't send a cat to school like you would your child, you enter it in shows so it can win honors and you, in turn, can baak in some ol this glory," ~s . Newton said. " II would be the same as a child doing e1{tremeiy well sch'olastically .?r in some athletic endeavor. Mr~. Newton pointed out that cat .shows hilve become big business, with about 300 large shows in this country producing a total income of $113,654 in 1970. ' A good exinaple of this is the Queen City~~ Club's All Breed Cat Show scheduled here July •• Holiday Ham Sale At A&P! ~::::::::::::~~:.:::::::::::::::::;~~==:;~~~~;:~~==~~~~~:=:iii 36 SIZE ~ where ." . And.there are a lot of people breeding cats in the U.S., as evidenced by the Cat Fanciers Association (CFA) register which lists 30,997 cats. "And those are only registered cats," points out .Mrs. Newton . "You could multiply that by a hundred and still not have ali the cats in this country." . Member Of Family · · Mrs. Newton, an advertising writer by trade and .cat lover by choice, beeds Siamese cats, primarily for cat shows. She emphasizes, however, that the cats she sells _must go to certain persons. "I raise my cats for temperament first," she said, "and I try to place them in' homes where they will be treated as a member of the family." And why the emphasis on special breeding and entering Me1'gs County AUdltor Middleport, Ohio 12 oz .. Pkg. Superior Brand , CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cats have long .held a mystique Q!i their own in the minds of most humans. The black cat has lor centuries been the symbol of bad luck 81)d evil. Yet the ancient Egyptians worshipPed the cat as a god. And tOday, more than ever, cals_J,!old a very special place in the lives of many persons; according to a member ·of the Queen City Cat Club. "Most people who o.wn cats ·in large numbers or breed cats are frustrated parents," said Mrs. Mary Newton, an officer o( the club. "I kilow in my ow_n case my husband and 1 could not have children so the cats became surrogate children," she said. "This is the same with most of the members of our club and I believe it holds true every- :~~t ~e vs~~~ru:.~~n~~~ (rom cat "We thought it would be a ·have received a- booster for Holzer Medical Center, First novel idea to ask British clubs feline enteritis within \!le pas\ Ave. and Cedar St. General to donate some ribbons and year. . visiUng hours z.4 and 7-8 p.m. trophies in view of the date of ''All cats should have an .en- ~temity vlsiUng hours 2:30 to the show·, July ·4," Mrs. Newton teritisbooster everyyear," Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on said. "The response was grati- Newton said, "just as dogs get Pediatrics Ward. lying, with about 20 well-known rabies shots. Enteritis is the Blrlbs ' British clubs agreeing to an ex- largest killer of cats but a great Mr. and Mrs. Oley z. Angel, change of awards." many people are not aware of Gallipolis, a son and Mr. and The club members also use it. " Mrs. Franklin E. McGuire, Rt. gimmicks, in the best traditions · "Every time you show a cat 1, Patriot, a daugiJter. ·. of showmanship, to bring people you take a chance on coming DISC!barges to .the cat shows. away with a disease that can Mrs. Virgil Caldwell, Mrs. "We have tried to get the wipe out every cat in your William Canter, Mrs . Roy_ biggest imd best trophies pos· home," she said. "Theveterin.a- Crawford, Mrs. Glenen Escue, sible for the cats in the house- rian check is one way to mini-. Mrs. Wayne Holeman.- . Mrs. holdpetcategory," Mrs.Newton mize this problem." Denver Hughes and son, Roger explained, "to gain the interest · Jenkins, · · Mrs. Patricia and support of,people who own Maynard, Mrs. Ada Pearce, the plain, everyday unregisterMrs. Garland Plymale, Mrs. ed house cat." HIP FRACTURED Marie Postlewaite, Rita Rappe, Andaspecialreductionin the Fred Dessauer,' 84, Pomeroy, Mrs. Jerry Rice and daughter, entry fee was offered for all lractured his left hip in an Mrs. Jack Simms and son, Mrs. ."red, .white and blue" cats. accident at 7: 1 ~ p.m. Tuesday Robert Swick, Mrs. Mary "A little patriotic gimmich," evening at his home. He is listed Tobert, Mrs. James Trader, she quipped. "All cats with coat in good condition at. the Hol'\'r Zachary Northup; and Mrs. colors considered red, white or Medical Center. Kenneth Dillon and daughter. 1 Cantaloupes 59~ ~ Last year, according to the National Safety Counctl, over 55,000 people died and over two milllon persons were Injured as the result of traffic accidents on U. S. Highways. Over $8 bllllon in property damages. were sustained during the same period. Figur.es for highway accidents during the decade of the slxtie$ are even· more ap· palling: 475,000 men, women and children killed; 17 million persons Injured, and $90 billion in damages suffered, The gravity of the situation is fur· ther illustrated by the fact that highway' deaths outnumbered combatloases in SOutheast Asia over the same period by a ten to one margin. Studies show that one of the glaring .~onclusions of these tragic statistics is that the drunk driver ·was a factor in nearly half of aU highway mishaps in which . a death resulted. The Highway Safety . Act, passed in 1966, along with the National Safety Council have endeavored to deal with the rising tide of highway accidents. Concerted efforts have been made to research, develap and implement effective measures.to curb the number of mishaps Involving a drunken driver. Predictions being made at this time indicate that over $4 billion will be required annually by the mid-seventies to sufficienUy fund effective safety programs at the federal, state and local levels. In an effort to provide a ready source of revenue to expand safety programs, I have c(hjj)Onsored .legistauon which would provtde that a pre-determined portion of revenues derived from the ' luany r .ersons ~ Of!i~Y ~~~~ ::l~~~ns ~ .' IJ2 lb. Pkg. 1 . 'r I Miller I 1 I public sale of alcohol.eS,cy year be allocated for safety purposes. Specifically, the bill which has been referred to the House Public Worka Committee for further consideration• provides that an amount equal to 40 pet. of ,the funda generated from federal taxes on alcohol be earmarked for highway safety campaigns. Another bill 'I recently sponsbfed with a· bipartisan coalltion_ofmy colleagues in the House of Representatives is designed to assist patients In Veterans Administration hospitals throughout the country. Under the provisions of the par tl c u 1a r p r 0 p 0 sa 1, hospitalized veterans would be allowed to use the exlsUng lines of the Federal · Telecom· munications System for making long distance calls to their familles. The .extensive federal telephone system is · an interlocking communications network connecting various governmental agencies, ineluding · the 166 VA hospitals across the United States. The bill submitted to · the House wollld make the FTS lines available to the thousands of sick, wounded and disabled veterans after the end of regular business hours. The lines would not be available during working hours, thus precluding the possible interruption of normal hospital operations. By making this service available to our veterans, Congress can demonstrate its appreciation for the many servicemen - now in VA hospitals - who have served the American people, both in times of peace and conflict. J I ::. Superior Brand I1 R e~ nort'. _By Clarene.,e !'..zves . Gordon H CaldI weII A• Dudley's orist ,. FRANKIE$ ! The delinquent land list will be ready for publication after July 20, 1971. Your HOSPITAL NEWS blue get in lor $II instead of the a good show' even to obtaining all cats entered must be in- ' Favorite Colors SUPERIOR BRAND great many entries away." ~~ . Was.hinmo~---l~ Ca. ts ~old Sp_. ec~l Place In · cl~ru~~~::;~r~~s!: ::;:l:~!~:J~!F~~~ e •. L o~~ '711 D ,., J- AT 3 Convenient locations JULY th S ¥1NGS HOT DOG RO,INSO_N'S Delinquent Land List Beautiful Permanent Flower Arrangements . _ (Up011 •---------~==================~ RUMMAGE SALE Women of the Dexter Community Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday at the Booth building on Pomeroy 's West Main St. Proceeds will go toward the building of a new church. Residents having any items to donate are asked to call 992-7324 or 742-4285. Designed In 2-HOUR CLEANING . ---------------------- ..... IT'S IN THE STARS! NAfiONAL Vendsborg said today Birger clubs Police Superintendent violating the 24-hours membership rl!le or showing ·films without special permission and none has been given so far - would be closed and the account books handed over to the tax people, Joey, Sharon and Sarah, Mrs. present several concerts at the ,Grace Schneemilch and Mrs. Bob Evans Farms in Rio lola ~ill, aU of Columbus. Grande on Aug. 14. Edna Brinkmeyer, Mrs. John Weigand, Mr. and MJ:s. Wayne Chemile; Wayne, steven and Danny, Mrs. Mel Jones' and Mrs. West Mitchell, all of Chicago. Mr.and Mrs. Steven Sewell of ~equest) Marietta, Miss Cberyi Hoffee of Athens, and Carl Duckworth of 'Lancaster. · g_ TbeDally:SenUnei,Mlddlepor~CIIletOy, b:,June30; 1971 30'1 FRESH VINE-RIPE Toma.,toes 0 I A&P DRY ROASTED Virginia Peanuts EXCEL _FRUIT DRINKS ) Mixed Nut Meats Medium Prunes Sher~et I I • VIVA JUMBO ·Scott Towels I White Bread Stokely Corn NAPKINS 250's pkgs•• of 250 00 •::89c .s•.... 79' .. ~~&gj.. • 3jumbo$1~.,' JODI ., ' JANE PARKER • •4~99j ' • • • ...-s~ 1"::' 11.. ' WHOLE KERNEL Famou$ Homespun I ~~&9r, . •oo Potato Chips 1 1 A&P 'DRIED FRUITS JANE PARKER 32-oz. bottles I · CRESTMONT . Tropic:ana Brand . ~~49' I • • ' '1114!;I 5 ·u- �• . 10- The Daily Senlinei,Middleport-POOteroy, 0., June30,!971 · Marriage· Concept In .Trouble; Hosts Mrs.Thompson ·New Ideas ·Developing ..,:- RuthndGarden Club . . ' ~ ' "Everything is Coming Up fertilize and wall)" flowers . . Roses" was the theme of an Devotions to open the meeting Woll)lln's VIew blessed by God in heaven and . of right or wrong, or whether master«rvant in "Pygma• ·' open meeting of the Rutland were given by Mrs. Evert>lt By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER irreversf~le. · we approve of it. This is what lion," he said. Garden Club Monday night at Colwell from St. John 10, 1·11 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The "Most people chose a voca· is happening." "There is a danger people the RuUand United Methodist with prayer . The Lord's Prayer In their new book, "Between seeing these classifications will Church featuring an arranging was given in unison preceding traditional happily-everoiifler lion and a marriage partner at and till-4eath-4o-us-partstyle of the same time and they were Man and Woman," Shostrum think they are just stereotypes, demonstration by Mrs. G. R. the welcol'ling of guests by Mrs. marriage is in trouble, says a exPI!Cted to do that job and and his co-author, James but the pairings do exist and by · ThQIIlpson, Pomeroy. Snowden. Los Angeles marriage counse· stay married to that girlfor the Kavanaugh, a former priest, analyzing them you can analyze Guests from nine clubs were Door prizes were won by Mrs. lor. rest of their lives:" have defined typical husband- the health of the marriage . . . . present for the meeting in·· Roy Holter, Mrs. Harvey He thinks it is being replaced Shostrwn says that marriage wife relationships (mother.;wn, "Our goal is to help everyone eluding Mrs. John Reese of Erlewine, Mrs .. John Colwell, Gallipolis, director of Regfon.ll, Mrs. John ·KiJjcaid, Mrs. Judy by a new, more flexible should not be considered ei!her bitch-nice guy, daddy-doll, have a marriage in which each relationship. a religious or a legal matter, master-6ervant, hawks-4oves) partner is free to be himself Ohio Association of Garden Titus, Miss Mai'ylu Mills, Miss "The old way of looking at but a sociological phenomenon. and have tried to show couples and still be married, like two Clubs, and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Sheri Young, Mrs. Oleva Col· marriage is going through Young people are no longer how they can achieve a more pillars of a temple, each with Meigs County contact chair· triO, Mrs. Charles Allman and death throes," said Dr. Everett saying, till death dO we part," ideal relationship. his own grounding," Shostrwn man . 13oth spoke briefly Mrs. James Nicholson. Shostrum, the counselor, a Shostrum-.Clllllends, "Freud has written about the said. complimenting the club on its Refreshments were served psychology prof~ssor and au· "They are saying, 'as long as motheNon, Ibsen about the "The key question in any various activities. They were from a table wllh an we .shall love', and a good daddy-4oll in The Doll House," relationship is growth ... are we introduced by Mrs. Roy arrangement of white mwns, thor. "The concept of marriage many of them are living Albee about hawks in "Who's growing together or are we Snowden, president. '· daisies and spirea in a yellow itself used to be. a religious together before they are Mraid of Virginia Woolf," and growing apart." A member of the Winding cerll!lliC bowl made by Mrs. concept, rigid, once and for all, married. This is not a question George Bernard Shaw about the Trail Garden ·ctub, Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mrs. Canaday Thompson spoke on techniques aiso provfded another floral DR. SULLIVAN, we presume? Television's. long-run of rose growing, preparations piece of daisies and Queen ' m.c. Is now a Ph.D. Sullivan, with Brother Gregory with pruning for show, how to Anne's lace. Behind the serving Nugent, president of Manhattan College, received an honorary degree In Humane Letters from the school at disbud, and showing to the best table was a backdrop in yeUow commencement exercises In New York. spring advantage. She also talked on and while floral design with types of roses and their need for "Everything is Coming Up adequate water and fertilizer, Roses" in large letters. Yellow recommending that they be tapers flanked the flower fertilized about six weeks arrangements and the cake before a show. served carried out the rose . During her program she motif in decoration. made eight arrangements- the Hostesses were Mrs. Dayton Garden Sets, Lawn first with a varnished piece of Parsons, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Mowets, Boats, Parasoles, FlAGS cabinet door lls the base and a Everett Colwell, Mrs. Charles By BETTY CANARY city park, the dangers of firecrackers held too long in Badminton, Pilch Games, Madonna for the container Lewis, Mrs: W. T. Jarrell, Mrs. tiny fingers. But did ridding ourselves of those things Small size and large Thoughts on the Fourth of July : Flying Saucers, Crochet using bells of Ireland for the line Jack Robson and Mrs. Maurice outdoor with staffs. mean we had to give up all the sparkle and color and Sets. etc . with daffodils and hosta. Her Thompson. 1 hope I'm- never so blase as to not get a thrill when symbolism and spirit of the day? second piece featured Cerena Guests at the meeting besides a band marches by. And deliver me from ever watching SWIM TOYS- Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, I'm still a pushover for a picnic on the Fourth- sandy with seed pods of the poppy, a Mrs. Thompson, the demon- a flag-burning. Everything For Summer Fun. PICNIC fried chicken, warm whole tomatoes (somebody always peach rose and daisies, and the strator, Mrs. Reese, regional SUPPLIES - Plates, Napkins, Forks, Spoons, If we can't all truthfully give thanks that we have a forgets the salt but somebody else always brings along third was a modern piece in a director, and Mrs. Blaettnar, free-and-easy extra), mashed deviled eggs, chocolate cake with slushy life, let's at least recognize we have more Table Cloths, Cups, Jugs and Ice Chests, ceramic container with county contact chairman, and chance for it here than in any other country. frosting. Then, later, hot dogs and marshmallows, stories Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses and other beginning, " I remember .. . " followed ·by songs learned honeysuckle vine, cattail ·the 20members of the host club necessities. • One of the best answers to the old question .of "Do you at day· camp and maybe charades. stems, and two red roses. were Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Beige Steel Case An antique gray stone jar was Roy Holter, Mrs. Oris Ginther, really believe this is a free country?" was given by an Sometimes I think we talk too much, too fast, too loud, old friend of mine. He looked at the boy who asked the used for one of · the Chester Garden Club; Mrs. question, silently turned out his wrist, flicked up the cuff as if we were frightened of a moment of quiet. There's arrangements accessorized by WiUiam Willford, Mrs. Homer of his shirt-just long enough to give a glimpse of the nothing I like more than the evening of·the Fourth. When the cool evening wind brings relief from the heat and weather wood and containing Parker, Mrs. Fred Wllliamson number tattooed there. Porlable 20-in. fan with Reg. lUI noise of the day, I like to just stand alone, watch the easy-sw ltc!P· 3 .speed . three pink Queen Elizabeth and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Rutland . Nobody mourns the passing of some 1raditional Fourth shadows the moon casts on the lawn and be gratefuL dial. Circulates 5000 roses . Another modern Friendly Gardeners. activities ... the boredom of a political oration in the CFM. . arrangement had black plastic Mrs. John W. Kincaid, Also folding aluminum chairs golf club tubes as ,the container Middleport Garden Club; Miss and chaise lounges. and contained three Comanche Marylu Mills, Miss Crystal roses. Erwin, Miss Lola Walker, Miss YONKER ENTRIES event in trotting's triple crown A windswept design in a ,Jan Holter, Miss Sheri Young, YONKERS, N.Y. (UP!)- series. brown stone jar showed angneta Five Points 4-H Club; Mrs. Billy Haughton's A.C.'s Orion Others entered are Hoot limb which Mrs. Thompson had Hazel Barnhill and Mrs. Merle Virgil Atkins, deputy master, and Stanley Dancer's Quick Speed, Keystone Hilliard, Arch PHONE 202 Ea~t Main St. gathered from the California Griffith, Rose Garden Club, conductOO the annual inspection Senate, Columbus. 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Easterday reported on Pride are among nine horses Hill, Gallant Man, Pride 'N mountains while she vacationed Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Charles of Racine Grange. enter~ for Friday's $1l0,795 Pleasure, Frosted Yankee and there, with four orange roses. Allman, the Ole Village Club, Mrs. Emma Adams 'pre· women's activities and Yonkers Futurity Trot, the first Sa voir. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 . . arrangements were made to Another was a table centerpiece Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold Brown, sented the program wiih using a brass compote with yew Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. response to roll call being in attend degree day at Rock and roses, and the final Robert Lewis, Winding Trall acknowledgment of Dairy Springs. Cake and ice cream · arrangement which She did was Garden Club; Mrs. Virgil Week. Giving readings were were served at the conclusion ol the meeting. entitled "God of Happiness."ln Atkins; Mrs. James Nicholson Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs .. this she used the Holle figurine and Miss Ruby Diehl, of both Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mary on a camphor wood base with the RuUand and Star Garden Easterday, ' Mrs. Bertha GOLF AWARDS daisies. Clubs ; and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. Letha Morris, NEW YORK (UPI)--8am Mrs. Wllliamson was in- Bwngardner, Middleport, Beth Mrs. Geraldine Cross, Earl Snead and . Tom Harmon will ltoduced by Mrs. Harry Ann Wolfe and Mrs. John Cross and Pam Buck. receive awards for their long Wllliamson program chairman. Colwell. C. S. Morris, legislative and meritorius service at the During the business meeting, agent, reported House BiD 528 seventh All-American collegiate Mrs. Chartes Lewis, chairman Announce Birth which would empower local fair golf dinner to be held July 20 at of the Meigs County fair flower boards to permit the sale of the Americana Hotel. show, announced a meeting of OJ Third Son Snead, 61, won more than 115 intoxlcatlng liquors on the club presidents to be held grounds.during certain periods. championships since turning Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing of Morris said that persons in· professional in 1934, • and - Pomeroy Elementary School. Pomeroy are announcing the terested In seeing the blll Harmon, winner of the Masters The July meeting o! the club birth of a son, John Cary, born defeated should write Sen . in 1948. eamed fame as an TEN POUND BAG was designated as a workshop June 21 at the Holzer Medical Robin Turner in the Ohio State instructor. :.-?'1 preparatory for the county fair Center, GaUipoiis. The infant .... :~··I flower show with Mrs. James weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. "'"'' Titus and Mrs. Lewis to serve as Mr. and ' Mrs. Bel:zlng have ~--..instructors. Members are asked three other children, sons, to take flowers and containers Kevin,l2, and Brian, five, and a FAMOUS "BORON" BRAND 100 COUNT PACKAGE to work with. daughU!r, Jan, seven. GrandEASY TO START It was noted that the club parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy has nominated Mrs . Virgil Bet:zing of Pomeroy and Mrs. LONG LASTING Atkins for the outstanding Edwin Coates, Middleport. Mrs. gardener's award and that the c . L. Heaton of Pomeroy is a ONE QUART SIZE PICNIC TIME application must be to Mrs. paternal great-grandmother. Reese prior to July I. Deadline AND COOKOUT COOKOUT FAVORITE lor participation in slide contest PACXAGE QT. MUST is Aug. I. Th tt d ' f' h Mrs Jack Robson gave e. spo e )ew IS • an · ·. . Amencan grouper, may garden~ng lips for ~uly reach a weight o! 750 pounds. suggesting that now is the tune Most jewfish are considerto mulch perennials, divide iris, ably smaller, however. ' SETTY CANARY SUMMER TOYS Bring Forth Your Gratitude on Fourth RQ~04 POLAROID PANASONIC CASSETTE COLOR PAK II . CAMERA TAPE RECORDER Color pictures in 60 seconds. No focusing, no exposure to set, just shoot and one minute later a perfect color picture . Also takes black and white pictures and develops them in 15 seconds. BREEZE BOX FAN Racine Grange Inspected --- JEWELRY DEPT. r f r.harcoal Lighter PAPER PLATES c BABY DOLL STYLE BAR·B·Q GRILL GIRLS .PAJAMAS LACE TRIMMED LATEST STYLE 24" Folding Stores Easily VERY' STURDY Pomeroy WSC5 Elects Officers Mrs. William Baronick was elected president of the Lydia Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, at a · meeting Monday night at the church. Other officers elected and installe<twere Mrs. Roy Reuter, vice president; Mrs. T. A. Downie, secretary; and Mrs. ruchsrd Rupe, treasurer. The installation ceremony was condUcted .by .Mrs. I:Jarry P. Smith, who haS served as In· stalling officer for the group since lts organization in 1964. The Circle volllnteered to furnish sandwiches each Wednesday for a clinic being conducted at Cheshire by the . M~igs..GaUia Community Ac· tlon PrOgram. It was reported lha( childten being. brought to the clinic sometimes are required to stay aver the lunch period. A floral arralljemenl of . Automatically reels cord In, out, as you : need lt. \ tanl!llinJI ~~ No ....... a ·· ...O • Jet Powtr Motor -Citl111 DHP I • Suction AdjustsGentle or Stron11 • Tip·Toe Touch· stilrb, tlops Ill New double com · pa rtment size, hold• more. . r Treeled ror lall• ine freshness. Now! Zip thr~ugh hom'e clean· _ing-floor to ceiling-wall to wall-with new ease, new speed I Tough, light hose bends,. twists without effort. Easy roll casters, instant bag change. Steel case. · .Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. N 992-2635 . 00 PATES CHE POPS HASTY !rl~llltort . Unlq¥1 di rt~! · atEESE TREAT ......... lho11g 1110~11 IT complaltly MONSEY "'': •·· · HECK'SIEG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ;/>'., IDEAL •. ·. ':r~ '; ;,-:} FOR PICNICS . M-26 SUPERS MOVIE CAMERA Extra fast f/l.Biens . No sellings. Au.tomatic exposur..!_ with a CdS eMc· tric eye. HECK'S REG. $17.81 IIWiliY DIPi. $4444 HECK~$ G. E. 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ELECTRIC SCISSORS Features bul~·ln gui!ll. light, high carbon sleel blaasl', push button 1wilch, durable plaalic hou1ing, and 8 ft. 'tledri~ card. �• . 10- The Daily Senlinei,Middleport-POOteroy, 0., June30,!971 · Marriage· Concept In .Trouble; Hosts Mrs.Thompson ·New Ideas ·Developing ..,:- RuthndGarden Club . . ' ~ ' "Everything is Coming Up fertilize and wall)" flowers . . Roses" was the theme of an Devotions to open the meeting Woll)lln's VIew blessed by God in heaven and . of right or wrong, or whether master«rvant in "Pygma• ·' open meeting of the Rutland were given by Mrs. Evert>lt By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER irreversf~le. · we approve of it. This is what lion," he said. Garden Club Monday night at Colwell from St. John 10, 1·11 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The "Most people chose a voca· is happening." "There is a danger people the RuUand United Methodist with prayer . The Lord's Prayer In their new book, "Between seeing these classifications will Church featuring an arranging was given in unison preceding traditional happily-everoiifler lion and a marriage partner at and till-4eath-4o-us-partstyle of the same time and they were Man and Woman," Shostrum think they are just stereotypes, demonstration by Mrs. G. R. the welcol'ling of guests by Mrs. marriage is in trouble, says a exPI!Cted to do that job and and his co-author, James but the pairings do exist and by · ThQIIlpson, Pomeroy. Snowden. Los Angeles marriage counse· stay married to that girlfor the Kavanaugh, a former priest, analyzing them you can analyze Guests from nine clubs were Door prizes were won by Mrs. lor. rest of their lives:" have defined typical husband- the health of the marriage . . . . present for the meeting in·· Roy Holter, Mrs. Harvey He thinks it is being replaced Shostrwn says that marriage wife relationships (mother.;wn, "Our goal is to help everyone eluding Mrs. John Reese of Erlewine, Mrs .. John Colwell, Gallipolis, director of Regfon.ll, Mrs. John ·KiJjcaid, Mrs. Judy by a new, more flexible should not be considered ei!her bitch-nice guy, daddy-doll, have a marriage in which each relationship. a religious or a legal matter, master-6ervant, hawks-4oves) partner is free to be himself Ohio Association of Garden Titus, Miss Mai'ylu Mills, Miss "The old way of looking at but a sociological phenomenon. and have tried to show couples and still be married, like two Clubs, and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Sheri Young, Mrs. Oleva Col· marriage is going through Young people are no longer how they can achieve a more pillars of a temple, each with Meigs County contact chair· triO, Mrs. Charles Allman and death throes," said Dr. Everett saying, till death dO we part," ideal relationship. his own grounding," Shostrwn man . 13oth spoke briefly Mrs. James Nicholson. Shostrum, the counselor, a Shostrum-.Clllllends, "Freud has written about the said. complimenting the club on its Refreshments were served psychology prof~ssor and au· "They are saying, 'as long as motheNon, Ibsen about the "The key question in any various activities. They were from a table wllh an we .shall love', and a good daddy-4oll in The Doll House," relationship is growth ... are we introduced by Mrs. Roy arrangement of white mwns, thor. "The concept of marriage many of them are living Albee about hawks in "Who's growing together or are we Snowden, president. '· daisies and spirea in a yellow itself used to be. a religious together before they are Mraid of Virginia Woolf," and growing apart." A member of the Winding cerll!lliC bowl made by Mrs. concept, rigid, once and for all, married. This is not a question George Bernard Shaw about the Trail Garden ·ctub, Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mrs. Canaday Thompson spoke on techniques aiso provfded another floral DR. SULLIVAN, we presume? Television's. long-run of rose growing, preparations piece of daisies and Queen ' m.c. Is now a Ph.D. Sullivan, with Brother Gregory with pruning for show, how to Anne's lace. Behind the serving Nugent, president of Manhattan College, received an honorary degree In Humane Letters from the school at disbud, and showing to the best table was a backdrop in yeUow commencement exercises In New York. spring advantage. She also talked on and while floral design with types of roses and their need for "Everything is Coming Up adequate water and fertilizer, Roses" in large letters. Yellow recommending that they be tapers flanked the flower fertilized about six weeks arrangements and the cake before a show. served carried out the rose . During her program she motif in decoration. made eight arrangements- the Hostesses were Mrs. Dayton Garden Sets, Lawn first with a varnished piece of Parsons, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Mowets, Boats, Parasoles, FlAGS cabinet door lls the base and a Everett Colwell, Mrs. Charles By BETTY CANARY city park, the dangers of firecrackers held too long in Badminton, Pilch Games, Madonna for the container Lewis, Mrs: W. T. Jarrell, Mrs. tiny fingers. But did ridding ourselves of those things Small size and large Thoughts on the Fourth of July : Flying Saucers, Crochet using bells of Ireland for the line Jack Robson and Mrs. Maurice outdoor with staffs. mean we had to give up all the sparkle and color and Sets. etc . with daffodils and hosta. Her Thompson. 1 hope I'm- never so blase as to not get a thrill when symbolism and spirit of the day? second piece featured Cerena Guests at the meeting besides a band marches by. And deliver me from ever watching SWIM TOYS- Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, I'm still a pushover for a picnic on the Fourth- sandy with seed pods of the poppy, a Mrs. Thompson, the demon- a flag-burning. Everything For Summer Fun. PICNIC fried chicken, warm whole tomatoes (somebody always peach rose and daisies, and the strator, Mrs. Reese, regional SUPPLIES - Plates, Napkins, Forks, Spoons, If we can't all truthfully give thanks that we have a forgets the salt but somebody else always brings along third was a modern piece in a director, and Mrs. Blaettnar, free-and-easy extra), mashed deviled eggs, chocolate cake with slushy life, let's at least recognize we have more Table Cloths, Cups, Jugs and Ice Chests, ceramic container with county contact chairman, and chance for it here than in any other country. frosting. Then, later, hot dogs and marshmallows, stories Picnic Grills, Sun Glasses and other beginning, " I remember .. . " followed ·by songs learned honeysuckle vine, cattail ·the 20members of the host club necessities. • One of the best answers to the old question .of "Do you at day· camp and maybe charades. stems, and two red roses. were Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Beige Steel Case An antique gray stone jar was Roy Holter, Mrs. Oris Ginther, really believe this is a free country?" was given by an Sometimes I think we talk too much, too fast, too loud, old friend of mine. He looked at the boy who asked the used for one of · the Chester Garden Club; Mrs. question, silently turned out his wrist, flicked up the cuff as if we were frightened of a moment of quiet. There's arrangements accessorized by WiUiam Willford, Mrs. Homer of his shirt-just long enough to give a glimpse of the nothing I like more than the evening of·the Fourth. When the cool evening wind brings relief from the heat and weather wood and containing Parker, Mrs. Fred Wllliamson number tattooed there. Porlable 20-in. fan with Reg. lUI noise of the day, I like to just stand alone, watch the easy-sw ltc!P· 3 .speed . three pink Queen Elizabeth and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Rutland . Nobody mourns the passing of some 1raditional Fourth shadows the moon casts on the lawn and be gratefuL dial. Circulates 5000 roses . Another modern Friendly Gardeners. activities ... the boredom of a political oration in the CFM. . arrangement had black plastic Mrs. John W. Kincaid, Also folding aluminum chairs golf club tubes as ,the container Middleport Garden Club; Miss and chaise lounges. and contained three Comanche Marylu Mills, Miss Crystal roses. Erwin, Miss Lola Walker, Miss YONKER ENTRIES event in trotting's triple crown A windswept design in a ,Jan Holter, Miss Sheri Young, YONKERS, N.Y. (UP!)- series. brown stone jar showed angneta Five Points 4-H Club; Mrs. Billy Haughton's A.C.'s Orion Others entered are Hoot limb which Mrs. Thompson had Hazel Barnhill and Mrs. Merle Virgil Atkins, deputy master, and Stanley Dancer's Quick Speed, Keystone Hilliard, Arch PHONE 202 Ea~t Main St. gathered from the California Griffith, Rose Garden Club, conductOO the annual inspection Senate, Columbus. 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Easterday reported on Pride are among nine horses Hill, Gallant Man, Pride 'N mountains while she vacationed Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Charles of Racine Grange. enter~ for Friday's $1l0,795 Pleasure, Frosted Yankee and there, with four orange roses. Allman, the Ole Village Club, Mrs. Emma Adams 'pre· women's activities and Yonkers Futurity Trot, the first Sa voir. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 . . arrangements were made to Another was a table centerpiece Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold Brown, sented the program wiih using a brass compote with yew Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. response to roll call being in attend degree day at Rock and roses, and the final Robert Lewis, Winding Trall acknowledgment of Dairy Springs. Cake and ice cream · arrangement which She did was Garden Club; Mrs. Virgil Week. Giving readings were were served at the conclusion ol the meeting. entitled "God of Happiness."ln Atkins; Mrs. James Nicholson Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs .. this she used the Holle figurine and Miss Ruby Diehl, of both Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mary on a camphor wood base with the RuUand and Star Garden Easterday, ' Mrs. Bertha GOLF AWARDS daisies. Clubs ; and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. Letha Morris, NEW YORK (UPI)--8am Mrs. Wllliamson was in- Bwngardner, Middleport, Beth Mrs. Geraldine Cross, Earl Snead and . Tom Harmon will ltoduced by Mrs. Harry Ann Wolfe and Mrs. John Cross and Pam Buck. receive awards for their long Wllliamson program chairman. Colwell. C. S. Morris, legislative and meritorius service at the During the business meeting, agent, reported House BiD 528 seventh All-American collegiate Mrs. Chartes Lewis, chairman Announce Birth which would empower local fair golf dinner to be held July 20 at of the Meigs County fair flower boards to permit the sale of the Americana Hotel. show, announced a meeting of OJ Third Son Snead, 61, won more than 115 intoxlcatlng liquors on the club presidents to be held grounds.during certain periods. championships since turning Wednesday 2 p.m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing of Morris said that persons in· professional in 1934, • and - Pomeroy Elementary School. Pomeroy are announcing the terested In seeing the blll Harmon, winner of the Masters The July meeting o! the club birth of a son, John Cary, born defeated should write Sen . in 1948. eamed fame as an TEN POUND BAG was designated as a workshop June 21 at the Holzer Medical Robin Turner in the Ohio State instructor. :.-?'1 preparatory for the county fair Center, GaUipoiis. The infant .... :~··I flower show with Mrs. James weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. "'"'' Titus and Mrs. Lewis to serve as Mr. and ' Mrs. Bel:zlng have ~--..instructors. Members are asked three other children, sons, to take flowers and containers Kevin,l2, and Brian, five, and a FAMOUS "BORON" BRAND 100 COUNT PACKAGE to work with. daughU!r, Jan, seven. GrandEASY TO START It was noted that the club parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy has nominated Mrs . Virgil Bet:zing of Pomeroy and Mrs. LONG LASTING Atkins for the outstanding Edwin Coates, Middleport. Mrs. gardener's award and that the c . L. Heaton of Pomeroy is a ONE QUART SIZE PICNIC TIME application must be to Mrs. paternal great-grandmother. Reese prior to July I. Deadline AND COOKOUT COOKOUT FAVORITE lor participation in slide contest PACXAGE QT. MUST is Aug. I. Th tt d ' f' h Mrs Jack Robson gave e. spo e )ew IS • an · ·. . Amencan grouper, may garden~ng lips for ~uly reach a weight o! 750 pounds. suggesting that now is the tune Most jewfish are considerto mulch perennials, divide iris, ably smaller, however. ' SETTY CANARY SUMMER TOYS Bring Forth Your Gratitude on Fourth RQ~04 POLAROID PANASONIC CASSETTE COLOR PAK II . CAMERA TAPE RECORDER Color pictures in 60 seconds. No focusing, no exposure to set, just shoot and one minute later a perfect color picture . Also takes black and white pictures and develops them in 15 seconds. BREEZE BOX FAN Racine Grange Inspected --- JEWELRY DEPT. r f r.harcoal Lighter PAPER PLATES c BABY DOLL STYLE BAR·B·Q GRILL GIRLS .PAJAMAS LACE TRIMMED LATEST STYLE 24" Folding Stores Easily VERY' STURDY Pomeroy WSC5 Elects Officers Mrs. William Baronick was elected president of the Lydia Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, at a · meeting Monday night at the church. Other officers elected and installe<twere Mrs. Roy Reuter, vice president; Mrs. T. A. Downie, secretary; and Mrs. ruchsrd Rupe, treasurer. The installation ceremony was condUcted .by .Mrs. I:Jarry P. Smith, who haS served as In· stalling officer for the group since lts organization in 1964. The Circle volllnteered to furnish sandwiches each Wednesday for a clinic being conducted at Cheshire by the . M~igs..GaUia Community Ac· tlon PrOgram. It was reported lha( childten being. brought to the clinic sometimes are required to stay aver the lunch period. A floral arralljemenl of . Automatically reels cord In, out, as you : need lt. \ tanl!llinJI ~~ No ....... a ·· ...O • Jet Powtr Motor -Citl111 DHP I • Suction AdjustsGentle or Stron11 • Tip·Toe Touch· stilrb, tlops Ill New double com · pa rtment size, hold• more. . r Treeled ror lall• ine freshness. Now! Zip thr~ugh hom'e clean· _ing-floor to ceiling-wall to wall-with new ease, new speed I Tough, light hose bends,. twists without effort. Easy roll casters, instant bag change. Steel case. · .Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. N 992-2635 . 00 PATES CHE POPS HASTY !rl~llltort . Unlq¥1 di rt~! · atEESE TREAT ......... lho11g 1110~11 IT complaltly MONSEY "'': •·· · HECK'SIEG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ;/>'., IDEAL •. ·. ':r~ '; ;,-:} FOR PICNICS . M-26 SUPERS MOVIE CAMERA Extra fast f/l.Biens . No sellings. Au.tomatic exposur..!_ with a CdS eMc· tric eye. HECK'S REG. $17.81 IIWiliY DIPi. $4444 HECK~$ G. E. RIG. $54.96 $1 oss 2-SLICE TOASTER Handoamo otyllno on this toast•r will compli· ment any kitchen dt· cor. Temf)trolvrt dial allow• you to Mie<t tho /IWEliY HECK'S REG. $1 11111. AlUMINUM MAKE-UP MIRROR Han~y and convenient, this make-up mirror furnishes just the right amount of ligh! for you to apply a neat and even amount of make· up. S]77 SUPER 8 MOYIE FILM $222 HOT POT Ideal for travel, home, oflice . Four cup capacity. Will heat pro· pared faadt o!thttable . Cord included. $177 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HICK'S RIG. $2,77 JEWEliY DEPT. JIWillr lilT. 2517 . BROILETTE TOASTER portable oven tocuter thot ol•o lOW-30 Detergent A. grillf, broils and worms all typts of food . Two cookino ltvtls, Laroe troy with removable wire rack. SOFT SOFT DRINK CANS SOFT OAINIC Scot·Lad Brand POP ~ ·, ~ lOR TABL£ USE CANNED COLA, GRAPE, ~~ 4 -...,»- PKGS. FOR HICK'S RIG. , $.1,.99 ., . .1. MUNSEY I $1'' 88 same time and kas a clear, easy $1277 RECORDING TAPE /IWIUY !!~t~.~~d !&e~~~.. to read dial fcwhat seHing. Prepores as big a variety of foods as !he kitchen range. CASSfm MOTOR OIL Scot lad Label ·- _,.,.. 90MINUTE Beauliful portrai!s with a studio ·quality. All you need is the Polaroid "Big .Shot" Land camera. Simple to use. Easy loading and "pictvre perfect'~ adjusting .- ' # TM-lC Table Napkins ~- ..• SUNSn, "BIG SHOT" $771 lw•lnv tlldo·rwlt dial olltn ~ 1kri!.n tel.ct\on. A CW'T HICK'S RIG. $4.99 l .1 79 PORTRAIT C:AMERA PORTABLE RADIO S]77 ! STORE ONLY Solid 1tot1 det!Qn .fth -~~ ·200 Count Package , P~SANT I~ Quaker State DRINK One Pound Package POINT JEWIllY DEPT. ·SUPER BLEND. FOR BIG HIGH YILOCITY AIR YOLUMI CLEANS DEEPER, QUICKER I "CHEMHIZEO" TREATED DUST BAG SIZES 4-14 2 AMAZING QUALITYI AMAZING FEATURES AT THIS LOW "ICII KEEPING FIT Is a pre· 'occupation ir, the Israeli armed f ~ • ~ e,s, even in t;rnwded tre"!!hlll along the Suez fronl. t.xcrclse cycle 1 denton1truled by a womsnapdracons by Mia Myrtis an's ,ervlce corporal WJII K.lv ParQc- was '!IBid 1!11 ll)e speellle•lly desll(ned l4tr · refrallmeOI llble. lfolll lJ II CfHIIIptid bunken With a - ... Qlarles ftaybunlllld h n n II H feU t Ur "-It uiHO Mn. fiownie. •harM•• baY••rl~•. , MARSH ALLAN BRAND HECK'S REG. $33.88 P27 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHARCOAL BRIQUETS HECK'S REG. $19.96 COLOR STOCK UP FOR THE BIG JULY 4th WEEKEND ~ 77 $ POLAROID DISCOUNT SAYINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILy· : .~~l Ira!. Pop up Ctm elfe for in,tant change. Vertical or horizonta l 'operation . Mi crophone a nd oconories. HECK'S REG. $31.88 BEN,FRANKUN• , Bottery·operoted cassette. Simple lever controls. AiJIOmotk recording level con· $2777 $1386 lightweight Vac with powerful 2 speed motor. Features include power dial, exclusive rnid·grip handle, snap s!and, crevice tool and upholstery nou,le with triple position brush, giant dispotable bags. One year guarantee. ROOT BEER, ORANGE CAN Tnlt.l 3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER New lightwtlgh_t, .compod and pOw• tr·pocktd. Practical thr" tpttd fin· gertlp control/ handy btciter ejector/ six foot attached cord. JEWELRY ""· BEACH HECK'S REG, $9.96 ' WHISTLING BREWMASTER The handiest little appliance you'll ever own. four cup capaci· ty for tea or ins!ant coffee. C•· ramie construdion. Cord includ· ed. · $177 HECK'S RIG. $2.49 JEWEUY IIPT. 5·8AND PORTABLE RADIO 5-l>and AN...fM·Air. Pco~<l L S.W, limA "( " ctlt bol· IJ•O.• er AC Ponfi bunco~ bolld MIHIIIr. Torin topt<~Ufl, c..,,..,,_ tlidt ,.,.. "' ~ In t . 1...;.....! rod ont.~no. lnclo..dn bontrltt, hNIMI Qn ..nn" Cord, 10rphane \ $2488 HICK'S RIG. $34.96 .'POINT PI EASANT STORE ONlY . ELECTRIC SCISSORS Features bul~·ln gui!ll. light, high carbon sleel blaasl', push button 1wilch, durable plaalic hou1ing, and 8 ft. 'tledri~ card. �........, 10T09 OPIIIAILJ . OfiiiiiAILY 10TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 · 10 TO 9 ' IN EFFECT NOW.THROUGH SUNDA rc:.. ,.l SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ..... .........., _..... Sanlissuc ,"' ;)(: • LADIESi . SWIM SUITS MEN & SCOTT WALK M-L. I HECK'S REG. PRICE OFF DEPT. DEPT. .· 44 ,-ou. $500 . HECK'S REG. $4.66 $244 . LADIES' BIKINI JAMAICA SHORTS ·~ Sf!lart and stylish, these shorb feo · tvre two pockets ond o fly front. POlyester and cotton blend fabric in stripes and solid co lors. Sizes 8·18. •. ~~ •.» . 2 FOR 5100 HECK'S REG • $1.88 ClOTH/*' •,r. CLOSE-UP SHAVE CREAM eRIGULAR eMINT .CLEAR RED eMINT 54< HECK'S REG. > 88 1 COSMlTit ' IJIPT. b;b; ...,.,. REG. HECK'S REG. 79' $1.04 oil COSMETIC lilT. ' •« 1'1 '~ " ~~~ t•• e UO• OUO~"' ' $299 $1.17 COSMETIC 11'1. ' - COSMETIC II,. ' 92 HECK'S REG. · TDYDEPT. 97' COSMlTIC JIIPT. '• '· • , POINT'PLEASANT STORE ONLY HOUSEWARIDIIT. HECK'S REG. •2.99 LAVENDER & GREEN 64( HECK'S REG. .96' COSMlTIC DEPT. Ha ndy for thos• quick touch -up ,iobs or for trips and vacations, . HECK'S REG. $2.99 NOUSIWAH DE,. 1.5 oz. GLAD HANDS BAN RUBBER GLOVES HECK'S REG. 88' ANI I PI~W1~ 1- 1 11: I . OO TOYDE,T. lfo" .. -~ :t- -1 :.1'l · '·'· •".' ~!. II . .~;.-' ' . 1' ~ •" :31'.·' • • CHOICE 1 54( ll ·L , • ; . ........ ' POOPATROOPER PATROL · 54( Just tou him up ir1 the oir and he will float down on his own parachute . ALSO SLURFIES Ploy plastic animals. 54 (roy DEPT. HECK'S RIG. $1.22 COSMmt . /JilT. 7"FOAM ·~r:" ' ~- " · i t sse COSMIT/C DEPT. DEBBIE & HER FRIENDS TINA BALLERINA •.. . ·• ,. 100'1 HECK'S REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. J' ' ; . ' · . ''· ~Rt;i/.' -~" u"{/ !!. . COLORING BOOK, MAGIC SLATES AND FRAMED TRAY PUZZLES 8FOR$1 PLASTIC STRIPS 48( DOLLS • MIX AID MATCH • AVAilAIU Ill ASSORTED STY US J&J I ' BAND AID BRAND SIZES S·M·l ban• ( HECK'S REG. $1.59 NOUSEWARE DEPT. ROLL-ON DEODORANT · 99 IRONING TABLE $218 MOISTURELLE . $2'0 HECK'S REG. $2.99 7'9 PORTABLE !• SSP CARS · HECK'S . REG. 112.88 SPRAY STARCH ' Takes o.ff fast, accelerates the way real racers do. Travels up to 800 scale miles per hour- indoors or out- over floors, con· uete or asphalt. . $466 VALET .,~: flir~ ",:l)' '1' ' •l~tl'i"!J ' : ~~ . KENNER Nylon mesh pole with wooden frame to limit baby's wanderings. IRONING . c 1 I JUMBO GATE HECK'S REG. $6.1 8 AS SEEN ON TV HAIR DRESSING HECK'S REG. TIDE 6 GZ. HECK'S REG. · V0-5 c FAMILY SIZE PRUF oz. 68< 1 1/a oz. eCLIAR eLOTION. · ·.•LEMON · 10 LB., 11 OZ. · oz. HOUSEWARIDEPT. ..,._,_~-f WHITE.RAIN· SHAMPOO c HECK'~ < HECK'S REG. 79 1 4c c TOOTHPASTE 140Z. PONDS TALC BABY OIL RISE oz. SHIFTS Plaids, checks ond $o lid 5 with •mbroiderel;t trim . Si 1 ~ 1 12·20. $444 CLOTHIN&DEIT. to oz. 4 oz. J&J LADIES' Plolds, checks arid 10l· ids with embroidered frim. Sites 12·20 ond 14~ ·24~ . . CI.OTHIN& DIIT. oz. MELMAC SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPRAY MIST OR POWDER SKIMMER HECK'S 'REG. $2.66 11 6:2 LADIES' COTT1ftM . $199 HECK'S REG. 68' EACH MELMAC BOY(~ SET HECK'S REG. 66' PRISTEEN $100 45 PIECE 49' 2.5 OXFORDS Ch&QM HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DE,. LADIES' PANTIES fro"' 10ilrl• on d p rinh. in 1'-e hlp.tlvgot• bl klftl pon~•~. Vou ho~• o QIIIGI MltUion ol tolid1 ond p•lnu. ~ ~ · ClOTHIN&.DIPT. 2FOR 3 PIECE 33( HECK'S REG. $5.88 LADIES' & MISSES' TENNIS HECK'S REG. 67' EACH HOUSEWARI DE,T. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY FABRIC · FINISH HECK'S REG. $3.48 CI.OTHIN& DEPT. HOUSEWARE 22 LAIIIES' ~J58 ' HECK'S REG. $1.59 .,33 1 HECK'S RIG, TO $3.99 4FOR 18"x25' HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS FOIL $1.44 HANDBAGS ~~~~ ~ ::0,~;: HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH $108. HECK'S REG. LADIES' lo;r w plo;rJtk hor>dbag' wi ll bt C1 dll igh! ICI Cool ~hort sleeve shirts in iron free permo p~ess fabri c. Available in prints and solid colors . Sizes 32-44. PATIO BR ggc 20 ,oz. h 1lttt for tht '~""""" 01 1 SHIRTS LOOK 'N SEE PIE OR UTILITY PANS OUTDOOR I REG. 11.88 HOUSIWARI DEPT. AND VINYL UPPER . e WHITE WITH BLACK STRIPE ON SIDE. e MEN'S SIZES, 6\', To 12 e BOYS' SIZES, 2 y, To 6 'prinfl. Siles 8· 16. LIMIT 8 ROLLS Dill. HECK'S REG. e INJECTION MO[OED SOLE Available in auorted colorful prints. LIMIT 4 PACKS . 27< SPORT OXFORD lor day wea r. AuorTed LIMIT 4 BOXES CHOICE BOWL BRUSH MEN'S APOLLO VINYL ! ~I qr .LIMIT 3 SINGLE-ROLL HOUSEWAII DEPT. DEPT. Ideo I 01 o play TISSUE s1'' HECK'S, REG. $2.28 ClDTHIN' TOWELS 2-ROLLPACK CORN BREAD SKILLET Cl()THIN' HECK'S REG. PRICE HOT PANTS 175COUNT 8.SECTION % LADIES' 2-PIECE 160COUNT UMIT OFF All styles and colors. Sizes S· BEACH~ NAPKINS % SWIM TRUNKS ClOTH/Me TISSUE All styles and colors. Boys' sizes 6-16. Men's · sizes 29·40. MEN &BOYS' HECK'S REG. PRICE SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE JUMBO TOWELS ·sHORTS One and twa piece· assorted styles, entire stock sizes 30·40. LADY SCOTT ' LADYSCOTT SCOTT BOYS' %OFF :. SUPER PUFF BALLS The soft, safe indoor ploy ball. Terrific In water, tool $122 EACH HECK'S REG. 84 1 EACH TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY DEPT. �........, 10T09 OPIIIAILJ . OfiiiiiAILY 10TO 9 OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 · 10 TO 9 ' IN EFFECT NOW.THROUGH SUNDA rc:.. ,.l SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ..... .........., _..... Sanlissuc ,"' ;)(: • LADIESi . SWIM SUITS MEN & SCOTT WALK M-L. I HECK'S REG. PRICE OFF DEPT. DEPT. .· 44 ,-ou. $500 . HECK'S REG. $4.66 $244 . LADIES' BIKINI JAMAICA SHORTS ·~ Sf!lart and stylish, these shorb feo · tvre two pockets ond o fly front. POlyester and cotton blend fabric in stripes and solid co lors. Sizes 8·18. •. ~~ •.» . 2 FOR 5100 HECK'S REG • $1.88 ClOTH/*' •,r. CLOSE-UP SHAVE CREAM eRIGULAR eMINT .CLEAR RED eMINT 54< HECK'S REG. > 88 1 COSMlTit ' IJIPT. b;b; ...,.,. REG. HECK'S REG. 79' $1.04 oil COSMETIC lilT. ' •« 1'1 '~ " ~~~ t•• e UO• OUO~"' ' $299 $1.17 COSMETIC 11'1. ' - COSMETIC II,. ' 92 HECK'S REG. · TDYDEPT. 97' COSMlTIC JIIPT. '• '· • , POINT'PLEASANT STORE ONLY HOUSEWARIDIIT. HECK'S REG. •2.99 LAVENDER & GREEN 64( HECK'S REG. .96' COSMlTIC DEPT. Ha ndy for thos• quick touch -up ,iobs or for trips and vacations, . HECK'S REG. $2.99 NOUSIWAH DE,. 1.5 oz. GLAD HANDS BAN RUBBER GLOVES HECK'S REG. 88' ANI I PI~W1~ 1- 1 11: I . OO TOYDE,T. lfo" .. -~ :t- -1 :.1'l · '·'· •".' ~!. II . .~;.-' ' . 1' ~ •" :31'.·' • • CHOICE 1 54( ll ·L , • ; . ........ ' POOPATROOPER PATROL · 54( Just tou him up ir1 the oir and he will float down on his own parachute . ALSO SLURFIES Ploy plastic animals. 54 (roy DEPT. HECK'S RIG. $1.22 COSMmt . /JilT. 7"FOAM ·~r:" ' ~- " · i t sse COSMIT/C DEPT. DEBBIE & HER FRIENDS TINA BALLERINA •.. . ·• ,. 100'1 HECK'S REG. 84' COSMETIC DEPT. J' ' ; . ' · . ''· ~Rt;i/.' -~" u"{/ !!. . COLORING BOOK, MAGIC SLATES AND FRAMED TRAY PUZZLES 8FOR$1 PLASTIC STRIPS 48( DOLLS • MIX AID MATCH • AVAilAIU Ill ASSORTED STY US J&J I ' BAND AID BRAND SIZES S·M·l ban• ( HECK'S REG. $1.59 NOUSEWARE DEPT. ROLL-ON DEODORANT · 99 IRONING TABLE $218 MOISTURELLE . $2'0 HECK'S REG. $2.99 7'9 PORTABLE !• SSP CARS · HECK'S . REG. 112.88 SPRAY STARCH ' Takes o.ff fast, accelerates the way real racers do. Travels up to 800 scale miles per hour- indoors or out- over floors, con· uete or asphalt. . $466 VALET .,~: flir~ ",:l)' '1' ' •l~tl'i"!J ' : ~~ . KENNER Nylon mesh pole with wooden frame to limit baby's wanderings. IRONING . c 1 I JUMBO GATE HECK'S REG. $6.1 8 AS SEEN ON TV HAIR DRESSING HECK'S REG. TIDE 6 GZ. HECK'S REG. · V0-5 c FAMILY SIZE PRUF oz. 68< 1 1/a oz. eCLIAR eLOTION. · ·.•LEMON · 10 LB., 11 OZ. · oz. HOUSEWARIDEPT. ..,._,_~-f WHITE.RAIN· SHAMPOO c HECK'~ < HECK'S REG. 79 1 4c c TOOTHPASTE 140Z. PONDS TALC BABY OIL RISE oz. SHIFTS Plaids, checks ond $o lid 5 with •mbroiderel;t trim . Si 1 ~ 1 12·20. $444 CLOTHIN&DEIT. to oz. 4 oz. J&J LADIES' Plolds, checks arid 10l· ids with embroidered frim. Sites 12·20 ond 14~ ·24~ . . CI.OTHIN& DIIT. oz. MELMAC SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPRAY MIST OR POWDER SKIMMER HECK'S 'REG. $2.66 11 6:2 LADIES' COTT1ftM . $199 HECK'S REG. 68' EACH MELMAC BOY(~ SET HECK'S REG. 66' PRISTEEN $100 45 PIECE 49' 2.5 OXFORDS Ch&QM HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DE,. LADIES' PANTIES fro"' 10ilrl• on d p rinh. in 1'-e hlp.tlvgot• bl klftl pon~•~. Vou ho~• o QIIIGI MltUion ol tolid1 ond p•lnu. ~ ~ · ClOTHIN&.DIPT. 2FOR 3 PIECE 33( HECK'S REG. $5.88 LADIES' & MISSES' TENNIS HECK'S REG. 67' EACH HOUSEWARI DE,T. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY FABRIC · FINISH HECK'S REG. $3.48 CI.OTHIN& DEPT. HOUSEWARE 22 LAIIIES' ~J58 ' HECK'S REG. $1.59 .,33 1 HECK'S RIG, TO $3.99 4FOR 18"x25' HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS FOIL $1.44 HANDBAGS ~~~~ ~ ::0,~;: HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH $108. HECK'S REG. LADIES' lo;r w plo;rJtk hor>dbag' wi ll bt C1 dll igh! ICI Cool ~hort sleeve shirts in iron free permo p~ess fabri c. Available in prints and solid colors . Sizes 32-44. PATIO BR ggc 20 ,oz. h 1lttt for tht '~""""" 01 1 SHIRTS LOOK 'N SEE PIE OR UTILITY PANS OUTDOOR I REG. 11.88 HOUSIWARI DEPT. AND VINYL UPPER . e WHITE WITH BLACK STRIPE ON SIDE. e MEN'S SIZES, 6\', To 12 e BOYS' SIZES, 2 y, To 6 'prinfl. Siles 8· 16. LIMIT 8 ROLLS Dill. HECK'S REG. e INJECTION MO[OED SOLE Available in auorted colorful prints. LIMIT 4 PACKS . 27< SPORT OXFORD lor day wea r. AuorTed LIMIT 4 BOXES CHOICE BOWL BRUSH MEN'S APOLLO VINYL ! ~I qr .LIMIT 3 SINGLE-ROLL HOUSEWAII DEPT. DEPT. Ideo I 01 o play TISSUE s1'' HECK'S, REG. $2.28 ClDTHIN' TOWELS 2-ROLLPACK CORN BREAD SKILLET Cl()THIN' HECK'S REG. PRICE HOT PANTS 175COUNT 8.SECTION % LADIES' 2-PIECE 160COUNT UMIT OFF All styles and colors. Sizes S· BEACH~ NAPKINS % SWIM TRUNKS ClOTH/Me TISSUE All styles and colors. Boys' sizes 6-16. Men's · sizes 29·40. MEN &BOYS' HECK'S REG. PRICE SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE JUMBO TOWELS ·sHORTS One and twa piece· assorted styles, entire stock sizes 30·40. LADY SCOTT ' LADYSCOTT SCOTT BOYS' %OFF :. SUPER PUFF BALLS The soft, safe indoor ploy ball. Terrific In water, tool $122 EACH HECK'S REG. 84 1 EACH TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY DEPT. �lo- The DailY l ..... 10 TO 9 LANTERN · CAMPSTOVE . 16 51799 Heck's HECK'S REG. . $21.99 '19.99 $}6 88 ' ·. model. lock type valve•· ZEBC033 SPIN CAST REEL 99( SHITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.39 SHITSDEPT. RUBBER COVER SOFT BALL SPOITS DEPT. FISHING HAT 99( Draws 18 ea ms· AWMINUM Heck's Reg. 13,99 $ 99 SPOITS DEPT. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY 19" LAWN MOWER • Brigg• and Stratton Motor. • 3 H.P. • Tubular Steellaap · Handle. • 6 Wheels. • Can Be Adiusted to Four Cutting 11 Height•. 30QT. FOAM CHEST $199 , SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $46.99 HECK'S REG. '7.99 HICK'S REG. $2.99 WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE HECK'S REG. $1.59 HAIDWAIE DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. $122 GARDEN HOSE '2.13 OFF HECK'S RIG. LOW PRICE STAPLER '11.48 ECONOMA Fine quality mat far the $ ·1 41 $100 ice. Fly the Stars and Stripes! ~ •• 4 ° 0 FOR$1 DOG& COLLAR Adj u~table . Register free when you visit this week. plastic collar flh most size animals . AUTOMOTIVE DJPT. 49c HECK'S . REG. 79' HARDWARE DEPT. WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT DRIVEWAY MARKERS HARDWAll DEPT. BULBS ·e4001 •4002 •6012 lh gal. and Get lh gaL .fREE ~ .: ) •I f .................... ,...........................................i ~ SEALED BEAM . . 1 49· t t .t ~ f I I C0 H ee ........................ fNSTANT 10oz. ~ : ogers jar • RACINE ~ p - PI f ST. REGIS ioo ct. 69~ : aper a es ................................. . F00[) ~ p' . .c ST. REGIS 100 ct. 99~ ~ aDer uDs ...................................... MARKET i Kraft Cheese.~~-~~~~.~~.~.~:~~.~: ....... ~~:~· 59~ i• i~ Dale; Mustard ..~~~-~~~.~~~.... 2 :~~ 25~ i ~. ARMOUR 9 oz . 49~ • 5th and-PEARL STS.. RACINE .~ Vi enn . 5a usage ........................ can . ~ ~ . ---rt p · Supreme Idaho 3 oz. t] 00 ''The Store With AHeart, 5.t!~.. ~?.~!. · size : Instant otatoes.~!~. • : You, WE LIKE" -· !: 0 range J Ul•ce.·......Sealdsweet Unsweetened 46 oz. 39~ t Right reserved to limit quantities -;............ ~ ............. can • d I Old Fa.shioned 3 12 oz. •1 00 ! -•..- -·.·- . We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~;: RC?nCO N . 00 es ........~!tY.'!L...... i Prices Effective June 30 to July 6 ! J •. D f d For Pets · 25 •239 : oy og 00 .................... ~ Mon. Tues,, Wed.--9 to 7 pkg. ~ FRENCH CITY • WIENERS iC pkg. KIT WAX $100 HECK'S REG. $ j .48 BIKE HELMET AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. CROWN-SEAL HOUSEPAINT eiiiPUSS eWHtno•Y • .' HECK'S REG. T0$1.57 2 GALLOIIS c purchase B~y ~l Our Store Wlil Be Clased July 4 and 's · necessary. HECK'SREG. $7.96 i disposable lit· fer which is eco · nornicol, deodorit· . and ab10rbs. ~ You may win a No KITTY LITTER • -- oun 1h gal. PHEBE SAYS: large 3'x5' AMERICAN FLAG : i f FRUIT DRINK 1,. . . . . 1 39c i l l - . ....................... •• .. French City US_ DA Choice l···················~ BUY 1 • GET 1 FREE! : 1 FAIRM.ONT 1 Cherry Bomb CHOICE (HICKEl CHOP o(HIWIOLL • Pt.ASnc lORE •IUZZ IUZZ IALL 1 .front floor of your car. ·HECK'SREG. $1.99 $499 .,, AfiTOMOnrE around the house and the off· FUSEES 4 .FOR HECK'S REG. $6.99 Handy for hundreds of jobs •a•• POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY -·• First quality mufflers from the makers of lee oil filters . Available for most Ameri· c:on males of car5. ARROW ' ~~l990 • 6112 iC HAM SALAD .~~~..~?.~.~-~~~~ ................. !~;. 89$ ' 0 . Kahn's l -Ib. 35C SLICED lAC N ............................. .,trav • HATH'S CANNED f • • • .... a ""'. HAMs I~ I . bags · _ ,_ AIITOIIOTIVE IIPT. w•sHIELD SEALER , AITOIIfTIVE, . 48C HICK'S REG.. 99' IACH HICK'S RIG. TO $19.99 1*1$ ""'· . , HICK'S RIG. $2.99GAL, . 1/AIIWAII_,T. • · U.• . S. NO: 1 Calif.' White ---·-- 10 lbsJ ' for Large Solid Heads . . california ' LETTUCE Cantaloupes ' can :~~:~:o~R~ . . . . ~. ~~. 29' iC ~ ~···································••t•••················ •• CLOSED SUNDAYS POTATOES .. -·- . ~· Thurs., Frl, Sat --.9 to 9 lb. bag 79 HOLSUM BUNS ~ HICK'S RIG. 99' ::Fct • TIGER ·NIJFFLERS Heck's Reg. $5gg $15ggllll-.'f-: $599 1 POINT PI ~ASANT STORE .ONLY SHITSDIPT. BAR·B-Q ·· GRILL --·25% 1"66· -· . NO. 4123 ALL RAC GAUGES, TACHOMETERS AND TEST EQUIPMENT • ., Heck's Reg. · S, . tAlliES GIRLS ----------------~---------- 7/16X50' MASK& SNORKLE AdJaville Unbeaten $299 HECK'S REG. 48' SYCAMORE SOFTBALL BATS 202 SPIN CAST REEL $100 POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY SPORTS DEPT. STORE ONLY ~~arn 4 FOR 66~ HECK'S REG. $1.66 FOR THE FAMILY Holiday,E:rrvent CiOLF BALLS HECK'S REG. 88' •• SWIM SUITS FAULTLESS . 88 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $15.99 X-OUT '11.97 $477 FUEL GALLON POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY AIR MATTRESS For cam pen, picnic or beach. Durable double coated rubberized fabric, "I" beam construc1ion for level comfort. Bra$5 88 AT NEW HAVEN CITY BUILDING ONLY 15.75 COLEMAN . SPORTS DEPARTMENT #413 Ohio Sports Briefs. white through wind or storm. Two mantle 19.99 COLEMAN COOLER . light oil night 1 12'x12' DINING CANOPY . Brilliant HECK'S REG. 44 QT. WIG SHOW/& SALE CO LEMA~ • 2 burner ~ ~ pint fuel capacity e Stainless ~tee/ burner's • wind baffles WITS IIPT. SYRACUSE BOUND · NEW YORK !UPI)-The New York . Yankees ,sent shortstop Frank Baker to Syracuae of the International League on a 24hour recall basis after he struck out three tiJpes on Monday night to lower his batting. average to ,1:1.9. ~=:~=~~~~~~/~- COLEMAN Made of tent twill • guy rope• with rope "The grass is terribly slow this year an,d I feel more comfortabie from the baseline," she said. · · Miss Gooiagong, meanwhile·, ls not worried should she fail behind. "It makes me concen· trate harder and.I usually play better after that." ~ ' ' old Texan who led him two sets the 'yoWlg fellow' CI!IDPiaint." ret C\)urt shollid have too much WIMBLEDON, England to love aiKI had a third set Defending champion John power and craft for Australian (UPI)-Ken Rosewall proved Newcombe, the man he meets compatriot Judr, Dalton, but . . Tuesday that age need not be a service break behind him. But "old musc:lt!!!" bad other In the .. semis . on Thursday, Billie Jean King ol Long Beach, · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)~ Minis told police Roberts had barrier ·on a tennis. cour.t as ideas. He clawed his way from suffers from a back injury. So, Calif., will have to produce her Larry D. RoberiB; · a football "opened the screen door and long .as one .has desire. behind to register a historicJl4, too, does Tom Gorman ol ··top form ta stop Australia's running back who was to report was trying to open the inr,er Rosewall has plenty of desire. f>-7, 6-1, 9-7, 7-li victory. Playing Seattle, Wash., another semifin· Evonne Goolagon_g . to ~e Cleveland Br0!'1'118 as a door. I told him to go away, but He wants to cap a brilliant time was four hours. alist, British lefty Roger Taylor Mrs. King and Miss Goola· rooki.e In just 12 days, was shot be didn't and the .only tiling he career by winning Wimbledon, Tired? "Well, I don't rull four and a few other circuit p~ers. gong have met once, in Sydney, to death Tuesday as he stood said was some mUlllbled words the only major title to have hours every day," Rosewall Today, the center court scene when Evonne was a starry-eyed nailed ~ the. doorstep Q! a that didq't make any sense." · ehided him. He's 36. laughed. Asked if his.back ljad shifts to the girls as they battle 14-year"\lld. "I don't c0unt that strangers al!l"lment. RoberiB' Wife, Cora, said her · On Tuesday, 15,000 people in bothered him, he said, "no, I for the twofina) places. beating" Miss Goolagong said, Pollee believe Roberts, 22, husband left Monday evening center court wrote him off don't have back troubie. That's Defending champion Marga- Billie Jean can't .remember thought he was trying to get in· with two men. She is a bWlny at against Cliff Richey, a 24-year· the meeting. "Did I win ?" She side his own hcme. He lived on the Kansas City Playboy Club. asked with a laugh. the same street and In an The vlcl;im was a star football Looking ahead to the match, apartment Identical to the one and track performer at Central Mrs. King, 27, said, "it will be oo1Side ol whlc~ he was shot. Misequri State College. He was interesting to meet a new Wlllla E. Minis, 33, said he to report ~ to the cleveland opponent. Evonne makes the fired one shot from a .38 pistol Browns July u. JULY 2nd - 9 A.M. T07:JO P.M. COLUMBUS- Trim W took daughter, Sheryl , who un· KOed J. D. Williams of Buffalo, same mistakes I did when I 100 Per Cent Kanekalon Synthetic Stretch Wig when Rober.ts tried to get inside A !3\h.round draft choice two N. Y., in 2:19of the third rowtd. was 19. Sometimes she gets too the lead at the half-way mark derwent corrective surgery on Minis' apartment. The bullet hit years ago, ROberts played last much hip into her service and .. !toberiB in the upper abdomen. season for · Wirinipeg in the ~d won the featured $1,700 her left leg at Akron Children's . AKRON, Ohio - Johnny is suspect on her forehand . She pace at Scioto Downs Hospital. eight race Including: FREE STYRO HEAD. Jackson CO!llltY Prosecutor Canadian Football. Le8gue. A runs well, \hough, and likes to Petraglia of Brooklyn, N. Y., FREE STYLING Joseph 'f.easdale released Minis spokesmanI for t,he Browns said Tuesday night. Never needs setting, just was h and wear. The winner paced -the mile in CLEVELAND Ralph has run his Professional hit on her backhand." on his 0W!1 recognizance, pend- Roberts was sent a contract but Mrs. King is1lot-sure whether (PBA) Bowlers Association Ladies come and see our complete line of hair 2:021.0 and returned $5.80,$3.20 Correa of San Juan, P.R., ing appearance before the coun- had not returned it: she'll play serve-and-volley. earnings to $72,028 with his goads. No Obligation. scored a TKO win over Boston's ty grand jury July 9. Robert$ worked for a depart· and $3. Second place Hoke Creed paid Mike ·Pusateri in a 1kound $1,100 prize for finishing fifth in Police were unable to learn ment store in the off season. the Portland Open last week. why Roberts was naked .. His · His coach at Central $4.40 and $3.60. Third place bout at the Cleveland Arena Petraglia, who earlier this Tuasday nigqt. clothing was found in the street Missouri, · Howard Mahnes Markets Image returned $7. In the nightly double, Flashy Correa was declared the season set a new earnings near the building. Blood tests described Roberts as a "fin~ record, is nearly $30,000 in front were ordered to determine if football player for us. He Buckeye won the first race and winner when Pusateri failed to of second-place Don Johnson RoberiB was under the Influence always was an asset to the Lew Dora took till: second, report at the bell for the sixth who has won $44,908 on the tour d narcotics or liquor. Resul t.~ school and the football team " producing an 8-3 combination round. Ill other b9uts, heavyweight so far . were ~ted In a lew days. ' · worth $38.60. The 2-3 quinella paid $13.20. Steve Jones of Colwnbus, Ohio, Attendance was 6,252 with a handle of $235,417. Linescores Hailer; Hands, Regan (9) ·and Major League Results FINDLAY, Ohio - John By United Cannizzaro. WP- Hands (9-8). Press.international LP- Moeller (0-2). Ferguson today became National League assistant basketball coach at Los Angl 000 010 01o- 2 8 1 Pilfsbrgh 001 001 010:.. J B 0 Chicago 000 100 llx- 3 10 I Girls & Ladies by Imperial ~ Findlay College. O'Brien, Moeller (7) and Sl. Louis 107 000 oox- 8 9 1 Walker, Briles (3) and May; Ferguson, a native of Wayne, Cleveland (7-7) and McNertney. el · 2 and ~ piece The drawing was held iast Saturda~, u am. _ Citizens Ohio, also will serve as director LP- Walker (J.7) . HRs- Brock (3rd L Torre (12th), Hebner Sunday for the Redman Inn's Bank, Middleport vs . Meadow of sports information and coach eSize 3 thru 46 (lllhl. Fourth of July Softball Tour· Green Gardens, Tuppers track and cross country. nament. Plains. He has been development According to Mike Allen Saturday, !2 noon _ Barr & assistant for public information tournament director this year's Son Construction, Gallipolis vs at Findlay since April. field will include 18 teams from Randolph's 76, Pt. Pleasant. TO c=:= TO CLEVELAND - Cleveland the Tri-County area. Saturday, 1 p.m. - Jim's Indians Manager Alvin Dark The tournament wiD run July Campers, Mason ys winner of says he has been wtable to 2, 3, 4, and o. ' Friday's 6:15 game . reach outfielder Ted Uhlaender Mens & Boys by Campus On Friday, July 2, there will Saturday, 2 p;m. - Holzer to ask why he left the team in be two g&!Jles on the Elks field. Hospital, Gallipolis, vs Far· Detroit last weekend and The rest of the, tournament will mer's Bank & Savings, returned home. be held on Memorial Field. Pomeroy. Complete Dark said Uhlaender, who has Friday evening's games Saturday, 3 pm. - Foote been · used only off and on scheduled for the Elks Field will Mineral, New Haven, vs K&K recently, left the club without Wedding Flower find Falls City of Gallipolis Mobile Homes, Pt. Pleasant. pennission but that he wollld . battling Appalachian Tire of Pt. . Saturday, 4 p.m. - Winner give him a chance to explain. Service Pleasant. Game time is 6:15. Friday's 7:30 game vs R. C. Consult Our Designers Uhiaender has said he was The second game slated to start Cola, Middleport. For the Right Flowers unhappy over not playing filii For You at 7:30wiU put Quaker State of Saturday, 5 p.m. - Pond's lime but was also believed Galtipolis against American Oil Texaco, Wilkesville, vs Mal· worried about his eight-year..,ld of Gallipolis. thews & Edelbiute Gulf, The remaining games in the Gallipolis . first round of the tournament Saturday, 6 p.m. - Elks · · wlll.be on Memorial Field. il'he Lodge, Gallipolis· vs Hart's schedule is as follows: Used Cars, Maiwn. ·PRICES IN 9uides e adjustable spring button • alu minum center pole e comp,~te with ropes, stokes, and aluminum poles. '• Griil Player Dies Ro~ewall, At 36, Eyes Crown JYJ:ound W 4 Gunshot Of OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 ~.~ ~line!, Mlddleport.-Pcmeroy, 0., June 30, 1971 Ill If If If If Choice.Golden Ripe 1~1. KING SIZE JOY BANANAS ONLY PRICI WITHOUf COUPON 95. ~PHEBE'S ~~ot RACINE FOOD MARKET ea. lb. ~~fll~ IXPIRII 1-6·71 liMIT I COUPON PlllrUIICHASI • • ·~ ~ �lo- The DailY l ..... 10 TO 9 LANTERN · CAMPSTOVE . 16 51799 Heck's HECK'S REG. . $21.99 '19.99 $}6 88 ' ·. model. lock type valve•· ZEBC033 SPIN CAST REEL 99( SHITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.39 SHITSDEPT. RUBBER COVER SOFT BALL SPOITS DEPT. FISHING HAT 99( Draws 18 ea ms· AWMINUM Heck's Reg. 13,99 $ 99 SPOITS DEPT. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY 19" LAWN MOWER • Brigg• and Stratton Motor. • 3 H.P. • Tubular Steellaap · Handle. • 6 Wheels. • Can Be Adiusted to Four Cutting 11 Height•. 30QT. FOAM CHEST $199 , SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $46.99 HECK'S REG. '7.99 HICK'S REG. $2.99 WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE HECK'S REG. $1.59 HAIDWAIE DEPT. SPOITS DEPT. $122 GARDEN HOSE '2.13 OFF HECK'S RIG. LOW PRICE STAPLER '11.48 ECONOMA Fine quality mat far the $ ·1 41 $100 ice. Fly the Stars and Stripes! ~ •• 4 ° 0 FOR$1 DOG& COLLAR Adj u~table . Register free when you visit this week. plastic collar flh most size animals . AUTOMOTIVE DJPT. 49c HECK'S . REG. 79' HARDWARE DEPT. WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT DRIVEWAY MARKERS HARDWAll DEPT. BULBS ·e4001 •4002 •6012 lh gal. and Get lh gaL .fREE ~ .: ) •I f .................... ,...........................................i ~ SEALED BEAM . . 1 49· t t .t ~ f I I C0 H ee ........................ fNSTANT 10oz. ~ : ogers jar • RACINE ~ p - PI f ST. REGIS ioo ct. 69~ : aper a es ................................. . F00[) ~ p' . .c ST. REGIS 100 ct. 99~ ~ aDer uDs ...................................... MARKET i Kraft Cheese.~~-~~~~.~~.~.~:~~.~: ....... ~~:~· 59~ i• i~ Dale; Mustard ..~~~-~~~.~~~.... 2 :~~ 25~ i ~. ARMOUR 9 oz . 49~ • 5th and-PEARL STS.. RACINE .~ Vi enn . 5a usage ........................ can . ~ ~ . ---rt p · Supreme Idaho 3 oz. t] 00 ''The Store With AHeart, 5.t!~.. ~?.~!. · size : Instant otatoes.~!~. • : You, WE LIKE" -· !: 0 range J Ul•ce.·......Sealdsweet Unsweetened 46 oz. 39~ t Right reserved to limit quantities -;............ ~ ............. can • d I Old Fa.shioned 3 12 oz. •1 00 ! -•..- -·.·- . We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~;: RC?nCO N . 00 es ........~!tY.'!L...... i Prices Effective June 30 to July 6 ! J •. D f d For Pets · 25 •239 : oy og 00 .................... ~ Mon. Tues,, Wed.--9 to 7 pkg. ~ FRENCH CITY • WIENERS iC pkg. KIT WAX $100 HECK'S REG. $ j .48 BIKE HELMET AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. CROWN-SEAL HOUSEPAINT eiiiPUSS eWHtno•Y • .' HECK'S REG. T0$1.57 2 GALLOIIS c purchase B~y ~l Our Store Wlil Be Clased July 4 and 's · necessary. HECK'SREG. $7.96 i disposable lit· fer which is eco · nornicol, deodorit· . and ab10rbs. ~ You may win a No KITTY LITTER • -- oun 1h gal. PHEBE SAYS: large 3'x5' AMERICAN FLAG : i f FRUIT DRINK 1,. . . . . 1 39c i l l - . ....................... •• .. French City US_ DA Choice l···················~ BUY 1 • GET 1 FREE! : 1 FAIRM.ONT 1 Cherry Bomb CHOICE (HICKEl CHOP o(HIWIOLL • Pt.ASnc lORE •IUZZ IUZZ IALL 1 .front floor of your car. ·HECK'SREG. $1.99 $499 .,, AfiTOMOnrE around the house and the off· FUSEES 4 .FOR HECK'S REG. $6.99 Handy for hundreds of jobs •a•• POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY -·• First quality mufflers from the makers of lee oil filters . Available for most Ameri· c:on males of car5. ARROW ' ~~l990 • 6112 iC HAM SALAD .~~~..~?.~.~-~~~~ ................. !~;. 89$ ' 0 . Kahn's l -Ib. 35C SLICED lAC N ............................. .,trav • HATH'S CANNED f • • • .... a ""'. HAMs I~ I . bags · _ ,_ AIITOIIOTIVE IIPT. w•sHIELD SEALER , AITOIIfTIVE, . 48C HICK'S REG.. 99' IACH HICK'S RIG. TO $19.99 1*1$ ""'· . , HICK'S RIG. $2.99GAL, . 1/AIIWAII_,T. • · U.• . S. NO: 1 Calif.' White ---·-- 10 lbsJ ' for Large Solid Heads . . california ' LETTUCE Cantaloupes ' can :~~:~:o~R~ . . . . ~. ~~. 29' iC ~ ~···································••t•••················ •• CLOSED SUNDAYS POTATOES .. -·- . ~· Thurs., Frl, Sat --.9 to 9 lb. bag 79 HOLSUM BUNS ~ HICK'S RIG. 99' ::Fct • TIGER ·NIJFFLERS Heck's Reg. $5gg $15ggllll-.'f-: $599 1 POINT PI ~ASANT STORE .ONLY SHITSDIPT. BAR·B-Q ·· GRILL --·25% 1"66· -· . NO. 4123 ALL RAC GAUGES, TACHOMETERS AND TEST EQUIPMENT • ., Heck's Reg. · S, . tAlliES GIRLS ----------------~---------- 7/16X50' MASK& SNORKLE AdJaville Unbeaten $299 HECK'S REG. 48' SYCAMORE SOFTBALL BATS 202 SPIN CAST REEL $100 POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY SPORTS DEPT. STORE ONLY ~~arn 4 FOR 66~ HECK'S REG. $1.66 FOR THE FAMILY Holiday,E:rrvent CiOLF BALLS HECK'S REG. 88' •• SWIM SUITS FAULTLESS . 88 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $15.99 X-OUT '11.97 $477 FUEL GALLON POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY AIR MATTRESS For cam pen, picnic or beach. Durable double coated rubberized fabric, "I" beam construc1ion for level comfort. Bra$5 88 AT NEW HAVEN CITY BUILDING ONLY 15.75 COLEMAN . SPORTS DEPARTMENT #413 Ohio Sports Briefs. white through wind or storm. Two mantle 19.99 COLEMAN COOLER . light oil night 1 12'x12' DINING CANOPY . Brilliant HECK'S REG. 44 QT. WIG SHOW/& SALE CO LEMA~ • 2 burner ~ ~ pint fuel capacity e Stainless ~tee/ burner's • wind baffles WITS IIPT. SYRACUSE BOUND · NEW YORK !UPI)-The New York . Yankees ,sent shortstop Frank Baker to Syracuae of the International League on a 24hour recall basis after he struck out three tiJpes on Monday night to lower his batting. average to ,1:1.9. ~=:~=~~~~~~/~- COLEMAN Made of tent twill • guy rope• with rope "The grass is terribly slow this year an,d I feel more comfortabie from the baseline," she said. · · Miss Gooiagong, meanwhile·, ls not worried should she fail behind. "It makes me concen· trate harder and.I usually play better after that." ~ ' ' old Texan who led him two sets the 'yoWlg fellow' CI!IDPiaint." ret C\)urt shollid have too much WIMBLEDON, England to love aiKI had a third set Defending champion John power and craft for Australian (UPI)-Ken Rosewall proved Newcombe, the man he meets compatriot Judr, Dalton, but . . Tuesday that age need not be a service break behind him. But "old musc:lt!!!" bad other In the .. semis . on Thursday, Billie Jean King ol Long Beach, · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)~ Minis told police Roberts had barrier ·on a tennis. cour.t as ideas. He clawed his way from suffers from a back injury. So, Calif., will have to produce her Larry D. RoberiB; · a football "opened the screen door and long .as one .has desire. behind to register a historicJl4, too, does Tom Gorman ol ··top form ta stop Australia's running back who was to report was trying to open the inr,er Rosewall has plenty of desire. f>-7, 6-1, 9-7, 7-li victory. Playing Seattle, Wash., another semifin· Evonne Goolagon_g . to ~e Cleveland Br0!'1'118 as a door. I told him to go away, but He wants to cap a brilliant time was four hours. alist, British lefty Roger Taylor Mrs. King and Miss Goola· rooki.e In just 12 days, was shot be didn't and the .only tiling he career by winning Wimbledon, Tired? "Well, I don't rull four and a few other circuit p~ers. gong have met once, in Sydney, to death Tuesday as he stood said was some mUlllbled words the only major title to have hours every day," Rosewall Today, the center court scene when Evonne was a starry-eyed nailed ~ the. doorstep Q! a that didq't make any sense." · ehided him. He's 36. laughed. Asked if his.back ljad shifts to the girls as they battle 14-year"\lld. "I don't c0unt that strangers al!l"lment. RoberiB' Wife, Cora, said her · On Tuesday, 15,000 people in bothered him, he said, "no, I for the twofina) places. beating" Miss Goolagong said, Pollee believe Roberts, 22, husband left Monday evening center court wrote him off don't have back troubie. That's Defending champion Marga- Billie Jean can't .remember thought he was trying to get in· with two men. She is a bWlny at against Cliff Richey, a 24-year· the meeting. "Did I win ?" She side his own hcme. He lived on the Kansas City Playboy Club. asked with a laugh. the same street and In an The vlcl;im was a star football Looking ahead to the match, apartment Identical to the one and track performer at Central Mrs. King, 27, said, "it will be oo1Side ol whlc~ he was shot. Misequri State College. He was interesting to meet a new Wlllla E. Minis, 33, said he to report ~ to the cleveland opponent. Evonne makes the fired one shot from a .38 pistol Browns July u. JULY 2nd - 9 A.M. T07:JO P.M. COLUMBUS- Trim W took daughter, Sheryl , who un· KOed J. D. Williams of Buffalo, same mistakes I did when I 100 Per Cent Kanekalon Synthetic Stretch Wig when Rober.ts tried to get inside A !3\h.round draft choice two N. Y., in 2:19of the third rowtd. was 19. Sometimes she gets too the lead at the half-way mark derwent corrective surgery on Minis' apartment. The bullet hit years ago, ROberts played last much hip into her service and .. !toberiB in the upper abdomen. season for · Wirinipeg in the ~d won the featured $1,700 her left leg at Akron Children's . AKRON, Ohio - Johnny is suspect on her forehand . She pace at Scioto Downs Hospital. eight race Including: FREE STYRO HEAD. Jackson CO!llltY Prosecutor Canadian Football. Le8gue. A runs well, \hough, and likes to Petraglia of Brooklyn, N. Y., FREE STYLING Joseph 'f.easdale released Minis spokesmanI for t,he Browns said Tuesday night. Never needs setting, just was h and wear. The winner paced -the mile in CLEVELAND Ralph has run his Professional hit on her backhand." on his 0W!1 recognizance, pend- Roberts was sent a contract but Mrs. King is1lot-sure whether (PBA) Bowlers Association Ladies come and see our complete line of hair 2:021.0 and returned $5.80,$3.20 Correa of San Juan, P.R., ing appearance before the coun- had not returned it: she'll play serve-and-volley. earnings to $72,028 with his goads. No Obligation. scored a TKO win over Boston's ty grand jury July 9. Robert$ worked for a depart· and $3. Second place Hoke Creed paid Mike ·Pusateri in a 1kound $1,100 prize for finishing fifth in Police were unable to learn ment store in the off season. the Portland Open last week. why Roberts was naked .. His · His coach at Central $4.40 and $3.60. Third place bout at the Cleveland Arena Petraglia, who earlier this Tuasday nigqt. clothing was found in the street Missouri, · Howard Mahnes Markets Image returned $7. In the nightly double, Flashy Correa was declared the season set a new earnings near the building. Blood tests described Roberts as a "fin~ record, is nearly $30,000 in front were ordered to determine if football player for us. He Buckeye won the first race and winner when Pusateri failed to of second-place Don Johnson RoberiB was under the Influence always was an asset to the Lew Dora took till: second, report at the bell for the sixth who has won $44,908 on the tour d narcotics or liquor. Resul t.~ school and the football team " producing an 8-3 combination round. Ill other b9uts, heavyweight so far . were ~ted In a lew days. ' · worth $38.60. The 2-3 quinella paid $13.20. Steve Jones of Colwnbus, Ohio, Attendance was 6,252 with a handle of $235,417. Linescores Hailer; Hands, Regan (9) ·and Major League Results FINDLAY, Ohio - John By United Cannizzaro. WP- Hands (9-8). Press.international LP- Moeller (0-2). Ferguson today became National League assistant basketball coach at Los Angl 000 010 01o- 2 8 1 Pilfsbrgh 001 001 010:.. J B 0 Chicago 000 100 llx- 3 10 I Girls & Ladies by Imperial ~ Findlay College. O'Brien, Moeller (7) and Sl. Louis 107 000 oox- 8 9 1 Walker, Briles (3) and May; Ferguson, a native of Wayne, Cleveland (7-7) and McNertney. el · 2 and ~ piece The drawing was held iast Saturda~, u am. _ Citizens Ohio, also will serve as director LP- Walker (J.7) . HRs- Brock (3rd L Torre (12th), Hebner Sunday for the Redman Inn's Bank, Middleport vs . Meadow of sports information and coach eSize 3 thru 46 (lllhl. Fourth of July Softball Tour· Green Gardens, Tuppers track and cross country. nament. Plains. He has been development According to Mike Allen Saturday, !2 noon _ Barr & assistant for public information tournament director this year's Son Construction, Gallipolis vs at Findlay since April. field will include 18 teams from Randolph's 76, Pt. Pleasant. TO c=:= TO CLEVELAND - Cleveland the Tri-County area. Saturday, 1 p.m. - Jim's Indians Manager Alvin Dark The tournament wiD run July Campers, Mason ys winner of says he has been wtable to 2, 3, 4, and o. ' Friday's 6:15 game . reach outfielder Ted Uhlaender Mens & Boys by Campus On Friday, July 2, there will Saturday, 2 p;m. - Holzer to ask why he left the team in be two g&!Jles on the Elks field. Hospital, Gallipolis, vs Far· Detroit last weekend and The rest of the, tournament will mer's Bank & Savings, returned home. be held on Memorial Field. Pomeroy. Complete Dark said Uhlaender, who has Friday evening's games Saturday, 3 pm. - Foote been · used only off and on scheduled for the Elks Field will Mineral, New Haven, vs K&K recently, left the club without Wedding Flower find Falls City of Gallipolis Mobile Homes, Pt. Pleasant. pennission but that he wollld . battling Appalachian Tire of Pt. . Saturday, 4 p.m. - Winner give him a chance to explain. Service Pleasant. Game time is 6:15. Friday's 7:30 game vs R. C. Consult Our Designers Uhiaender has said he was The second game slated to start Cola, Middleport. For the Right Flowers unhappy over not playing filii For You at 7:30wiU put Quaker State of Saturday, 5 p.m. - Pond's lime but was also believed Galtipolis against American Oil Texaco, Wilkesville, vs Mal· worried about his eight-year..,ld of Gallipolis. thews & Edelbiute Gulf, The remaining games in the Gallipolis . first round of the tournament Saturday, 6 p.m. - Elks · · wlll.be on Memorial Field. il'he Lodge, Gallipolis· vs Hart's schedule is as follows: Used Cars, Maiwn. ·PRICES IN 9uides e adjustable spring button • alu minum center pole e comp,~te with ropes, stokes, and aluminum poles. '• Griil Player Dies Ro~ewall, At 36, Eyes Crown JYJ:ound W 4 Gunshot Of OPIIIIAILY 10 TO 9 ~.~ ~line!, Mlddleport.-Pcmeroy, 0., June 30, 1971 Ill If If If If Choice.Golden Ripe 1~1. KING SIZE JOY BANANAS ONLY PRICI WITHOUf COUPON 95. ~PHEBE'S ~~ot RACINE FOOD MARKET ea. lb. ~~fll~ IXPIRII 1-6·71 liMIT I COUPON PlllrUIICHASI • • ·~ ~ �• Lloyd Named :To Post At Hospital• ~ 16-The Dally senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30,1971 Lelten t1 lipiD"-, .. 101d tute, ue welmlled •.'11te edl1ur ....,.• ._ rtpllo lllo!"ta ~­ AD leltln mllli be lllptcl, wttb 1 fUll 1cldml, lltboucJl bdlflll Dllf be Died 11p011 reque.t. ()ne L udlw ' J ' II ! l ·. Dear Editor: Recently the Leading Creek Watershed Association, at Rutlsnd, Ohio, advertised for donations from the people an<! businesses of Meigs County for the purpose of additional recreational facilities at the l'orest Acres Park. Facilities being considered were a complex, which would house a year round sw!nuning pool, and other recreational faciliUes such as: shuffie board, pool, ping.pong, card tables, etc. 1 have now been a resident of Meigs County for one year, and have beard numerous people coinplsin about the ll!ck and the need of additional facilities in the area. Now that· the chance has come for a portion of these facilities, the people have filtered. Tbe total cost of our project wu approximately $35,000. A IOOpcUoan could possibly have been obtained, but we felt that the people and buslneales of the area, if really intereSted in additional facilities could and would accept a 10 pet. portion of this needed sum. Legislature At A Glance COLUMBUS (UPI)-Aglance at legislaUve activity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: Houae BUll Puaed SB368, Sha'w, One-month interim appropriations to coolin· ue operation ·of state government after the .current fiscal year ends June 30. Vote: 85-8. Sub. SB113, Meshel, Allows deposit of ~clive state funds in certain Ohio banks outside Columbus. Vote: 82-2. Am. 'HB344, Hea~y. Adds 3(klay jail" term to penalty for disturbing the peace and increases maxlmwn ane to $100. Vote:~- of the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. SB375, Calabrese, Permits changes· of fees for the professional and occupational licensing boards. SB376, Meshel, Establishes and regulates the operation of frontons for the sport Jal Lsi in the stall!. Resolution Offered SR91, Aronoff, Requests Legislative Service Commission to study the problems of aging in Ohio. Nation's Crime · Am. SB56, Weisenborn, Permila licensed physician to dlag· Jto«e"or tttat If mlilor for ven· ereal disease without parental WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The consent. Vote: 76-17. Justice Department said today Concurrence In Senate the increase in the nation's total Amendment · crime rate for 'the first three Am. Sob. 88132, Fryy, Re· months of 1971 was less than vises licensing of real estate half that for the comparable brokers and salesmen to.require period in 1970_ additional training .. Vote: 80-1. Attorney General John N. Re~e~latlon Offered Mitchell said the FBI's uniform HR78, Batchelder • Celeste, crime report statistics for Establish House committee to Janu~ry, February, and March study policies, program, admln- showed an increase of 6 per lstratlon and requirements. ~f cent. In the same period for Personnel Department and Clvli 1970, crime Increased at a rate Service System. of 13 per cent. Senate Sixty one major cities with a Bllla PassedG population of over 100,000 Sub. SB 24, Guyer, lves the reported an actual decrease in buyer of g~ and services in the number of crimes for the • home sollclatJOn sale~ on credit January-March period. In 1970 the right to cancel IVlthln three only 20 cities registered such a days after he signs an agree- decrease for the comparable ment. Vote: 31~. erlod SB17, Secrest, Provides coun· P · ty boards of election wltli medi· cal insurance benefits. Vote: 30- Rate Increases . 0. ' SB316, Vallquette-Shaw, En' abies Toledo's Raceway Park to more effectually compete with race tracks in Detroit by offering five additional hours of night ' racing per day. Vote: 25-6. Re 1olullon Adopted · SJR16 Aronoff Ratifies pro· • posed ~endme~t to the U. s. Constitution lowering the voting age to 18. Vote: 30-2. · Refusal to Concur House Amendment Am. SB14, Malia, Lowers blood alcohol content for use in determining suspected drunk driver. Vote: 0-31. BUia Introduced SB372 Weisenborn Prohibits the sale' of house b-~ilers after July 1972, unless they comply with consb-uction standards of the American National Standard Institute. SB373, Taft, Broadens Ohio laws desllng with inter-lnsur· ance contracts. , SB374, Taft, Reassigns the in· dependent Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga County as a division · Holzer· Medical Center as Assistant fatients Accounts Counselor. For the past 15 rears he has been with City Loan and Savings of Jackson and was ·,; Named Vice GEORGE INGELS, left, cl Ingels Furniture, Middleport, is shown with Bill Hathaway, regi!lnal manager, Zenith Sales Corp., Chicago at the Tracy-Wells Co. 1972 product showing. The advance dealer showing and open house was held recently in Columbus to acquaint dealers with the latest advances in new merchandise for the fall season. l- Chainnan Rio Grande College Vice President for Development Carl G. Dahlberg has been named a vice chairman of the Ohio Travel CounciL He is the former executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC). , Dahlberg, who -Joined ·the WASHINGTON (UP!) - The decreases in .killings , down one (to 4) and ruita'ble administration at Rio Grande in number of killings in four of burglaries, larceny and auto decreases in robberies (124 10 1969, was one of two vice 85), larceny (251 to 168) and chairmen named at the spring Ohio's largest cities January theft. meeting. GUbert E. Rigdon, through March this year mark- TOLEDO : One more killing auto theft (506 to 232), The crime report lists only vice president and general ed a decrease from the first this year than last (6) and inthree months of 1970 and the creases in all categories report- lllose cities with over 100,000 .manager of Sea Wor1d of Ohio, population. Inc., Aurora, was also named. number of reported robberies ed on except larceny. The two succeed Marvin was down in five cities in the YOUNGSTOWN: Killings Brown, president of Marbro state, according to the FBI's Advertising, and William Uniform Crime Report issued Oertel, exec)ltive director of the today. Ohio Newspaper Association, as The Justice Department said vice chairman. the overall analysis of the reExecutive director of the port shows that the increase in SEORC since 1965, Dahlberg the nation's total crime rate has been self-employed since was less than half that for the Gravel moved swiftly to a WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. 1947, owning Wellston Auto comparable period in 1970. hearing room in a nearby Parts and Dahlberg· Glass. He Mike Gravel made public The report said two killings Senate office building and were reported to police in Akron several hundred pages of the announced that a subcommittee received a bachelor of science degree in journalism from The this year, compared to three in secret Vietnam Pentagon report on buildings and grounds which Ohio University in 1942. 1970, Cleveland had three fewer Tuesday night and early today, he heads was in session. 'fhe He has also served as Ulan the 60 of 1970 and Dayton reading them page by page at a move was a device to assure secretary of the Jackson County surprise hearing. He conceded reported 13 this year compared that a public record of what he Fair for the last 22 years, and is with 19 for January-March last the act might cost him his had to say would be made--and past president of the Wellston Senate seat. year. The outstanding exception He accused President Nixon thus the material could be Rotar,y.Ciub and the Fairgreens was Columbus, where 23 kill- of trying to "marilpulate the made public despite its classi- Country Club. He was appointed to the Ohio Travel Council in ings were reported in 1971 com· United States Senate into fied nature. He then began reading from silence" by suppressing publica1969 by former governor James pared with 14 last year. The the summary portion of the 47A. Rhodes. number of rapes, robberies and tion of the report in several volwne study, page by page, aggravated assaults in the "'!Pi- newspapers. And he said he would try again today to read handing the pages to United tal city, however, declined. The report also showed these the rest of the report aloud on Press International and the Associated Press as he finished the Senate floor . statistics: each one. Most of what he read AKRON : The number of The freshman Alaska Demorapes, robberies, assaults and crat began his extraordinary was from the early stages of BUS FARES UP auto thefts all down. Burglaries battle at 5:55 p.m. (EDT) the report ordered by former COLUMBUS (UP!) - City Tuesday by taking the Senate Defense Secretary Robert S. bus fares will be increased from rose from 798 to 904. CANTON: The same number floor for what he hoped, would McNamara .' The first portions 40 cents to 45 cents July I, the of killings, 4, was reported both be a 3-minute speech detailing dealt with the nation's initial Columbus Transit 1 Co. anyears. There were 20 fewer rob- that part of the secret study in involvements with Indochina. nounced Tuesday. . his possession. beries this year (52). The company said 'the fare CINCINNATI: Twenty-two But he inadvertently suggestincrease, the second this year, killings this year, compared to ed that a quorwn was not WITNESSES CONVENE is needed because of a 12 per 14 last year, Robberies nearly present-a time-killing device CINCINNATI (UP!) - The cent decline In passengers. used routinely in the Senate- 11 Divine Name' ~ District doubled from 232 to 462. Fares were Increased to 40 CLEVELAND: Auto thefts thus touching off a series of Assembly of Jehovah's Wit- cents Jan. I. Company officials decreased from 5,158 to 4,357 quorwn calls which Senate nesses convenes here today said the new rates were comand robberies were down 1,496 GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin with about 40,000 delegates parable to those in Cleveland refused· to stop .For the next expected to a !tend from 38 and Cincinnati. to 1,413. COLUMBUS: Thenwnberm three and one-half hours the stall!s and four foreign counrapes fell from 58 to 49 and de- calls continued, some Senators tries. creases were aiso noted in rob- straggling to the floor • in The assembly, to open at ' tuxedos. But because 51 of tlie beries, assaults, larceny and Riverfront Stadium and run Senate's 100 members were not through Sunday, is sponsored auto theft. DAYTON: Increases1n rapes present, no business coUld be by the Watchtower Bible and ( 19 to 30), robberies (329 to 389) conducted and Gravel had to Tract Society of New York City, .Built by and assaults (188 to 195); give up at 9:30p.m. EDT. Inc. Ohio's Crime Rate Lessens DON J. LLOYD married and teaching school iii Lancaster. Don has one granddaughter, Meliasa. Active in conununlty affairs·, he · is vice president cl the Jackson Chamber of Com· merce, secretary - treasurer rl United Conunercial Travelers, and is a member of the Jackson Lions Club and American Legion. He is also active in church work and is a member of Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson. He will be working witli Don Broyles, another jackson native who Is Patient f.ccounts · counselor for Holzer Medical Center. They counsel with patients In the credit' and collection department of the Medical Center. Don says he enjoys golfing, camping, gardening, and swimming when he can find time to participate in them. He has been with the Medical Center since June 16. t A Thought t For Today Fiberglass Ro~• * * ! SPECIAL PRICES . . 1 r ')•' I '' fARMERS BANK We Deliver Market Report Take Along Our Good Brands At Our Good Prices! ! On • • • • • Go Safely On The th\:1; ·~~· WITH COOPER •• ' ICE CREAM FREEZERS • efull4 ply nylon cord for durability , • nylon cord engineered to deliver a strong tire ewide center rib designed to provide stability Open All Dar Thu .....,.. . ._ _ _ • i ,, . -----~-------- E18-l4 Nylon Cord 11-10" WSW I I Plus _ 2.21 - FIREmiiE Ull· CHAIIE tt t SPECIAL DISCO~NT THE NOW ON All WINDOW FANS IN STOCK. POMEROY HOME &AUTO ~ 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy, E ···A Size·For Every Purpose M ATHLETIC Klng Hussein of Jordan, adept at main· talnlog bls political balance In the turbulent Mideast, also does a fair job on water skis at AI Aqabah on the strategic Gulf of Aqabab,nextd~orto Israel's port of EUat. MINI BIKES I · ~--- . • F.E.T. • 6-10" whitewall designed .tor today's stylish cars · .1 • 124 w. MAIN\ ..... ' IUY DN . • , SPEEDWAY 7111! Put together to tear competition apart" ... eight high performance SPORT CYCLES and more on the way ... 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Dltlr 11.16 SEE THE NEW 71 MODEL • , '\ :·t Cooper Go·Gatter ·9 7 desig~ed 1 "White Moun tali '' . IWAII CAr&HER I HOGS - 175 to 220 19.10 to 20.25; Heavies 16.75 to 18.30; Ughts 16 to 19; Fat Sows 13 to 16.10; Boars 12 to 13.60; Pigs 60 to 12.25; Stock Shoats 10·to 18. CATit.E - Steers 23.25 to 28.10; heifers 19.50 to 26.10; Fat Cows 18.50 to 23.25; Canners 14.50 to 18.25; Bulls 22 to 27.25; Milk Cows 135 to 240; Stock . Cows and Calves 175 to 310; Stock Steers 23 to 31.50; Stock . Heifers 21.50 to 28.10; Stock Steer , Calves 24.50 to 35.75; Stock I Heifer Calves 23.25 to 31.50. VEAL CALVES -Tops 37.90; Seconds' 32.90; Medlwn 30.50 to 32.75; Common&: Heavies 31 to 37.70. lr---~------------~ PICNIC JUGS COOLER CHESTS 95 •• ~"' '· tl ... On Your Vacation • Convllllent Ttrms. ~~;....;..;..~_.;.:..;.L-.:1._:__1.-:-L_-1! PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Saturday, June 26, 19n 'I FISHING SUPPLIES - ELEC. SMALL & 20" FANS Bala~e PT. PLEASANT UVESTOCK SALES CO. I I I I • • • • • • • 18" THRifTI. . CUT ! ....................: MASON about you! Ylrt$fone ! and.SAVING\: . , . "'- ,W, it; no~.•~t MATERIALS CO. .773-5554 . Dudley's Flolist £ t ! 21A" Thick ...... :.~~.~.$55 31A" Thick ......~~~.~- $7 HOGG &ZUSPAN' ~ Blooming Plant * DRIVE-IN ' BANKING 16" Width - r-----.. .--.. ! t lfs QuiCk! Easy ! INSULATION I craftsmen I who care • ' Uabies begin using 'simple words and responding to commands at about 10 through the facts and theories months to. one year, accord· surrounding Monday's shooting ing to Encyclopaedia Britanbut could not .come up with a nica . motive for it. Colombo's attacker, Jerome A. Johnson, was killed imRemember mediately after firing three shots at Colombo at a rally near The Shut~n Central Park. Johnson, a Negro With A from New Brunswick, N. J., Beaulilul was described by police as having a long police record and being interested in Adolf Hitler and astrology. A Roosevelt Hospital l9 N. Second S!. · spokesman said today Middleport, Ohio ' Colombo's breathing was being . . 992,5~0 . aided by a respirator. Dick Named To·Council Have A Cooler Home! .--······-----,-- LIVE JT.UP OUTDOORS! ..~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Joseph Colombo . Sr., a· reputed Brooklyn 'underworld figure shot at an ll!olian-American rally, showed some signs of improvement but remained in a coma today. Doctors said the next 48 to 72 hours would he criticaL Police ·continued to sift BY WILLIAM S. WlnTE Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson would ·annount to a giant step WASHINGTON - A soft• - has been a fundamental forw~rd for the party's footed but,determined efforb by concept for the military con- moderately liberal and con· ~ other Democrats to ' com- tainment of armed com- servative factions. The first promise or desb-oy the in- munism. eventually would g1've a fiuence of Carl Albert, the Tbelr current enemies (and b-emendous · boost to McGovern, Speaker of· the House o( "~nemies" Is not too sb-ong a Muskie and company, The Representatives, and the House term) are determined to second eventually would do the Dmlocratic floor leader, Hale nominate an advanced dove, same thing for the man who is Davis Triai Boggs, is now well advanced. such as Sen. George McGovern only an outside possibility for May Be Moved It Is led by left-wing and f,rr, ...,and Albert and Boggs would the presidential nomination out adversaries .of the · war · never stand for such a result if Sen. Henry Jackson of SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UP! ) policy in ·Vl~trnim - a group they could possibly help it. Washington. - Angela Davis probably will never able to exert much Moreover, ltnowappearsthat Jackson is a rational hawk; b-y to have her murder trial muscle in the House, though Its the convention will open under and propreparedness and his moved out of Marin County counterpart has long been S<K:alled "reforms" prepared essential sUpport will come because the victims were well powerful in the Senate- and its by a commission headed by from labor-influenced delegates known there and the suburban aims are twofold. Rep. James O'Hara of - those generally termed the area has few black residents, a The first objective is within Michigan. These "reforms" 1'hard hats" - and from defense attorney said Tuesday. the unwritten rules of the game. would perfectly suit the book of Democrats still loyal to the ROBERT H. Schmidt, left, executive director of the Sheldon Otis, one of the five It is simply, to cut down Albert a Sen. McGovern, a Sen. Ed- foreign policy concepts of lawyers representing Miss Akron Progress Board, Gov. J~n J. Gilligan, Donald Dick, and Boggs because they have mund Muskie, a Sen. Edward Messrs. Truman, John Kennedy area development director for the Toledo Edison Co. , and Dr. · · Davis, said a final decision on resolutely supported not only Kennedy (though this colwn- and Lyndon Johnson. asking for a change of venue David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of President ·Nixon's general nfllt, for 0ne, believes Kennedy · has not been made, but it was Development, discuss area development. policies In Vietnam, but also his . doesn 'I want the nomination in "very probable" the defense plans to ~trengthen, rather than 1972, but is rather looking would seek to have the trial reduce, ~ the mill tary toward 1976), or even possibly a moved. preparedness of the \lnited ' Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey. · Stales. In a word, the first big fight' at Naturally; the doves would the convention next year is very However, not all possess like to enfeeble Albert and likely to be over whether this knowledge, But some, this Donald Dick, area develop- furthering the economic through Boggs in these areas of policy; stacked deck is to prevaiL The being hitherto acdevelopment 'l'ent director ior the Toledo of the state, customed to idols, eat food for the doves have yet to come convention itself can overrule Edison Co., has been named to Gilligan said. as really offered to an idol: ev.en ciOBe to winning any real any rule prepared in advance; head the Ohio Economic Other newly elected council and their conscience being struggle on either Vietnam or can, In fact, do anything it weak, is defiled.- / Cor. B:i . Development CounciL The officers are N. Laird Eclanan, the Pentagon budget in the chooses if enough delegates council, composed of industrial ~xecutive 'director of the House. votes can be marshaled. de·velopment experts Youngstown Regional Growth :•¥¥¥-¥¥¥Jf.¥1f.lf.¥¥1f.¥f It Is the second effort that is, The vital point is how the representing private industry in Foundation, and Robert L. ! hQWever, the real and gut effort permanent chairman decides to . Ohio, works in conjunction with Wolf, area development i< ..of the left \vb)g. This is to interpret any rule; and the the Ohio Department of directorfor the Ohio Power Co., damage Albert's and Boggs' collaterally indispensable point Development on matters of chosen council co-vice chair- .,. ..leadership of the House Itself to is whether once he has made his economic growth and men. Eckman ·and Donald L. Those who can command i< the point where neither could decision he can make It stick if development in the state. Dick Rearick, Jr., general superthemselves, command·•:·· have a conunanding role in the it is appealed to the convention succeeds Robert H. Schmidt, visor of industrial development others. 1972 Democratic . National floor. . executive director of the Akron for the Ohio Edison Co., were - Robert E. Lee ..., Convention. Traditionally, the To deny to Speaker Albert the Area Progress Board. chosen co..:halrmen for the ... Speaker is the permanent office of permanent chairman Council members represent council's economic developchalnnan of the convention; would amount to a giant step LEADER of Italy's resur· the state's major utilities, ment trip to New York, i< • i< and from this post he canhave forward for the party's left gent neo-Faclsts Is Gtroglo Immense power over its wing ; his retention of the office Almlrante. The extreme chambers of commerce, the scheduled for ' the week of transportation sector of private September 12. ! ' i< deliberations,' Its flights over right, capltaUzlng on poll- · enterprise and other local Dr. Dayid C. Sweet, director ~ -j( , tical and economic crises, delegates and credentials, over scored strongly In June economic development groups. of the Ohio Department of i< i< rules, and over all the These private developers Development, recognizing the i< . i< elections. procedures that lead to the provide Ohio's state-local contributions of the council to i< Fridays Only choice of a presidential development efforts with ad- Ohio's developmenL effort, The Drive-In Window nominee. NURMI VISIT ditional in-depth knowledge of stressed the great potential for i< is Open i< Traditionally, too , the HEUllNKI (UP!) - Paavo 1 the industrial development field state-local cooperative action in i< 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Democratic leader of the House Nurmi, one of the greatest and many combined years of the area of econom1c (Continuously) is the right arm of the per· distance runners of all · times professional expertise. development. He had particular i< i< manent chairman. The way-out with nine Olympic gold medals ' Gov. John J. Gilligan, in praise for Jack C. Lenser, area i< other Banking Hours 9 to i< antagonists of the bipartisan during the 1920's~ has accepted extending congratulations to development department 3 and s to 1 as usual on i< policy in· Vietnam don't want an invitation to visit the 1972· the new officers, pointed out m~nager fo~ Colwnbia Gas of i< Fridays. Albert - or Boggs - to have Olympic games in Munich. that the leaders in Ohio's Ohw; and W1lhs C. Welch, area .-j( -II any real clout in the 1972 coneconomic growth have been development director for the -II i< ~ent19n for a very simple private industry represen- Columbus .& Southern Ohio i< reason. Both men are hawkish. tatives and local civic Electric Co., wlio are the Meigs i< Oldest m'llitary ' orgarilzliBoth have stood with what POMEROY, OHIO tion in the United States is organizations . These County representatives on the · -II through three successive organizations spend an Ohio Economic Development ir£ the Society Of the Cincinnati, Member FDIC Democratic administrations · Member F.ederal -II founded by officers of the estimated $6 .25 million in CounciL those of Harry Trwmin, John Reserve System -II Continental Army in 1783. private funds annually on Report During Hearing BARBECUE GRILLS - CHARCOAL - FLUID FREEZER CONTAINERS , S35.au wwn- . Senator Gravel Reads Twm • Destroyed To make a passenger automobile tire takes more than 50 ingredients, including fabric, rubber, steel, carbon black, oil and chemicals. Center. He celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary this year, and his wife, Margaret, son Terry, . 1~, and daughter Becky, 12, aU Dahlberg Silver Bridge ST. MARYS, W.Va. (UP!)The Ohio Ri~er bridge linking St. Marys w1th Newport, Ohio, was downed by demolition crews Tuesday to make way for the construction of a new span . The 1,360 foot-long bridge was closed to traffic in late 1968, one y~ar after the similarly built Sliver Bridge collapsed near Gallipolis, killing 46 persons. The new bridge here will be construcll!d solely with federal funds under the 1970 Highway Act which allocated money to replace bridges deemed unsafe and whose closing causes economic hardships on com· munities. ' Aims Are Two old . • Don J. Uoyd, 46, a native cl managerofthatoperationprior live at 138 Burlington. {load in Jackson, has joined the staff of to coming with the Medical Jackson. ,\nother son Dan, ZZ,ls ... ?/tt.~:.J=:As of date, one man, whose job position is a sanitation employee, has donated mon~y. A few other businesses have pledged conb-ibutions, but are payable when we have acquired significant funds for the project. Would you call this enthusiasm on the part· of the people and businesses? We feel that it is our responsibility to again offer the people of Meigs County the chance for these facilities, and if the projeCt is again shunned, It will be abaodoned. So at this time I am asking for donations by the people ,and businesses of Meigs County, in the way of either materials or money for the purpose of erecting additional recreational facilities in Meigs County . Pledges will be appreciated. Anyone interesll!d in such a . project should get in touch with David Wright, Box 177, Rutland, Ohio, or call 74Z-5922 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. U for any reason the project should falter, all contributions will be gracefully returned to the donor. .. Yours truly, David V. Wright, II \_' . wlombo Shows Improvement 17- The Daily ~nUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, 1971 • . -9~J47':6. June 28, 1971 ) - .• \ - PH. 992-2848 · · - - - - - POM'!ROY, . • ·· · ' ' - - . \ - •I - GENERAL TIRE SALES .DELUXE REFRIGERATOR DUAL TEMP 31" WIDE ·'188 20.4 CU. FT. ' lAKER DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. '519 ' AN HONEST STATEMENT ABOUT II you've ever seen appliance ads that required" - you might have thought your present has no vtlue. THIS IS NOT TRUE! We want because it can be reconditioned and rtiOid at a Dnrllt. appliances with or without trade. It's up to ,.,,._. your present appliance. you pay the establ ish for everv (Ustomer , II yOiJ you a fu ll Vdlue allowance based on condition. And this fair allow•nce low we advtrtill! o. �• Lloyd Named :To Post At Hospital• ~ 16-The Dally senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30,1971 Lelten t1 lipiD"-, .. 101d tute, ue welmlled •.'11te edl1ur ....,.• ._ rtpllo lllo!"ta ~­ AD leltln mllli be lllptcl, wttb 1 fUll 1cldml, lltboucJl bdlflll Dllf be Died 11p011 reque.t. ()ne L udlw ' J ' II ! l ·. Dear Editor: Recently the Leading Creek Watershed Association, at Rutlsnd, Ohio, advertised for donations from the people an<! businesses of Meigs County for the purpose of additional recreational facilities at the l'orest Acres Park. Facilities being considered were a complex, which would house a year round sw!nuning pool, and other recreational faciliUes such as: shuffie board, pool, ping.pong, card tables, etc. 1 have now been a resident of Meigs County for one year, and have beard numerous people coinplsin about the ll!ck and the need of additional facilities in the area. Now that· the chance has come for a portion of these facilities, the people have filtered. Tbe total cost of our project wu approximately $35,000. A IOOpcUoan could possibly have been obtained, but we felt that the people and buslneales of the area, if really intereSted in additional facilities could and would accept a 10 pet. portion of this needed sum. Legislature At A Glance COLUMBUS (UPI)-Aglance at legislaUve activity Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly: Houae BUll Puaed SB368, Sha'w, One-month interim appropriations to coolin· ue operation ·of state government after the .current fiscal year ends June 30. Vote: 85-8. Sub. SB113, Meshel, Allows deposit of ~clive state funds in certain Ohio banks outside Columbus. Vote: 82-2. Am. 'HB344, Hea~y. Adds 3(klay jail" term to penalty for disturbing the peace and increases maxlmwn ane to $100. Vote:~- of the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. SB375, Calabrese, Permits changes· of fees for the professional and occupational licensing boards. SB376, Meshel, Establishes and regulates the operation of frontons for the sport Jal Lsi in the stall!. Resolution Offered SR91, Aronoff, Requests Legislative Service Commission to study the problems of aging in Ohio. Nation's Crime · Am. SB56, Weisenborn, Permila licensed physician to dlag· Jto«e"or tttat If mlilor for ven· ereal disease without parental WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The consent. Vote: 76-17. Justice Department said today Concurrence In Senate the increase in the nation's total Amendment · crime rate for 'the first three Am. Sob. 88132, Fryy, Re· months of 1971 was less than vises licensing of real estate half that for the comparable brokers and salesmen to.require period in 1970_ additional training .. Vote: 80-1. Attorney General John N. Re~e~latlon Offered Mitchell said the FBI's uniform HR78, Batchelder • Celeste, crime report statistics for Establish House committee to Janu~ry, February, and March study policies, program, admln- showed an increase of 6 per lstratlon and requirements. ~f cent. In the same period for Personnel Department and Clvli 1970, crime Increased at a rate Service System. of 13 per cent. Senate Sixty one major cities with a Bllla PassedG population of over 100,000 Sub. SB 24, Guyer, lves the reported an actual decrease in buyer of g~ and services in the number of crimes for the • home sollclatJOn sale~ on credit January-March period. In 1970 the right to cancel IVlthln three only 20 cities registered such a days after he signs an agree- decrease for the comparable ment. Vote: 31~. erlod SB17, Secrest, Provides coun· P · ty boards of election wltli medi· cal insurance benefits. Vote: 30- Rate Increases . 0. ' SB316, Vallquette-Shaw, En' abies Toledo's Raceway Park to more effectually compete with race tracks in Detroit by offering five additional hours of night ' racing per day. Vote: 25-6. Re 1olullon Adopted · SJR16 Aronoff Ratifies pro· • posed ~endme~t to the U. s. Constitution lowering the voting age to 18. Vote: 30-2. · Refusal to Concur House Amendment Am. SB14, Malia, Lowers blood alcohol content for use in determining suspected drunk driver. Vote: 0-31. BUia Introduced SB372 Weisenborn Prohibits the sale' of house b-~ilers after July 1972, unless they comply with consb-uction standards of the American National Standard Institute. SB373, Taft, Broadens Ohio laws desllng with inter-lnsur· ance contracts. , SB374, Taft, Reassigns the in· dependent Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga County as a division · Holzer· Medical Center as Assistant fatients Accounts Counselor. For the past 15 rears he has been with City Loan and Savings of Jackson and was ·,; Named Vice GEORGE INGELS, left, cl Ingels Furniture, Middleport, is shown with Bill Hathaway, regi!lnal manager, Zenith Sales Corp., Chicago at the Tracy-Wells Co. 1972 product showing. The advance dealer showing and open house was held recently in Columbus to acquaint dealers with the latest advances in new merchandise for the fall season. l- Chainnan Rio Grande College Vice President for Development Carl G. Dahlberg has been named a vice chairman of the Ohio Travel CounciL He is the former executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC). , Dahlberg, who -Joined ·the WASHINGTON (UP!) - The decreases in .killings , down one (to 4) and ruita'ble administration at Rio Grande in number of killings in four of burglaries, larceny and auto decreases in robberies (124 10 1969, was one of two vice 85), larceny (251 to 168) and chairmen named at the spring Ohio's largest cities January theft. meeting. GUbert E. Rigdon, through March this year mark- TOLEDO : One more killing auto theft (506 to 232), The crime report lists only vice president and general ed a decrease from the first this year than last (6) and inthree months of 1970 and the creases in all categories report- lllose cities with over 100,000 .manager of Sea Wor1d of Ohio, population. Inc., Aurora, was also named. number of reported robberies ed on except larceny. The two succeed Marvin was down in five cities in the YOUNGSTOWN: Killings Brown, president of Marbro state, according to the FBI's Advertising, and William Uniform Crime Report issued Oertel, exec)ltive director of the today. Ohio Newspaper Association, as The Justice Department said vice chairman. the overall analysis of the reExecutive director of the port shows that the increase in SEORC since 1965, Dahlberg the nation's total crime rate has been self-employed since was less than half that for the Gravel moved swiftly to a WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. 1947, owning Wellston Auto comparable period in 1970. hearing room in a nearby Parts and Dahlberg· Glass. He Mike Gravel made public The report said two killings Senate office building and were reported to police in Akron several hundred pages of the announced that a subcommittee received a bachelor of science degree in journalism from The this year, compared to three in secret Vietnam Pentagon report on buildings and grounds which Ohio University in 1942. 1970, Cleveland had three fewer Tuesday night and early today, he heads was in session. 'fhe He has also served as Ulan the 60 of 1970 and Dayton reading them page by page at a move was a device to assure secretary of the Jackson County surprise hearing. He conceded reported 13 this year compared that a public record of what he Fair for the last 22 years, and is with 19 for January-March last the act might cost him his had to say would be made--and past president of the Wellston Senate seat. year. The outstanding exception He accused President Nixon thus the material could be Rotar,y.Ciub and the Fairgreens was Columbus, where 23 kill- of trying to "marilpulate the made public despite its classi- Country Club. He was appointed to the Ohio Travel Council in ings were reported in 1971 com· United States Senate into fied nature. He then began reading from silence" by suppressing publica1969 by former governor James pared with 14 last year. The the summary portion of the 47A. Rhodes. number of rapes, robberies and tion of the report in several volwne study, page by page, aggravated assaults in the "'!Pi- newspapers. And he said he would try again today to read handing the pages to United tal city, however, declined. The report also showed these the rest of the report aloud on Press International and the Associated Press as he finished the Senate floor . statistics: each one. Most of what he read AKRON : The number of The freshman Alaska Demorapes, robberies, assaults and crat began his extraordinary was from the early stages of BUS FARES UP auto thefts all down. Burglaries battle at 5:55 p.m. (EDT) the report ordered by former COLUMBUS (UP!) - City Tuesday by taking the Senate Defense Secretary Robert S. bus fares will be increased from rose from 798 to 904. CANTON: The same number floor for what he hoped, would McNamara .' The first portions 40 cents to 45 cents July I, the of killings, 4, was reported both be a 3-minute speech detailing dealt with the nation's initial Columbus Transit 1 Co. anyears. There were 20 fewer rob- that part of the secret study in involvements with Indochina. nounced Tuesday. . his possession. beries this year (52). The company said 'the fare CINCINNATI: Twenty-two But he inadvertently suggestincrease, the second this year, killings this year, compared to ed that a quorwn was not WITNESSES CONVENE is needed because of a 12 per 14 last year, Robberies nearly present-a time-killing device CINCINNATI (UP!) - The cent decline In passengers. used routinely in the Senate- 11 Divine Name' ~ District doubled from 232 to 462. Fares were Increased to 40 CLEVELAND: Auto thefts thus touching off a series of Assembly of Jehovah's Wit- cents Jan. I. Company officials decreased from 5,158 to 4,357 quorwn calls which Senate nesses convenes here today said the new rates were comand robberies were down 1,496 GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin with about 40,000 delegates parable to those in Cleveland refused· to stop .For the next expected to a !tend from 38 and Cincinnati. to 1,413. COLUMBUS: Thenwnberm three and one-half hours the stall!s and four foreign counrapes fell from 58 to 49 and de- calls continued, some Senators tries. creases were aiso noted in rob- straggling to the floor • in The assembly, to open at ' tuxedos. But because 51 of tlie beries, assaults, larceny and Riverfront Stadium and run Senate's 100 members were not through Sunday, is sponsored auto theft. DAYTON: Increases1n rapes present, no business coUld be by the Watchtower Bible and ( 19 to 30), robberies (329 to 389) conducted and Gravel had to Tract Society of New York City, .Built by and assaults (188 to 195); give up at 9:30p.m. EDT. Inc. Ohio's Crime Rate Lessens DON J. LLOYD married and teaching school iii Lancaster. Don has one granddaughter, Meliasa. Active in conununlty affairs·, he · is vice president cl the Jackson Chamber of Com· merce, secretary - treasurer rl United Conunercial Travelers, and is a member of the Jackson Lions Club and American Legion. He is also active in church work and is a member of Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson. He will be working witli Don Broyles, another jackson native who Is Patient f.ccounts · counselor for Holzer Medical Center. They counsel with patients In the credit' and collection department of the Medical Center. Don says he enjoys golfing, camping, gardening, and swimming when he can find time to participate in them. He has been with the Medical Center since June 16. t A Thought t For Today Fiberglass Ro~• * * ! SPECIAL PRICES . . 1 r ')•' I '' fARMERS BANK We Deliver Market Report Take Along Our Good Brands At Our Good Prices! ! 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Dltlr 11.16 SEE THE NEW 71 MODEL • , '\ :·t Cooper Go·Gatter ·9 7 desig~ed 1 "White Moun tali '' . IWAII CAr&HER I HOGS - 175 to 220 19.10 to 20.25; Heavies 16.75 to 18.30; Ughts 16 to 19; Fat Sows 13 to 16.10; Boars 12 to 13.60; Pigs 60 to 12.25; Stock Shoats 10·to 18. CATit.E - Steers 23.25 to 28.10; heifers 19.50 to 26.10; Fat Cows 18.50 to 23.25; Canners 14.50 to 18.25; Bulls 22 to 27.25; Milk Cows 135 to 240; Stock . Cows and Calves 175 to 310; Stock Steers 23 to 31.50; Stock . Heifers 21.50 to 28.10; Stock Steer , Calves 24.50 to 35.75; Stock I Heifer Calves 23.25 to 31.50. VEAL CALVES -Tops 37.90; Seconds' 32.90; Medlwn 30.50 to 32.75; Common&: Heavies 31 to 37.70. lr---~------------~ PICNIC JUGS COOLER CHESTS 95 •• ~"' '· tl ... On Your Vacation • Convllllent Ttrms. ~~;....;..;..~_.;.:..;.L-.:1._:__1.-:-L_-1! PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Saturday, June 26, 19n 'I FISHING SUPPLIES - ELEC. SMALL & 20" FANS Bala~e PT. PLEASANT UVESTOCK SALES CO. I I I I • • • • • • • 18" THRifTI. . CUT ! ....................: MASON about you! Ylrt$fone ! and.SAVING\: . , . "'- ,W, it; no~.•~t MATERIALS CO. .773-5554 . Dudley's Flolist £ t ! 21A" Thick ...... :.~~.~.$55 31A" Thick ......~~~.~- $7 HOGG &ZUSPAN' ~ Blooming Plant * DRIVE-IN ' BANKING 16" Width - r-----.. .--.. ! t lfs QuiCk! Easy ! INSULATION I craftsmen I who care • ' Uabies begin using 'simple words and responding to commands at about 10 through the facts and theories months to. one year, accord· surrounding Monday's shooting ing to Encyclopaedia Britanbut could not .come up with a nica . motive for it. Colombo's attacker, Jerome A. Johnson, was killed imRemember mediately after firing three shots at Colombo at a rally near The Shut~n Central Park. Johnson, a Negro With A from New Brunswick, N. J., Beaulilul was described by police as having a long police record and being interested in Adolf Hitler and astrology. A Roosevelt Hospital l9 N. Second S!. · spokesman said today Middleport, Ohio ' Colombo's breathing was being . . 992,5~0 . aided by a respirator. Dick Named To·Council Have A Cooler Home! .--······-----,-- LIVE JT.UP OUTDOORS! ..~ NEW YORK (UPI ) - Joseph Colombo . Sr., a· reputed Brooklyn 'underworld figure shot at an ll!olian-American rally, showed some signs of improvement but remained in a coma today. Doctors said the next 48 to 72 hours would he criticaL Police ·continued to sift BY WILLIAM S. WlnTE Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson would ·annount to a giant step WASHINGTON - A soft• - has been a fundamental forw~rd for the party's footed but,determined efforb by concept for the military con- moderately liberal and con· ~ other Democrats to ' com- tainment of armed com- servative factions. The first promise or desb-oy the in- munism. eventually would g1've a fiuence of Carl Albert, the Tbelr current enemies (and b-emendous · boost to McGovern, Speaker of· the House o( "~nemies" Is not too sb-ong a Muskie and company, The Representatives, and the House term) are determined to second eventually would do the Dmlocratic floor leader, Hale nominate an advanced dove, same thing for the man who is Davis Triai Boggs, is now well advanced. such as Sen. George McGovern only an outside possibility for May Be Moved It Is led by left-wing and f,rr, ...,and Albert and Boggs would the presidential nomination out adversaries .of the · war · never stand for such a result if Sen. Henry Jackson of SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UP! ) policy in ·Vl~trnim - a group they could possibly help it. Washington. - Angela Davis probably will never able to exert much Moreover, ltnowappearsthat Jackson is a rational hawk; b-y to have her murder trial muscle in the House, though Its the convention will open under and propreparedness and his moved out of Marin County counterpart has long been S<K:alled "reforms" prepared essential sUpport will come because the victims were well powerful in the Senate- and its by a commission headed by from labor-influenced delegates known there and the suburban aims are twofold. Rep. James O'Hara of - those generally termed the area has few black residents, a The first objective is within Michigan. These "reforms" 1'hard hats" - and from defense attorney said Tuesday. the unwritten rules of the game. would perfectly suit the book of Democrats still loyal to the ROBERT H. Schmidt, left, executive director of the Sheldon Otis, one of the five It is simply, to cut down Albert a Sen. McGovern, a Sen. Ed- foreign policy concepts of lawyers representing Miss Akron Progress Board, Gov. J~n J. Gilligan, Donald Dick, and Boggs because they have mund Muskie, a Sen. Edward Messrs. Truman, John Kennedy area development director for the Toledo Edison Co. , and Dr. · · Davis, said a final decision on resolutely supported not only Kennedy (though this colwn- and Lyndon Johnson. asking for a change of venue David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of President ·Nixon's general nfllt, for 0ne, believes Kennedy · has not been made, but it was Development, discuss area development. policies In Vietnam, but also his . doesn 'I want the nomination in "very probable" the defense plans to ~trengthen, rather than 1972, but is rather looking would seek to have the trial reduce, ~ the mill tary toward 1976), or even possibly a moved. preparedness of the \lnited ' Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey. · Stales. In a word, the first big fight' at Naturally; the doves would the convention next year is very However, not all possess like to enfeeble Albert and likely to be over whether this knowledge, But some, this Donald Dick, area develop- furthering the economic through Boggs in these areas of policy; stacked deck is to prevaiL The being hitherto acdevelopment 'l'ent director ior the Toledo of the state, customed to idols, eat food for the doves have yet to come convention itself can overrule Edison Co., has been named to Gilligan said. as really offered to an idol: ev.en ciOBe to winning any real any rule prepared in advance; head the Ohio Economic Other newly elected council and their conscience being struggle on either Vietnam or can, In fact, do anything it weak, is defiled.- / Cor. B:i . Development CounciL The officers are N. Laird Eclanan, the Pentagon budget in the chooses if enough delegates council, composed of industrial ~xecutive 'director of the House. votes can be marshaled. de·velopment experts Youngstown Regional Growth :•¥¥¥-¥¥¥Jf.¥1f.lf.¥¥1f.¥f It Is the second effort that is, The vital point is how the representing private industry in Foundation, and Robert L. ! hQWever, the real and gut effort permanent chairman decides to . Ohio, works in conjunction with Wolf, area development i< ..of the left \vb)g. This is to interpret any rule; and the the Ohio Department of directorfor the Ohio Power Co., damage Albert's and Boggs' collaterally indispensable point Development on matters of chosen council co-vice chair- .,. ..leadership of the House Itself to is whether once he has made his economic growth and men. Eckman ·and Donald L. Those who can command i< the point where neither could decision he can make It stick if development in the state. Dick Rearick, Jr., general superthemselves, command·•:·· have a conunanding role in the it is appealed to the convention succeeds Robert H. Schmidt, visor of industrial development others. 1972 Democratic . National floor. . executive director of the Akron for the Ohio Edison Co., were - Robert E. Lee ..., Convention. Traditionally, the To deny to Speaker Albert the Area Progress Board. chosen co..:halrmen for the ... Speaker is the permanent office of permanent chairman Council members represent council's economic developchalnnan of the convention; would amount to a giant step LEADER of Italy's resur· the state's major utilities, ment trip to New York, i< • i< and from this post he canhave forward for the party's left gent neo-Faclsts Is Gtroglo Immense power over its wing ; his retention of the office Almlrante. The extreme chambers of commerce, the scheduled for ' the week of transportation sector of private September 12. ! ' i< deliberations,' Its flights over right, capltaUzlng on poll- · enterprise and other local Dr. Dayid C. Sweet, director ~ -j( , tical and economic crises, delegates and credentials, over scored strongly In June economic development groups. of the Ohio Department of i< i< rules, and over all the These private developers Development, recognizing the i< . i< elections. procedures that lead to the provide Ohio's state-local contributions of the council to i< Fridays Only choice of a presidential development efforts with ad- Ohio's developmenL effort, The Drive-In Window nominee. NURMI VISIT ditional in-depth knowledge of stressed the great potential for i< is Open i< Traditionally, too , the HEUllNKI (UP!) - Paavo 1 the industrial development field state-local cooperative action in i< 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Democratic leader of the House Nurmi, one of the greatest and many combined years of the area of econom1c (Continuously) is the right arm of the per· distance runners of all · times professional expertise. development. He had particular i< i< manent chairman. The way-out with nine Olympic gold medals ' Gov. John J. Gilligan, in praise for Jack C. Lenser, area i< other Banking Hours 9 to i< antagonists of the bipartisan during the 1920's~ has accepted extending congratulations to development department 3 and s to 1 as usual on i< policy in· Vietnam don't want an invitation to visit the 1972· the new officers, pointed out m~nager fo~ Colwnbia Gas of i< Fridays. Albert - or Boggs - to have Olympic games in Munich. that the leaders in Ohio's Ohw; and W1lhs C. Welch, area .-j( -II any real clout in the 1972 coneconomic growth have been development director for the -II i< ~ent19n for a very simple private industry represen- Columbus .& Southern Ohio i< reason. Both men are hawkish. tatives and local civic Electric Co., wlio are the Meigs i< Oldest m'llitary ' orgarilzliBoth have stood with what POMEROY, OHIO tion in the United States is organizations . These County representatives on the · -II through three successive organizations spend an Ohio Economic Development ir£ the Society Of the Cincinnati, Member FDIC Democratic administrations · Member F.ederal -II founded by officers of the estimated $6 .25 million in CounciL those of Harry Trwmin, John Reserve System -II Continental Army in 1783. private funds annually on Report During Hearing BARBECUE GRILLS - CHARCOAL - FLUID FREEZER CONTAINERS , S35.au wwn- . Senator Gravel Reads Twm • Destroyed To make a passenger automobile tire takes more than 50 ingredients, including fabric, rubber, steel, carbon black, oil and chemicals. Center. He celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary this year, and his wife, Margaret, son Terry, . 1~, and daughter Becky, 12, aU Dahlberg Silver Bridge ST. MARYS, W.Va. (UP!)The Ohio Ri~er bridge linking St. Marys w1th Newport, Ohio, was downed by demolition crews Tuesday to make way for the construction of a new span . The 1,360 foot-long bridge was closed to traffic in late 1968, one y~ar after the similarly built Sliver Bridge collapsed near Gallipolis, killing 46 persons. The new bridge here will be construcll!d solely with federal funds under the 1970 Highway Act which allocated money to replace bridges deemed unsafe and whose closing causes economic hardships on com· munities. ' Aims Are Two old . • Don J. Uoyd, 46, a native cl managerofthatoperationprior live at 138 Burlington. {load in Jackson, has joined the staff of to coming with the Medical Jackson. ,\nother son Dan, ZZ,ls ... ?/tt.~:.J=:As of date, one man, whose job position is a sanitation employee, has donated mon~y. A few other businesses have pledged conb-ibutions, but are payable when we have acquired significant funds for the project. Would you call this enthusiasm on the part· of the people and businesses? We feel that it is our responsibility to again offer the people of Meigs County the chance for these facilities, and if the projeCt is again shunned, It will be abaodoned. So at this time I am asking for donations by the people ,and businesses of Meigs County, in the way of either materials or money for the purpose of erecting additional recreational facilities in Meigs County . Pledges will be appreciated. Anyone interesll!d in such a . project should get in touch with David Wright, Box 177, Rutland, Ohio, or call 74Z-5922 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. U for any reason the project should falter, all contributions will be gracefully returned to the donor. .. Yours truly, David V. Wright, II \_' . wlombo Shows Improvement 17- The Daily ~nUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, 1971 • . -9~J47':6. June 28, 1971 ) - .• \ - PH. 992-2848 · · - - - - - POM'!ROY, . • ·· · ' ' - - . \ - •I - GENERAL TIRE SALES .DELUXE REFRIGERATOR DUAL TEMP 31" WIDE ·'188 20.4 CU. FT. ' lAKER DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. '519 ' AN HONEST STATEMENT ABOUT II you've ever seen appliance ads that required" - you might have thought your present has no vtlue. THIS IS NOT TRUE! We want because it can be reconditioned and rtiOid at a Dnrllt. appliances with or without trade. It's up to ,.,,._. your present appliance. you pay the establ ish for everv (Ustomer , II yOiJ you a fu ll Vdlue allowance based on condition. And this fair allow•nce low we advtrtill! o. �\ • EEKANDMEEK ME, NEITHER-' WANT AD INFORMATION · DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monda'/ Deadline9a .ni . Cancellation & Corr~ctions Will be accepted Untll9 a.m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publlstier reserveS fhe right to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectional. The Race Barricades publisher wi ll not be respOnsible 2 OF ·QUALITY RATES Motor Co. • ' 1969 CH.EV. $2395 Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl int., 2- way tail gate with elec. window, V·8, auto., P.S.. like new w-s·w, radio, clean & ·ready to travel . for more than one Incorrect; insertion. ,.••,.,. :I AIN'T HEERED A SPECK OF OOSSIP Impala 2seat St. Wagon, loca/1 owner ca r , maroon finish. vinyl interior, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power ~ering & brakes, new w-w tires, rad io. Sharp Inside & POME-OY Roofing & Carpenter HOME & AUTO Work Spouting, Roof Painting 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES NEW & VLD WORK Pomeroy Motor Co. fjj). WANT A NEW HOUSE? 6.98 Blaettnar'• 1 DON'r U,N~!II.STAND TH.IS .CLASS ... l'M GOING TO TALK WI Til ~f' llE'S NOT WITJ.I TilE COLLEGE ~V~! THAR OUGHT TO BE SOMEBODY WE COULD PICK APART-· UH •• AN' THAT I'VE SEEN TAC.KY HATS IN MV BUT THAT THINIS 'IE WU2. WEAR IN' SUNDAY BEATS'EM ALL WHY DOI-J'T Yo\) MAI"RY HIM ? VALLER DRESS 'IE HAOONWUZ ENUFF TO '-.(IIIAK.E A DOG LAFF W~AT MEAN~ EVE~'/ DO VOU I SEE J.IIM DAV ON T>IE-- . J. MUST e1e IN LOVe, ! CAI'!VE' AUDR!.'o'S NAME' ON T~OSEiA~ FE~S ANP lJ'1eE T~UNKS! eveR'(WHe~E l TURN l 6~ENI TO SUMMER REIMIS WANT 10 S!.E HE!!: NANIE ! ..IOHNSON ·MASONRY NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. - - - -- - - BAUS 0' FIRE !! Have Your S8isooal Air Con~itioning · lnspectipp and Re-Charge black alderwoman, Anna R. Special Plus And · By RALPH NdVAK per Word one insertion All Weafher Koor~ng a. AI Parts 'Langford of the neighboring 5 cents o~ t . Construction Co. Min imum Charge 75c C!:UCAGO-(NEA)-The 16th Ward, in urging that in· FURNITURE DEXTER, 0.45726 12 cents per word three. 1967 Ford LTO. PHONE 742-1945 Rev. Francis X. Lawlor paces terracial task forces be set consecu tive Insertions. 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl inferior, blk. Stop In and See Our his office in a back room up to promot~ racial har- 18 cents per word six conInsured- E xperlenc:ed vinyl roof, maroon finis~. radio, .new w-w tires, V-8 with PHONE 992-214' Floor Display. of what used to be a corner mony in their part of the secu tive insertions. Work Guaranteed · automatic trans. & facforY air conditioning - Spec,al, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid store on West 69th· Street. city. And he is not unawar~ Special. $1595 · · ads and ads paid within 10 days. He looks tense, preoccupied, of the proble~s within the CARD OF THANKS more tired than he realizes, black commumty: & OBITUARY . like th~ ship's c~ptain who "Just because there is $1.50 for 50 word minimum. fears h1s vessel IS about to crime in the black areas Each additional word 2c . (!J~plete OP!M EYES, 8:00P.M. ~ BLIND ADS be smashed onto a mass of doesn't mean all blacks are STOP PAYING RENT and own 'a house with I'OMEROY. QHIO Additional 25c Charge per Remo.deling rocks. criminals. The black com· Advertisement. y,our rent money. He is talking about why he m unity is victimized. by Kitchens, Baths OFFICE HOURS Room Additions ran his successful campaign crime as much as the wh1tes 8' 30 a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, In Memory And Patios 8:30 a.m. fo 12:00 Noon· IN LOVING memory of Gary For Rent this spring to become alder· are. · llackhoe And Salurday. man for Chic a g_o's 15th "I think we've broken Wolfe. Time heals sorrows, TRAILER space and garaQe . . Endloader Work Ira Beegle, Racine, Oh1o. Ward, a largely wh1te South down most of the racial walls yet fhe fact remains, eight see . I Phone 949-4352. years have passed, but not the Side enclave besie~ed by in our society now. The ball LEGAL NOTICE Tom Crow Septic Tanks Date Dutton 6·30-3tc pain. Sadly missed by wile, .the spr~ad of the c1ty s black clubs are all integrated now. And Leach Beds. 992-2580 TO CONTRACTORS 992-2534 sons, daughters·ln·law and population. 1 noticed when I was on a NOTICE NICE 8x35 trailer wifh llpoul STATE OF OHIO grandson. Pomeroy Middleport "The right of a commu· trip recently that you see DEPARTMENT OF extension, 1 bedroom and air 742-4902 6·30·lfc HIGHWAYS conditioning. Phone 992-6452. nity to exist has a certain blacks and whites together Ohio June 11. 1971 6·25·1fc prioritr over the rights . of at all the oases on the high· Columbus. Contract Sales Legal Lost an individual or small group ways, which you wouldn't Copy No. 71-428 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE LOST- EXTRA large tom cat 3 ROOM furnished apartment, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT to come in and take over," have seen years ago. The utilities paid. 356 North 41h Sea led proposals will be in Reedsville area. MOBILE HOME. I3UYERS! the 54year-old Augustinian Post Office is now about 20 received at the office of the missing St., Middleport afler 5 p.m., While and dark gray, white .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable says. "I had seen the change per cent black. A~d there Sta te-Highway Director of Ohio, feet, black on hind legs. White William Sm ith, ' Time You Ever Spent. taking place across this city are a lot of other Improve- Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 ring around neck, with 6·27-12fp A.M ,, Eastern Daylight Saving and other cities for years- ments." fleacollar on him. Reward for Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Time, Thursday, July 8, 1971, return. Bill Bailey, Box 14, "'T"'Rc;A~IL-;E:-;R;:-;-L::;O~TS;-,-;B;-:o;-b,;:-s-;-;Mob iIe the white community being But Lawlor comes back to for improvements In : Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Parts 1 to 5 inclusive are f•"WINSOR ;jr' tHAMPIDN ·• AL50 moved out b¥ VJolenc!'!, psy· the familiar comment that offered Ohio. 992·2951. as one·contract and will 6-29·10fc DOUBLE-WIDES «BUDDY ,-jr_VAN DYKE chologJcal VIolence If not . at once a warning and a be considered on the basis Of the 4-2-tlc . physical The schools were IS . total amount bid . BLACK and while pony run off T==R7A"' .SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW ILc;E;.,R-;S;;P;-;A:;C:;:Ecco-:-n-:-o;-;ldc;R:;:f. 33. r o!ten with turmoil. The plea · Parts 1 to 5 inclusive wilh sled. harness and ail. Athens, GaiHa ,.. Meigs , 112-mile north of new Meigs climate of fear was such "They just have to rernem· Monroe, and Washington Phone 992·6055. Raymond PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INO. High School. Phone 992-2941. that people in the white ber that change doesn't Counties, Ohio , on various McCumber. . Truck or' • From the Largest 3-Hfc 6-27·61c community were living like come overnight." MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE sections of U. S. Route , 50, Bulldozer Radiator to !he Village of Coolville, U. S. Route PARKERS!iURG, W. VI\, _ caged animals. When you, have fought for for 10,000 50A, State Routes 56, 14.4, 329, FURNISH.ED and unfurnished Smallest Heater Core. see it coming toward you, y e a r s," he says. "I don't 690 in Athens County ; Sta te Notice apartments. Close to school. '· you have to do something to think the slave mentality Route 7, Village of Crown City, I WILL NOT be responsible for GOLF lessons and club repair. Phone 992·5434. John Teaford. 10·18-t!c stop it and I'm trying to sta· has really worn off. They're In Galtia County ; U.S. Route 33 any debts contracted by and State Route 7 in Meigs . 6·30·121c Pomeroy• bili2e the existing commu· satisfied with being taken County; ,Ph. 992-2143 anyone ofher than myself. State Route 78, Villages BEDROOM trailer aparf. nity, using Christian moral care of and they don't have of woodsfield and Clarington, Signed Dall~s Llghlloot. ment , Ideal for couples. 6·29·3tp concepts." a lot of drive to move. State Rout"es 145, BOO In Monroe Contact McCI.ure's Dairy Isle, Real Estate For Sale For Sale County; U. s. Route 50, 50A, - - - - - - 992·5248 or 992-3436. Lawlor eame to Chicago ahead." ,State Route 7 in Washington GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 4, 1 HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts ., 6·27·6fc from New York ln 1946 and He also accuses the blacks County, by painting existing p.m. at the Racine Gun Club. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. guard rail. 7 10-25-lfc 6·29·41c taught at a , Catholic high of being too aggressive. cF::-:U-:::R::-:N-ci:-:S-:-H:::E:-:D:-a-pa-r tm -en-:f-::217 112 "T he date set tor completion -GUARANTEEDNorlh Third 51., Middleport. ~hoot for 21 years, develop• "Everybody has to live of this work shall be as set forth HOUSE - 164i'uncoln Heights. the bidding proposal." REDUCE safe and last with Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. JDg a fear fo~ ,the f~:~ture of somewhere and if someone, in Each Phone 992-2094 All Our Firs! Line bidder shall be requ ired Call Danny Thompson, 992· Gobese lablets and E.Vap 6-27-llc the aurroundmg wh1te ~Oil!· white or black, wants to live to fi le with his bid a certified water pills. Nelson Drugs. 2196. Pomeroy·Home & Auto ll_lUnltles that reached 1~1· in an integrated area, that's check for an amount equal" to 5·26-lfc 6·27·30tp For Sale five per cent of his bid, but in no Open I Til$ t!on pomt in 1966, when CIVil up, to him," he says. "But event more than ten thousand ZENITH color console tele· Buy 1 tire at regular price Monday thru Soturdoy nght.s groups .brought open the acceptance of integra· dollars, or a bond for ten per REVIVAL starting Wednesday 5 ROOM. brick home with bath, vision. Best offer. Call 992· gel 2nd fire af 606 E. /Min, Pomeroy, 0. paneling and wall to wall housmg .marches into the tion must be mutuaL The cent of his bid, payable to the at Rutland Free Will Bapfisl 7337. carpeting. Phone 992-2540 or Director . Church, 7:30 each evening . area. blacks have been moving 6·30-3tc CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Bidders must apply, on the 992·3465. Rev . Paul Taylor, evangelist. Lawlor responded by or· into neighborhoods and tak·. proper forms , for qualification Dick Vaughan, phOne m . 6-2Hip Public Invited. CLEAN carpets the save and ganlzlng the Southwest Asso· ing over. They want black at least ten days prior to the 3374, Dale Llflle, ·phone 992· 6·27-61c sale way wilh Blue Lustre. POMEROY ~la~ed . Block Clubs, which history and black culture in date set for opening bids in 6346. HOUSE.story and hall, 6 rooms, Renl electric shampooer Sl. J. W. Cll'lfY,Mg . 1. according with Chapter 5525 6·23·3Dtc covers a nearly all-white, the schools. If you want Ohio SMALLEY'S Glff Shop, Revised Code. Baker Furniture company. : . . Plooootfr.l·U'l bafh, Rutland. Phone 742· Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Blinko lower-middle-class area from good things, you have to al· Plans and specifiCations are 5613. 6-30·61c .........11!11-~-~· file' In the Department oi glassware, Sequoia ware, Ashland to Western Avenues low others to have them, too. on 6·25-ffc AUTOMOBILE Insurance ·been ----:-:::::-:::-:-:-:::-:-C::-: CO A L, II m e stone . E x ~e I s i or Hig hways and the Office of the cancelled? Lost your · jewelry, flowers, small items, ·01\. tl)e , east and west and Other- groups have been able Division Deputy Director . INTERNATIONAL Cub ade'-? 5all Works, E. Main . St., and large collecflon of Avon 3 BE' DROOM'" brl~k hom<{ . ·~~fOI''s. llcense? Call .992· H.P. lractor with 38m. rotary Pomeroy. Phone 992·3S91. f./m 59th to 74th Streets on to fit into American society The Director reserves the boltles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. daily. mower, good condlt1on, see or Choice location In Middleport. anv and all bid s. · ,, 6-15-tfc 4.9-tft the north and south. The but the blacks can't seem to . right to re.lect 6-1 8-121c cal l Marvin Keebaugh, 992J. PHILLIP RICHLEY Seen by appointment only. organization's official pur· do it." DIRECTOR 5342 till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m . hUILD IN G LOTS for sale. Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. AWNINGS, storm doors and pose, is "to keep. this low· The operative considera· (6) 23, 30, 21 REGISTERED Qua Pter stud Chester 985·3913. New)y approved in restricted 5·7-ttc windows, carports, service, Hank's Rock 209498 . · 6-30-Jtp housing district. Near Rock crime a~,ea sta.b!ltzed and lion, for Lawlor as well as marquees, aluminum siding Contact Mike Jones. Rf. 3, Springs. Phone .992-6887 after 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom. peaceful, but 1n thJs part his constituents, however, is and railing. Call A. Jacob, BUILDING lois or trailer Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 9925 p , m., or on weekends. of Chicago that bolls down physical fear. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS wifh or without farm sales representative. For free space. On new water line, 6880. 6-17.ffc STATE OF OHIO . t· to keeping the blacks out. ,. 0 h machinery . House wlfh 3 estimates, phone Charles school bus route, on county 6-17·121c DEPARTMENT OF . 1 t' 't' ur orgamza 1on as bedrooms, dlnln~room, living Ll s 1e, Syracuse. V. V. HJS. extrae1enca road 25, one mile west of 310 CASE dozer, blade and ac lVI 1es helped the people here stay HIGHWAYS room , 11h bat s, enclosed Johnson and Son, Inc. finally caused ~ohn Cardl· cool and kept this a low· Columbus, Ohio, June 11,1971 KITTENS to give away. Phone Chester, Ohio. If interested, winch . Good condition. Phone back porch. wall to wall 5-27-lfc Contract Sales Legal 992-5327. call Chester 985·4197. 742·4794. 8 to 4 p.m. After 4 . carpeting. Aluminum siding, . -::-~-:-::::-:-=-::-:-::-:::=:::-:-::;-;~ nal. Cody, arch.b1shop of the crime area," he says. "But . Copy No. 11 ·427 6·22·12tc 6-30·61p phone 698.3257. awning, storm windows and O'BRIEN . ELECTRIC SER· Chicago a~~h.dJOcese, to ~sk people react from fear; may· UNIT PRICE CONTRACT .,--,=:-::-:::-;;:-;-;-;. ; 6-24·61c storm doors . City water . VICE. Phone 949·4551. Sealed proposals will be the ~ugust1mans to reass1gn be they've lived through the SAVE UP to one half. Bring 8 YEAR OLD Palomino mare,> - - -- - - -- Sell ing due to ill health. Phone 5·30·tfC recei ved at the office of the gailed with saddle, bridle and h1m on early 1968. The Au· change of 3 neighborhood State Highway Director of Ohio, your sick TV fo Chuck's TV LOGAN FIRE and safely 614-985-3938. blanket. Phone H2·5865, Shop, 151 Butternut Ave, gustmians transfer~ed him where they lost their home Colu mbus, Oh io, until 10 :00 equipment. Sales and service. 6-23·30lp BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Harrisonville. Pomeroy. to Tulsa, Okla., and then and now they don't want to A.M ., Eastern Daylight Saving All types and sizes of fire Septic tanks Installed. George 6-30-61c 4-23·ffc Thursday , July 8, 1971, suspended h1m when he re· live through it again. What Time, exti nguishers. Special prices SIX ROOM house, balh, full ( Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. for Improvements in : fus~d t~ leave Ch1cago, but can you tell people who see on extinguishers for boats, basement, 133 Butternut Ave.. 4-25·ffc Parts 1 to 25 inclusive are TRAP SHOOT starting 'at 12 SINGER sewing machine, just walking dlslance from campers, homes . Also he IS still a member of the the crime coming across offered es one contract and will automatic zig zag sewing noon, Sunday, July 4 at discount prices on other sizes. downlown Pomeroy. Contact HARRISON'S TV AND ANorder and the only react1on Ashland Avenue, people be considered on the basis of the machine, makes buttonholes, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima total amount bld . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworlh TENNA SERVICE. Phone that came from the a~c~doo ; beaten in the streets and ter· darns, monograms, etc. Pay Rd .. Rutland. Trophies given Parts 1 to 25 inclusive 992·3821. Owner Dw1ghf Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 992-2522. balance of $46.20. Use our cese and the Augustm1ans r 0 r'iz e d, knifings, rapes? in 3 classes. Athens, Gallia, Hocking , ' 237·4334, Columbus. Logan . 6·10-tfc 6-30·41C local office when he ran for Murder means nothing to Meigs , Noble, Vinton and budge! lerms. Call 992·708t5. · 6-16-30tc ------~--.:::5·:!:9-~tfc on variou s Wash ington, aIder n; an was an em bar· these black people they see." structures, various routes and INTERIOR, exterior decorator 6-27-6 c GL'N SHOOT, Forked Run rassed sJience. . t ions , In the Villages of and barn roofs. Phone 742. . Despite apparent despair sec Sporlsman Club, Sunday, SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Glouster and Pomeroy, by Ch1ca~o Mayor RJcha_rd J. about the black population cleaning WANTED, responsible party to 5683. July 4, 12 noon . and painting . Daley didn't welcome hJm to L 1 h · · d 'th ' 6·20·301c 6-30·3tc take over spinet piano. Easy 608Easl Main Type of Structures - Varies. politics, either, since . Law· aw or as Jome WI a _ l6"x23"~..009 . Pomeroy terms. Can be seen loeally. Project and work Lengh lor's candor is not a quality Write Credit Manager, P. 0. var'ies . REDUCE excess fluids with O'DELL WHEEL alignment "The date set for comp letion Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana WANTED ·- 3 .BEDROOM Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weight located af Crossroads, Rf. 124. that fits into the city's sys· of this work. sha ll be as set forth 46176. HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY safely with Dex·A·Dief, 98 Complete front end service, tern. · . in the bidding proposal." 6·22-12fp cents at Nelson Drugs. tune up and brake service. FROM $8,900 Ia $15,000. Each bidder shall be required All of which leaves Law· 6·30·llp Wheels balanced el~cto file with his bid a certified lor as a kind of religious 1965 CORVAIR Monza hardtop, ALSO WANTED- FARMSlronlcally . All work check for an amount equal to For that person must not 25 automatic pistol, single USED OFFSET PLATES 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM guaranteed . free agent who, as he tries Reasonable five per cent of his bid, but In no Wanted shot. .22 rifle, antique player HAVE $5,000 to $20,000. to blend the sacred into the suppose that a double· event more than ten thousand rates. Phone 992-3213. piano. Phone 742-5042. MANY USES or a bond for 1en ptr SOMEONE to haul brush from 6-24-30ic profane, talks about moral minded man, unstable in all dollars, private yard·. Phone 992-2639. cent of his bid, payable to the 6·27-4fc his ways, will receive any· OUR ONLY BUSINESS concepts that sound peculiar . 6-29-3tp - - -- - thing from the Lord.- Director IS REAL ESTATE SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Bidders must apply, on the to anybody not afflicted with James BLACK raspberries, Roy · 1:8. Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. H.ENRY CLELAND proper forms, for qualification the so metilli e s·understand· Proffitt. Phone 843-2281 . 8forSl.OO • • • 662-3035. at feast ten days prior to the REALTOR Wanted To Buy able paranoia of this city's 6-27·91c date set tor opening bids in 2·12·1fC The individual is but an embattled whites. oifice 992-2259 accordancl! with Chapter 5525 HOUSE in Pomeroy·Middleporf --------::-::-::-:---:atom; he is born, he acts, he Revised Code. area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, on land 1971 DIAL & SEW zig-zag Residence 992·2568 NEIGL·ER Construction. For He tal.ks, for ex a m pIe, dies; but principles are eter. Ohio Plans and specifications are sewing machine left in contract. Phone 742-5775. 6·27-61c bulfdlng or . remodeling your about a black family that nal. - WiII i am Jennings on file In the Department of layawa y. Beautiful pastel 6-25,6fc Call Guy Nelgler, home. moved into a house in his Bryan, former U.S. secre- Highways and the Office of the color, full size modeL All Racine, Ohio. Division Deputy Director . area and p romp t I y was tary of state. built-in to buttonhole, over· ' ' The Director reserves th e TELEPHONES. brass beds, 7·31-llc forced to move out again cast anltancy stitcn . Pay i ust 111 Court )1. clocks, dishes, old furniture, ' rrp·ht to reject anr and all bidS. $48 .75 cash or terms Po me ror, Ohio when the house b u r ned J . PHIL IP RICHLEY etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, RALPH'S CAR.f'ET '- Up· DIRECTOR available. Trade-ins ac Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. down less than a week after LEGAL NOTICE holsfery Cleaning Service. 16) 23, 30, 21 cepled. Phone 992·5641. they had arrived. 4-27-tfc Free estimate~. Phone : T~AFORD KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs IN THE COMMON 6·29·61c Gall Ipolls 446-0294. and accessories. Call us for Would Lawlor condone ar· PLEAS COURT OF 3·12-ffc Auto Sales your needs. We deliver MEIGS COUNTY, OHiO SR. son in sll,ch a situation? (He IN THE COMMON PLEAS VACUUM cleaner brand new distributors, Brown's, Phone . . - Broker COURT OF MEIGS 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. 1971 model. Complete with all stresses that he was out of TME FAROiiERS BANK . COUNTY,OHIO 992·5113. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 110 Mechanic Slreef hardtop, power · steering, clea ning tools. Small pain! town when this incident oc· & SAVINGS COMPANY, 6·2-lfc THE FARMERS BANK & Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Poll]er~y, Ohio power brakes, air, 18,000 damage In shipping. Will take Plaintiff, curred.) -"' SAVINGS COMPANY, Gallipolis. John Russell, mller. Excellent condition. 527 cash or budge! plan vs. Plaln11ff, POMEROY ~ 3 bedroom home, Owner & Operator. "There are different kinds RUSSELL Phone 992·2288. available. Phone 992·5641 . E. LEWIS, vs . ' bath, forced air heat and 5·13-lfc . of arson," he says, shrug· ET AL., 6·3-lfc 6·29-6tc CHARLES ,ROBERT apartment, Nice lot. Asking Defendants. ALLENSWORTH , ET AL, ging. "If a person respects $7,500.00. EXPERT lawn mower and No. 14,817 Defthdants. 1961 PLYMOUTH, SlOO. Contact LOG CABIN on Bowmans Run the community, he'll be acLEGAL NOTICE , No.l4,818 IIIIer repair. Free pickup and Harvey Roseberry, Bashan. Road, partly remodeled . 22ft. cepted, but If he comes in Pursuant to an order of sale MOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres LEGAL. NOTICE deliVery. Warren's Mower Keno Road. Laylon camper, self con· on route 7. Pursuant to an order of Sa le wlth a chip on his shout· issued by the Court Of Common Shop,' 248 ConejOr Sf. Phone tainea . Dav1d Huddleston. Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I issued by the Court of Common -------6-·29-3tp der ... " He shrugs again. . will offer for sale at publ ic Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I 992-7357. I Phone 949·3621 . POMEROY BUSINESS 1 5·18-ffc Lawlor insists that he and auction on the 10th. day of July, will offer for sale at public 6-29-3tc 12 • 14' • 24' • WIDE BUILDING - 2 business the whites he leads are not 1971, at 10: 15 A.M . at the Cour t auction on the 10th day of July, Help Wanted rooms with 2 restrooms on lsi SEWING MACHINES. Repelr Ho1,1se Steps, in the VIllage of 1971 , at 10:00 A.M. at the Court racists, that their objections Pomeroy, 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with ' floor. Second floor has 2 County of Meigs, House Steps, In the Village of service, all makes, 992·2~, to the blacks are based on State of Ohio, the following Pomarqy, County of Meigs, tipoul. Old vacant house, lake business rooms rented and 5 The · Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. room .apartment. Only State ot Ohio, the following cultural and economic dif· described real estate : and excell ent camp site. 2 Authorized Singer Salea an.d Situated in the Village of . described real estate : $25,000.00. ferences. ; . miles from Middleport. Phone Service. We. Sharpen Scissors. Situ11te In the Village Of . Pomeroy , County of Meigs, and · · J.29.ffc 992·2362. 'I 1220 Washington Bivd, State of Ohio : Being Lot "No . 502 Pomeroy , County of Meigs, and "The blacks jusl do not 7 FARMS 21 acres to 320 '• Ohio Belpre, 6.25.6tc In the VIllage of Pomeroy, state of Ohio : lots number two have the heritage of civil· county ~cres. Starling af ~,000.00. ol Meigs, and State of (21 and three (J) 1n Bradflelds READY -MIX CON\=RETE ized living that white p,eople Ohio, and there is also conveyed addition to the City of Pomeroy . delivered right . to your TWO female Norw2gian For Want Ad Service DADBURN WORD TH'WHOLE BLESSET WEEK, · ELVINE\f 606 E. Main 1968 Chevrolet $1995 NARV A .• A ACRE FILLED WIF GOI..O!! PP.ACTIC'LY DOES 'YO' THINK CAN'T 'IOU I OF AN'<'THIN~ I'ET11iF: 10 0:0 WITH "I'HO&Ei ~BofYi'$!! n.IAT'LL Gli Ct.IPP~~!; ~ MEA HU5BIN? :EXPERIENCED. Radiator . seMc:e ' BLAETTNARS WINNIE WlNKLE A DEDIC!IJED LITTI.f: BILLY. I iHINK. $HE C'\LLED TO ~y 5HE HAD AN INTERVI~ OR 10 /NIKE: IT. JUST FINISH IN! FUPPSY! AUDITION OR SON'ETHIN&! · EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . Big Tire Sale UNIOO TIRES 1h PRICE ...an' MiGG Elva'~ riqht orett4 ... an' Ghe own a ' oi l well , :b 'l- ' er, .c:' q1, Rufu.:; ! but. THE BORN LOSER 'lt>U OOIJ't ftJMS ~ HOOT AIJ~~!· -;:::=========t ror Cleland Realty r1 Sale ' AI u·.mmum • Sheets Thoughts - AOROIIB DICKTilACY Daily Sentinel herewith, all rights with respect to the use of the sidewalk bet· ween Lots Nos. 502 and 503 as was tr.ensferred to the Grantor hertirL Reference Deeds ~ Vol. 227, Page981,andVoi . 168,PageJ71, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Betog further known 4\S 206 Butt ~r .. ut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. save and except the coa t A!Jd other minerals under said tot~ and the right to mine the s'ame withou t Interference with the surtac&. Reference Deed: Vol. 234, flage .437, Deed Records Meigs county, Ohio. Being further known as 16 Anne Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, ' Terms of sate : Cash -tor not Terms of >Ole : Cosh lor nol less lhan lwO·Ihirds of the op. less than twa.thiros of lh e ap · proised value. and sublecl tq praiSed vetue , and subject to the lien fQr real estate ta)(es for ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD MOBILE HOMES 1861 COLT Navy replica revolver, also holster, flask and bullel mold . Very nl~. · Phone 742·5625. 1 Phone 992-2 156 'Real Estate For Sale the lien for real es tat e taxes for 1971 . · • FOR SALE. House, 6 rooms ana Properly • appraised · al ~afh, 1651 Lincoln Hgls., full pro/eel. fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln' Ready -Mix Co., , ' Middleport. Ohio. 6-JO.ffc · elhound pups. Phone 992·2362. 6·25·,61c 6-2-4-6tc 6·27·61C PALAMINO, 7 years old, 62", STEREO-RADIO console. 4 rode In Regatta Parade . speed Intermixed changer, Phone 992-2797. 6-2 4.6tc dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system, 1971., ,, beautiful walnut tiniah . Proparty appraised al 11.500.00. basement, garage. w,li to 1967 TAGALONG . camper, Balance $64.89. FrecJifl wlfh · SI,BOO.I)O. Rober 1· c . Haroenbach, Roborl c , Harlenbach, every purchase . se our Sheriff of. flwall 1carpeting In Uvin~oom, · e•ce 11 en t condill on. F u 11 y Sheriff ol Meigs counly, Ohio rep ace In den. Call ·3970. equipped. Phone 2~7·2554. budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. ii!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~----..1M!O~Ig~S~C~O~UO~I~y~,O~h~lo (6) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,31 _ _ _ _ __.:_.::__ _ 6·_30·61c 6·24-6lc , 6-27-6fC (6) 2. 9, 16, 23. 30,51 1390 = FREE ESTiMATE on general remodeling, roofing and painting. Phone 992-7729, . 9 .a .m. to 6 p.m. 6-9·30fC C. BRADFORD, Aucllonter Complete Service Phone M·3821 · Raclnt,Ohlo Crill Bradlort 5·l·llc -=:;;:;==~~~~:.::~=-========:::;;:=._...:=======:::::.:.=~:::::::::::::::::===--=========:...:...:;..:....:... _____.=.:._.. dolphin Unscramble these four Jumblea, o.ne letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. " 21 . Lyric I mmn Nancy - · 28. Saw· beloved 15. Stupefy 161 Egyptian ktng, for a~ort 5. Eve'a 17. Teleost fish 19. Just a 7, Word wl~h buck ensemble (zww.) 30. Mlss - 6. Follow , Chris· hopper minute! "8. Diminished 20. Reverberate tie's sleuth 32. Swlas city 33. Spey 35.Groen - 38, Equipment 40. London's . · -· Galleey ~~~ 22. Revealed · 24. Exploits Vir~ B. MILLER plate 2.Aetress, - · poem Dickinson 23. Per3. Chlnaware mit · (2 wda.) 25. Droop 4-. Songetress. 27. Thln u. Aphrodite's The thorne's - 13. Gaelic 21r 9.Lower 10. Fashion "The :Marble 18. Throw r;J-r~ou~cr;~~~~ 11. Mcret I! Not yours 1 -~:;;~~~~~ ,.....,..,. 12. An:tlc 1- DOWN 1. Haw· 1•.A.dlpoae 4. Encourage 8. Mysterious: I (.'!IUW I I ! UJ IN THE: e>TANP iHEY MI&Hi E5E WITNE65ES AS 10 WE:AIHEJ<: llllEIOOI CONDiiiON5. ~.Brute 29. Line or juncture H JSIHP 31.Rom~ TERRY Now arran~ the circled·!etten to form the ourprloe 111111wer, u ou~reoted by the above cutoon, or Gothlc 32. Nonsense! :H.. Chatter I Prill .. SUIIPRISI ANSWI~ 1111 I [ I X1 I XI I I 1 36. Salvador or Seba.stlan 37. Hl(hly ' (Aiuw~n tomorrow) excited J••nhl'" EXILE SHIIP IIHALf ltATHIIt . .39. Home· coming 41. Father 42. Honeyed words 43. Lohengrln's wife «. - • ro DID f5EETkOVEN EVER HAVE A GIRL WHO 8RDU6HT of FLOWER:> FOR H15 PIANO? credlt •~. Unfriendly I glance ~~ ..6.Summet ' (Fr.) DAILY <lRYPTOQUorE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLB~AXR CAPTAIN EASY A F,,>,,-rQp OF THE!' MEDITERMIJ6i\o.t F!.!JT ~ WAITI!J~ ... , JU7T A TEMPO~AR\' ~TOP· OFF, FOf.l(f, ~11.e W6 CHAN6!l TO A PLANI ,., THE!N 1T'6 Ia L 0 N G F ·E L L 0 W One letter llmply atanda for anoth~r . In this sample A Ia uaed tor the three · L'a, X for the two O'a, etc, Single letters, apoatrophel, the lenflh and formation of the words are all hints. Elch day the code letters a.re ditfe1-tnt. ~TWMPHOf A Oryptornun Qu.otatton AYEC· 'WYND bYC~ YHO YHO GXNQJLDZHK; X.[) LZN.NXYH AXEE MJZ TYH AYEC NEVER HAD A BU66ED HIM 6'< FLOWERS FOR HIS JIKL· NEJAEM JlKLDYCK MJZ . FLJIKLU Y••••• ( 1)111oqlaot•: PHILANTHROPIST: A RICK . (AND UBt!.lLLY BALD) OLD OIIIN'l,'LEKAN WHO BAS 1 TftADill!D H1V111:t F TO ORIN WHIUII HIS CONSCIENC)l IS PICKING HI1 POCKET.· A!BROSE BIERCE (C ttn Kt•~ rrithlrtt 1,-Hkatt, JM.) THAT I~N'T EAACTL'I' WHAT I MKED... L..;;~~a-....;.......;..•• ·~::::::!::!::J • ~~~~~~~~ �\ • EEKANDMEEK ME, NEITHER-' WANT AD INFORMATION · DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monda'/ Deadline9a .ni . Cancellation & Corr~ctions Will be accepted Untll9 a.m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publlstier reserveS fhe right to edit or reiect any ads deemed objectional. The Race Barricades publisher wi ll not be respOnsible 2 OF ·QUALITY RATES Motor Co. • ' 1969 CH.EV. $2395 Townsman 2-seat wagon, dark blue, black vinyl int., 2- way tail gate with elec. window, V·8, auto., P.S.. like new w-s·w, radio, clean & ·ready to travel . for more than one Incorrect; insertion. ,.••,.,. :I AIN'T HEERED A SPECK OF OOSSIP Impala 2seat St. Wagon, loca/1 owner ca r , maroon finish. vinyl interior, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power ~ering & brakes, new w-w tires, rad io. Sharp Inside & POME-OY Roofing & Carpenter HOME & AUTO Work Spouting, Roof Painting 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES NEW & VLD WORK Pomeroy Motor Co. fjj). WANT A NEW HOUSE? 6.98 Blaettnar'• 1 DON'r U,N~!II.STAND TH.IS .CLASS ... l'M GOING TO TALK WI Til ~f' llE'S NOT WITJ.I TilE COLLEGE ~V~! THAR OUGHT TO BE SOMEBODY WE COULD PICK APART-· UH •• AN' THAT I'VE SEEN TAC.KY HATS IN MV BUT THAT THINIS 'IE WU2. WEAR IN' SUNDAY BEATS'EM ALL WHY DOI-J'T Yo\) MAI"RY HIM ? VALLER DRESS 'IE HAOONWUZ ENUFF TO '-.(IIIAK.E A DOG LAFF W~AT MEAN~ EVE~'/ DO VOU I SEE J.IIM DAV ON T>IE-- . J. MUST e1e IN LOVe, ! CAI'!VE' AUDR!.'o'S NAME' ON T~OSEiA~ FE~S ANP lJ'1eE T~UNKS! eveR'(WHe~E l TURN l 6~ENI TO SUMMER REIMIS WANT 10 S!.E HE!!: NANIE ! ..IOHNSON ·MASONRY NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. - - - -- - - BAUS 0' FIRE !! Have Your S8isooal Air Con~itioning · lnspectipp and Re-Charge black alderwoman, Anna R. Special Plus And · By RALPH NdVAK per Word one insertion All Weafher Koor~ng a. AI Parts 'Langford of the neighboring 5 cents o~ t . Construction Co. Min imum Charge 75c C!:UCAGO-(NEA)-The 16th Ward, in urging that in· FURNITURE DEXTER, 0.45726 12 cents per word three. 1967 Ford LTO. PHONE 742-1945 Rev. Francis X. Lawlor paces terracial task forces be set consecu tive Insertions. 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl inferior, blk. Stop In and See Our his office in a back room up to promot~ racial har- 18 cents per word six conInsured- E xperlenc:ed vinyl roof, maroon finis~. radio, .new w-w tires, V-8 with PHONE 992-214' Floor Display. of what used to be a corner mony in their part of the secu tive insertions. Work Guaranteed · automatic trans. & facforY air conditioning - Spec,al, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid store on West 69th· Street. city. And he is not unawar~ Special. $1595 · · ads and ads paid within 10 days. He looks tense, preoccupied, of the proble~s within the CARD OF THANKS more tired than he realizes, black commumty: & OBITUARY . like th~ ship's c~ptain who "Just because there is $1.50 for 50 word minimum. fears h1s vessel IS about to crime in the black areas Each additional word 2c . (!J~plete OP!M EYES, 8:00P.M. ~ BLIND ADS be smashed onto a mass of doesn't mean all blacks are STOP PAYING RENT and own 'a house with I'OMEROY. QHIO Additional 25c Charge per Remo.deling rocks. criminals. The black com· Advertisement. y,our rent money. He is talking about why he m unity is victimized. by Kitchens, Baths OFFICE HOURS Room Additions ran his successful campaign crime as much as the wh1tes 8' 30 a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, In Memory And Patios 8:30 a.m. fo 12:00 Noon· IN LOVING memory of Gary For Rent this spring to become alder· are. · llackhoe And Salurday. man for Chic a g_o's 15th "I think we've broken Wolfe. Time heals sorrows, TRAILER space and garaQe . . Endloader Work Ira Beegle, Racine, Oh1o. Ward, a largely wh1te South down most of the racial walls yet fhe fact remains, eight see . I Phone 949-4352. years have passed, but not the Side enclave besie~ed by in our society now. The ball LEGAL NOTICE Tom Crow Septic Tanks Date Dutton 6·30-3tc pain. Sadly missed by wile, .the spr~ad of the c1ty s black clubs are all integrated now. And Leach Beds. 992-2580 TO CONTRACTORS 992-2534 sons, daughters·ln·law and population. 1 noticed when I was on a NOTICE NICE 8x35 trailer wifh llpoul STATE OF OHIO grandson. Pomeroy Middleport "The right of a commu· trip recently that you see DEPARTMENT OF extension, 1 bedroom and air 742-4902 6·30·lfc HIGHWAYS conditioning. Phone 992-6452. nity to exist has a certain blacks and whites together Ohio June 11. 1971 6·25·1fc prioritr over the rights . of at all the oases on the high· Columbus. Contract Sales Legal Lost an individual or small group ways, which you wouldn't Copy No. 71-428 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE LOST- EXTRA large tom cat 3 ROOM furnished apartment, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT to come in and take over," have seen years ago. The utilities paid. 356 North 41h Sea led proposals will be in Reedsville area. MOBILE HOME. I3UYERS! the 54year-old Augustinian Post Office is now about 20 received at the office of the missing St., Middleport afler 5 p.m., While and dark gray, white .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable says. "I had seen the change per cent black. A~d there Sta te-Highway Director of Ohio, feet, black on hind legs. White William Sm ith, ' Time You Ever Spent. taking place across this city are a lot of other Improve- Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 ring around neck, with 6·27-12fp A.M ,, Eastern Daylight Saving and other cities for years- ments." fleacollar on him. Reward for Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Time, Thursday, July 8, 1971, return. Bill Bailey, Box 14, "'T"'Rc;A~IL-;E:-;R;:-;-L::;O~TS;-,-;B;-:o;-b,;:-s-;-;Mob iIe the white community being But Lawlor comes back to for improvements In : Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Parts 1 to 5 inclusive are f•"WINSOR ;jr' tHAMPIDN ·• AL50 moved out b¥ VJolenc!'!, psy· the familiar comment that offered Ohio. 992·2951. as one·contract and will 6-29·10fc DOUBLE-WIDES «BUDDY ,-jr_VAN DYKE chologJcal VIolence If not . at once a warning and a be considered on the basis Of the 4-2-tlc . physical The schools were IS . total amount bid . BLACK and while pony run off T==R7A"' .SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW ILc;E;.,R-;S;;P;-;A:;C:;:Ecco-:-n-:-o;-;ldc;R:;:f. 33. r o!ten with turmoil. The plea · Parts 1 to 5 inclusive wilh sled. harness and ail. Athens, GaiHa ,.. Meigs , 112-mile north of new Meigs climate of fear was such "They just have to rernem· Monroe, and Washington Phone 992·6055. Raymond PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INO. High School. Phone 992-2941. that people in the white ber that change doesn't Counties, Ohio , on various McCumber. . Truck or' • From the Largest 3-Hfc 6-27·61c community were living like come overnight." MEMORIAL BRIDGJ' TRAFFIC CIRCLE sections of U. S. Route , 50, Bulldozer Radiator to !he Village of Coolville, U. S. Route PARKERS!iURG, W. VI\, _ caged animals. When you, have fought for for 10,000 50A, State Routes 56, 14.4, 329, FURNISH.ED and unfurnished Smallest Heater Core. see it coming toward you, y e a r s," he says. "I don't 690 in Athens County ; Sta te Notice apartments. Close to school. '· you have to do something to think the slave mentality Route 7, Village of Crown City, I WILL NOT be responsible for GOLF lessons and club repair. Phone 992·5434. John Teaford. 10·18-t!c stop it and I'm trying to sta· has really worn off. They're In Galtia County ; U.S. Route 33 any debts contracted by and State Route 7 in Meigs . 6·30·121c Pomeroy• bili2e the existing commu· satisfied with being taken County; ,Ph. 992-2143 anyone ofher than myself. State Route 78, Villages BEDROOM trailer aparf. nity, using Christian moral care of and they don't have of woodsfield and Clarington, Signed Dall~s Llghlloot. ment , Ideal for couples. 6·29·3tp concepts." a lot of drive to move. State Rout"es 145, BOO In Monroe Contact McCI.ure's Dairy Isle, Real Estate For Sale For Sale County; U. s. Route 50, 50A, - - - - - - 992·5248 or 992-3436. Lawlor eame to Chicago ahead." ,State Route 7 in Washington GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 4, 1 HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts ., 6·27·6fc from New York ln 1946 and He also accuses the blacks County, by painting existing p.m. at the Racine Gun Club. Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. guard rail. 7 10-25-lfc 6·29·41c taught at a , Catholic high of being too aggressive. cF::-:U-:::R::-:N-ci:-:S-:-H:::E:-:D:-a-pa-r tm -en-:f-::217 112 "T he date set tor completion -GUARANTEEDNorlh Third 51., Middleport. ~hoot for 21 years, develop• "Everybody has to live of this work shall be as set forth HOUSE - 164i'uncoln Heights. the bidding proposal." REDUCE safe and last with Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. JDg a fear fo~ ,the f~:~ture of somewhere and if someone, in Each Phone 992-2094 All Our Firs! Line bidder shall be requ ired Call Danny Thompson, 992· Gobese lablets and E.Vap 6-27-llc the aurroundmg wh1te ~Oil!· white or black, wants to live to fi le with his bid a certified water pills. Nelson Drugs. 2196. Pomeroy·Home & Auto ll_lUnltles that reached 1~1· in an integrated area, that's check for an amount equal" to 5·26-lfc 6·27·30tp For Sale five per cent of his bid, but in no Open I Til$ t!on pomt in 1966, when CIVil up, to him," he says. "But event more than ten thousand ZENITH color console tele· Buy 1 tire at regular price Monday thru Soturdoy nght.s groups .brought open the acceptance of integra· dollars, or a bond for ten per REVIVAL starting Wednesday 5 ROOM. brick home with bath, vision. Best offer. Call 992· gel 2nd fire af 606 E. /Min, Pomeroy, 0. paneling and wall to wall housmg .marches into the tion must be mutuaL The cent of his bid, payable to the at Rutland Free Will Bapfisl 7337. carpeting. Phone 992-2540 or Director . Church, 7:30 each evening . area. blacks have been moving 6·30-3tc CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Bidders must apply, on the 992·3465. Rev . Paul Taylor, evangelist. Lawlor responded by or· into neighborhoods and tak·. proper forms , for qualification Dick Vaughan, phOne m . 6-2Hip Public Invited. CLEAN carpets the save and ganlzlng the Southwest Asso· ing over. They want black at least ten days prior to the 3374, Dale Llflle, ·phone 992· 6·27-61c sale way wilh Blue Lustre. POMEROY ~la~ed . Block Clubs, which history and black culture in date set for opening bids in 6346. HOUSE.story and hall, 6 rooms, Renl electric shampooer Sl. J. W. Cll'lfY,Mg . 1. according with Chapter 5525 6·23·3Dtc covers a nearly all-white, the schools. If you want Ohio SMALLEY'S Glff Shop, Revised Code. Baker Furniture company. : . . Plooootfr.l·U'l bafh, Rutland. Phone 742· Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Blinko lower-middle-class area from good things, you have to al· Plans and specifiCations are 5613. 6-30·61c .........11!11-~-~· file' In the Department oi glassware, Sequoia ware, Ashland to Western Avenues low others to have them, too. on 6·25-ffc AUTOMOBILE Insurance ·been ----:-:::::-:::-:-:-:::-:-C::-: CO A L, II m e stone . E x ~e I s i or Hig hways and the Office of the cancelled? Lost your · jewelry, flowers, small items, ·01\. tl)e , east and west and Other- groups have been able Division Deputy Director . INTERNATIONAL Cub ade'-? 5all Works, E. Main . St., and large collecflon of Avon 3 BE' DROOM'" brl~k hom<{ . ·~~fOI''s. llcense? Call .992· H.P. lractor with 38m. rotary Pomeroy. Phone 992·3S91. f./m 59th to 74th Streets on to fit into American society The Director reserves the boltles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. daily. mower, good condlt1on, see or Choice location In Middleport. anv and all bid s. · ,, 6-15-tfc 4.9-tft the north and south. The but the blacks can't seem to . right to re.lect 6-1 8-121c cal l Marvin Keebaugh, 992J. PHILLIP RICHLEY Seen by appointment only. organization's official pur· do it." DIRECTOR 5342 till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m . hUILD IN G LOTS for sale. Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. AWNINGS, storm doors and pose, is "to keep. this low· The operative considera· (6) 23, 30, 21 REGISTERED Qua Pter stud Chester 985·3913. New)y approved in restricted 5·7-ttc windows, carports, service, Hank's Rock 209498 . · 6-30-Jtp housing district. Near Rock crime a~,ea sta.b!ltzed and lion, for Lawlor as well as marquees, aluminum siding Contact Mike Jones. Rf. 3, Springs. Phone .992-6887 after 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom. peaceful, but 1n thJs part his constituents, however, is and railing. Call A. Jacob, BUILDING lois or trailer Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 9925 p , m., or on weekends. of Chicago that bolls down physical fear. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS wifh or without farm sales representative. For free space. On new water line, 6880. 6-17.ffc STATE OF OHIO . t· to keeping the blacks out. ,. 0 h machinery . House wlfh 3 estimates, phone Charles school bus route, on county 6-17·121c DEPARTMENT OF . 1 t' 't' ur orgamza 1on as bedrooms, dlnln~room, living Ll s 1e, Syracuse. V. V. HJS. extrae1enca road 25, one mile west of 310 CASE dozer, blade and ac lVI 1es helped the people here stay HIGHWAYS room , 11h bat s, enclosed Johnson and Son, Inc. finally caused ~ohn Cardl· cool and kept this a low· Columbus, Ohio, June 11,1971 KITTENS to give away. Phone Chester, Ohio. If interested, winch . Good condition. Phone back porch. wall to wall 5-27-lfc Contract Sales Legal 992-5327. call Chester 985·4197. 742·4794. 8 to 4 p.m. After 4 . carpeting. Aluminum siding, . -::-~-:-::::-:-=-::-:-::-:::=:::-:-::;-;~ nal. Cody, arch.b1shop of the crime area," he says. "But . Copy No. 11 ·427 6·22·12tc 6-30·61p phone 698.3257. awning, storm windows and O'BRIEN . ELECTRIC SER· Chicago a~~h.dJOcese, to ~sk people react from fear; may· UNIT PRICE CONTRACT .,--,=:-::-:::-;;:-;-;-;. ; 6-24·61c storm doors . City water . VICE. Phone 949·4551. Sealed proposals will be the ~ugust1mans to reass1gn be they've lived through the SAVE UP to one half. Bring 8 YEAR OLD Palomino mare,> - - -- - - -- Sell ing due to ill health. Phone 5·30·tfC recei ved at the office of the gailed with saddle, bridle and h1m on early 1968. The Au· change of 3 neighborhood State Highway Director of Ohio, your sick TV fo Chuck's TV LOGAN FIRE and safely 614-985-3938. blanket. Phone H2·5865, Shop, 151 Butternut Ave, gustmians transfer~ed him where they lost their home Colu mbus, Oh io, until 10 :00 equipment. Sales and service. 6-23·30lp BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Harrisonville. Pomeroy. to Tulsa, Okla., and then and now they don't want to A.M ., Eastern Daylight Saving All types and sizes of fire Septic tanks Installed. George 6-30-61c 4-23·ffc Thursday , July 8, 1971, suspended h1m when he re· live through it again. What Time, exti nguishers. Special prices SIX ROOM house, balh, full ( Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. for Improvements in : fus~d t~ leave Ch1cago, but can you tell people who see on extinguishers for boats, basement, 133 Butternut Ave.. 4-25·ffc Parts 1 to 25 inclusive are TRAP SHOOT starting 'at 12 SINGER sewing machine, just walking dlslance from campers, homes . Also he IS still a member of the the crime coming across offered es one contract and will automatic zig zag sewing noon, Sunday, July 4 at discount prices on other sizes. downlown Pomeroy. Contact HARRISON'S TV AND ANorder and the only react1on Ashland Avenue, people be considered on the basis of the machine, makes buttonholes, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima total amount bld . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadsworlh TENNA SERVICE. Phone that came from the a~c~doo ; beaten in the streets and ter· darns, monograms, etc. Pay Rd .. Rutland. Trophies given Parts 1 to 25 inclusive 992·3821. Owner Dw1ghf Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 992-2522. balance of $46.20. Use our cese and the Augustm1ans r 0 r'iz e d, knifings, rapes? in 3 classes. Athens, Gallia, Hocking , ' 237·4334, Columbus. Logan . 6·10-tfc 6-30·41C local office when he ran for Murder means nothing to Meigs , Noble, Vinton and budge! lerms. Call 992·708t5. · 6-16-30tc ------~--.:::5·:!:9-~tfc on variou s Wash ington, aIder n; an was an em bar· these black people they see." structures, various routes and INTERIOR, exterior decorator 6-27-6 c GL'N SHOOT, Forked Run rassed sJience. . t ions , In the Villages of and barn roofs. Phone 742. . Despite apparent despair sec Sporlsman Club, Sunday, SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Glouster and Pomeroy, by Ch1ca~o Mayor RJcha_rd J. about the black population cleaning WANTED, responsible party to 5683. July 4, 12 noon . and painting . Daley didn't welcome hJm to L 1 h · · d 'th ' 6·20·301c 6-30·3tc take over spinet piano. Easy 608Easl Main Type of Structures - Varies. politics, either, since . Law· aw or as Jome WI a _ l6"x23"~..009 . Pomeroy terms. Can be seen loeally. Project and work Lengh lor's candor is not a quality Write Credit Manager, P. 0. var'ies . REDUCE excess fluids with O'DELL WHEEL alignment "The date set for comp letion Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana WANTED ·- 3 .BEDROOM Fluldex, $1.69. Lose weight located af Crossroads, Rf. 124. that fits into the city's sys· of this work. sha ll be as set forth 46176. HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY safely with Dex·A·Dief, 98 Complete front end service, tern. · . in the bidding proposal." 6·22-12fp cents at Nelson Drugs. tune up and brake service. FROM $8,900 Ia $15,000. Each bidder shall be required All of which leaves Law· 6·30·llp Wheels balanced el~cto file with his bid a certified lor as a kind of religious 1965 CORVAIR Monza hardtop, ALSO WANTED- FARMSlronlcally . All work check for an amount equal to For that person must not 25 automatic pistol, single USED OFFSET PLATES 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM guaranteed . free agent who, as he tries Reasonable five per cent of his bid, but In no Wanted shot. .22 rifle, antique player HAVE $5,000 to $20,000. to blend the sacred into the suppose that a double· event more than ten thousand rates. Phone 992-3213. piano. Phone 742-5042. MANY USES or a bond for 1en ptr SOMEONE to haul brush from 6-24-30ic profane, talks about moral minded man, unstable in all dollars, private yard·. Phone 992-2639. cent of his bid, payable to the 6·27-4fc his ways, will receive any· OUR ONLY BUSINESS concepts that sound peculiar . 6-29-3tp - - -- - thing from the Lord.- Director IS REAL ESTATE SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Bidders must apply, on the to anybody not afflicted with James BLACK raspberries, Roy · 1:8. Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. H.ENRY CLELAND proper forms, for qualification the so metilli e s·understand· Proffitt. Phone 843-2281 . 8forSl.OO • • • 662-3035. at feast ten days prior to the REALTOR Wanted To Buy able paranoia of this city's 6-27·91c date set tor opening bids in 2·12·1fC The individual is but an embattled whites. oifice 992-2259 accordancl! with Chapter 5525 HOUSE in Pomeroy·Middleporf --------::-::-::-:---:atom; he is born, he acts, he Revised Code. area, 2 or 3 bedrooms, on land 1971 DIAL & SEW zig-zag Residence 992·2568 NEIGL·ER Construction. For He tal.ks, for ex a m pIe, dies; but principles are eter. Ohio Plans and specifications are sewing machine left in contract. Phone 742-5775. 6·27-61c bulfdlng or . remodeling your about a black family that nal. - WiII i am Jennings on file In the Department of layawa y. Beautiful pastel 6-25,6fc Call Guy Nelgler, home. moved into a house in his Bryan, former U.S. secre- Highways and the Office of the color, full size modeL All Racine, Ohio. Division Deputy Director . area and p romp t I y was tary of state. built-in to buttonhole, over· ' ' The Director reserves th e TELEPHONES. brass beds, 7·31-llc forced to move out again cast anltancy stitcn . Pay i ust 111 Court )1. clocks, dishes, old furniture, ' rrp·ht to reject anr and all bidS. $48 .75 cash or terms Po me ror, Ohio when the house b u r ned J . PHIL IP RICHLEY etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, RALPH'S CAR.f'ET '- Up· DIRECTOR available. Trade-ins ac Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. down less than a week after LEGAL NOTICE holsfery Cleaning Service. 16) 23, 30, 21 cepled. Phone 992·5641. they had arrived. 4-27-tfc Free estimate~. Phone : T~AFORD KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs IN THE COMMON 6·29·61c Gall Ipolls 446-0294. and accessories. Call us for Would Lawlor condone ar· PLEAS COURT OF 3·12-ffc Auto Sales your needs. We deliver MEIGS COUNTY, OHiO SR. son in sll,ch a situation? (He IN THE COMMON PLEAS VACUUM cleaner brand new distributors, Brown's, Phone . . - Broker COURT OF MEIGS 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr. 1971 model. Complete with all stresses that he was out of TME FAROiiERS BANK . COUNTY,OHIO 992·5113. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 110 Mechanic Slreef hardtop, power · steering, clea ning tools. Small pain! town when this incident oc· & SAVINGS COMPANY, 6·2-lfc THE FARMERS BANK & Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Poll]er~y, Ohio power brakes, air, 18,000 damage In shipping. Will take Plaintiff, curred.) -"' SAVINGS COMPANY, Gallipolis. John Russell, mller. Excellent condition. 527 cash or budge! plan vs. Plaln11ff, POMEROY ~ 3 bedroom home, Owner & Operator. "There are different kinds RUSSELL Phone 992·2288. available. Phone 992·5641 . E. LEWIS, vs . ' bath, forced air heat and 5·13-lfc . of arson," he says, shrug· ET AL., 6·3-lfc 6·29-6tc CHARLES ,ROBERT apartment, Nice lot. Asking Defendants. ALLENSWORTH , ET AL, ging. "If a person respects $7,500.00. EXPERT lawn mower and No. 14,817 Defthdants. 1961 PLYMOUTH, SlOO. Contact LOG CABIN on Bowmans Run the community, he'll be acLEGAL NOTICE , No.l4,818 IIIIer repair. Free pickup and Harvey Roseberry, Bashan. Road, partly remodeled . 22ft. cepted, but If he comes in Pursuant to an order of sale MOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres LEGAL. NOTICE deliVery. Warren's Mower Keno Road. Laylon camper, self con· on route 7. Pursuant to an order of Sa le wlth a chip on his shout· issued by the Court Of Common Shop,' 248 ConejOr Sf. Phone tainea . Dav1d Huddleston. Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I issued by the Court of Common -------6-·29-3tp der ... " He shrugs again. . will offer for sale at publ ic Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I 992-7357. I Phone 949·3621 . POMEROY BUSINESS 1 5·18-ffc Lawlor insists that he and auction on the 10th. day of July, will offer for sale at public 6-29-3tc 12 • 14' • 24' • WIDE BUILDING - 2 business the whites he leads are not 1971, at 10: 15 A.M . at the Cour t auction on the 10th day of July, Help Wanted rooms with 2 restrooms on lsi SEWING MACHINES. Repelr Ho1,1se Steps, in the VIllage of 1971 , at 10:00 A.M. at the Court racists, that their objections Pomeroy, 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with ' floor. Second floor has 2 County of Meigs, House Steps, In the Village of service, all makes, 992·2~, to the blacks are based on State of Ohio, the following Pomarqy, County of Meigs, tipoul. Old vacant house, lake business rooms rented and 5 The · Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. room .apartment. Only State ot Ohio, the following cultural and economic dif· described real estate : and excell ent camp site. 2 Authorized Singer Salea an.d Situated in the Village of . described real estate : $25,000.00. ferences. ; . miles from Middleport. Phone Service. We. Sharpen Scissors. Situ11te In the Village Of . Pomeroy , County of Meigs, and · · J.29.ffc 992·2362. 'I 1220 Washington Bivd, State of Ohio : Being Lot "No . 502 Pomeroy , County of Meigs, and "The blacks jusl do not 7 FARMS 21 acres to 320 '• Ohio Belpre, 6.25.6tc In the VIllage of Pomeroy, state of Ohio : lots number two have the heritage of civil· county ~cres. Starling af ~,000.00. ol Meigs, and State of (21 and three (J) 1n Bradflelds READY -MIX CON\=RETE ized living that white p,eople Ohio, and there is also conveyed addition to the City of Pomeroy . delivered right . to your TWO female Norw2gian For Want Ad Service DADBURN WORD TH'WHOLE BLESSET WEEK, · ELVINE\f 606 E. Main 1968 Chevrolet $1995 NARV A .• A ACRE FILLED WIF GOI..O!! PP.ACTIC'LY DOES 'YO' THINK CAN'T 'IOU I OF AN'<'THIN~ I'ET11iF: 10 0:0 WITH "I'HO&Ei ~BofYi'$!! n.IAT'LL Gli Ct.IPP~~!; ~ MEA HU5BIN? :EXPERIENCED. Radiator . seMc:e ' BLAETTNARS WINNIE WlNKLE A DEDIC!IJED LITTI.f: BILLY. I iHINK. $HE C'\LLED TO ~y 5HE HAD AN INTERVI~ OR 10 /NIKE: IT. JUST FINISH IN! FUPPSY! AUDITION OR SON'ETHIN&! · EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . Big Tire Sale UNIOO TIRES 1h PRICE ...an' MiGG Elva'~ riqht orett4 ... an' Ghe own a ' oi l well , :b 'l- ' er, .c:' q1, Rufu.:; ! but. THE BORN LOSER 'lt>U OOIJ't ftJMS ~ HOOT AIJ~~!· -;:::=========t ror Cleland Realty r1 Sale ' AI u·.mmum • Sheets Thoughts - AOROIIB DICKTilACY Daily Sentinel herewith, all rights with respect to the use of the sidewalk bet· ween Lots Nos. 502 and 503 as was tr.ensferred to the Grantor hertirL Reference Deeds ~ Vol. 227, Page981,andVoi . 168,PageJ71, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Betog further known 4\S 206 Butt ~r .. ut Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. save and except the coa t A!Jd other minerals under said tot~ and the right to mine the s'ame withou t Interference with the surtac&. Reference Deed: Vol. 234, flage .437, Deed Records Meigs county, Ohio. Being further known as 16 Anne Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, ' Terms of sate : Cash -tor not Terms of >Ole : Cosh lor nol less lhan lwO·Ihirds of the op. less than twa.thiros of lh e ap · proised value. and sublecl tq praiSed vetue , and subject to the lien fQr real estate ta)(es for ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD MOBILE HOMES 1861 COLT Navy replica revolver, also holster, flask and bullel mold . Very nl~. · Phone 742·5625. 1 Phone 992-2 156 'Real Estate For Sale the lien for real es tat e taxes for 1971 . · • FOR SALE. House, 6 rooms ana Properly • appraised · al ~afh, 1651 Lincoln Hgls., full pro/eel. fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992-3284. Goegleln' Ready -Mix Co., , ' Middleport. Ohio. 6-JO.ffc · elhound pups. Phone 992·2362. 6·25·,61c 6-2-4-6tc 6·27·61C PALAMINO, 7 years old, 62", STEREO-RADIO console. 4 rode In Regatta Parade . speed Intermixed changer, Phone 992-2797. 6-2 4.6tc dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system, 1971., ,, beautiful walnut tiniah . Proparty appraised al 11.500.00. basement, garage. w,li to 1967 TAGALONG . camper, Balance $64.89. FrecJifl wlfh · SI,BOO.I)O. Rober 1· c . Haroenbach, Roborl c , Harlenbach, every purchase . se our Sheriff of. flwall 1carpeting In Uvin~oom, · e•ce 11 en t condill on. F u 11 y Sheriff ol Meigs counly, Ohio rep ace In den. Call ·3970. equipped. Phone 2~7·2554. budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. ii!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~----..1M!O~Ig~S~C~O~UO~I~y~,O~h~lo (6) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,31 _ _ _ _ __.:_.::__ _ 6·_30·61c 6·24-6lc , 6-27-6fC (6) 2. 9, 16, 23. 30,51 1390 = FREE ESTiMATE on general remodeling, roofing and painting. Phone 992-7729, . 9 .a .m. to 6 p.m. 6-9·30fC C. BRADFORD, Aucllonter Complete Service Phone M·3821 · Raclnt,Ohlo Crill Bradlort 5·l·llc -=:;;:;==~~~~:.::~=-========:::;;:=._...:=======:::::.:.=~:::::::::::::::::===--=========:...:...:;..:....:... _____.=.:._.. dolphin Unscramble these four Jumblea, o.ne letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. " 21 . Lyric I mmn Nancy - · 28. Saw· beloved 15. Stupefy 161 Egyptian ktng, for a~ort 5. Eve'a 17. Teleost fish 19. Just a 7, Word wl~h buck ensemble (zww.) 30. Mlss - 6. Follow , Chris· hopper minute! "8. Diminished 20. Reverberate tie's sleuth 32. Swlas city 33. Spey 35.Groen - 38, Equipment 40. London's . · -· Galleey ~~~ 22. Revealed · 24. Exploits Vir~ B. MILLER plate 2.Aetress, - · poem Dickinson 23. Per3. Chlnaware mit · (2 wda.) 25. Droop 4-. Songetress. 27. Thln u. Aphrodite's The thorne's - 13. Gaelic 21r 9.Lower 10. Fashion "The :Marble 18. Throw r;J-r~ou~cr;~~~~ 11. Mcret I! Not yours 1 -~:;;~~~~~ ,.....,..,. 12. An:tlc 1- DOWN 1. Haw· 1•.A.dlpoae 4. Encourage 8. Mysterious: I (.'!IUW I I ! UJ IN THE: e>TANP iHEY MI&Hi E5E WITNE65ES AS 10 WE:AIHEJ<: llllEIOOI CONDiiiON5. ~.Brute 29. Line or juncture H JSIHP 31.Rom~ TERRY Now arran~ the circled·!etten to form the ourprloe 111111wer, u ou~reoted by the above cutoon, or Gothlc 32. Nonsense! :H.. Chatter I Prill .. SUIIPRISI ANSWI~ 1111 I [ I X1 I XI I I 1 36. Salvador or Seba.stlan 37. Hl(hly ' (Aiuw~n tomorrow) excited J••nhl'" EXILE SHIIP IIHALf ltATHIIt . .39. Home· coming 41. Father 42. Honeyed words 43. Lohengrln's wife «. - • ro DID f5EETkOVEN EVER HAVE A GIRL WHO 8RDU6HT of FLOWER:> FOR H15 PIANO? credlt •~. Unfriendly I glance ~~ ..6.Summet ' (Fr.) DAILY <lRYPTOQUorE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLB~AXR CAPTAIN EASY A F,,>,,-rQp OF THE!' MEDITERMIJ6i\o.t F!.!JT ~ WAITI!J~ ... , JU7T A TEMPO~AR\' ~TOP· OFF, FOf.l(f, ~11.e W6 CHAN6!l TO A PLANI ,., THE!N 1T'6 Ia L 0 N G F ·E L L 0 W One letter llmply atanda for anoth~r . In this sample A Ia uaed tor the three · L'a, X for the two O'a, etc, Single letters, apoatrophel, the lenflh and formation of the words are all hints. Elch day the code letters a.re ditfe1-tnt. ~TWMPHOf A Oryptornun Qu.otatton AYEC· 'WYND bYC~ YHO YHO GXNQJLDZHK; X.[) LZN.NXYH AXEE MJZ TYH AYEC NEVER HAD A BU66ED HIM 6'< FLOWERS FOR HIS JIKL· NEJAEM JlKLDYCK MJZ . FLJIKLU Y••••• ( 1)111oqlaot•: PHILANTHROPIST: A RICK . (AND UBt!.lLLY BALD) OLD OIIIN'l,'LEKAN WHO BAS 1 TftADill!D H1V111:t F TO ORIN WHIUII HIS CONSCIENC)l IS PICKING HI1 POCKET.· A!BROSE BIERCE (C ttn Kt•~ rrithlrtt 1,-Hkatt, JM.) THAT I~N'T EAACTL'I' WHAT I MKED... L..;;~~a-....;.......;..•• ·~::::::!::!::J • ~~~~~~~~ �' . et Signed Interim Bu COLUMBUS(UPI)-Tbestate House Speak Cha l F ever, continued to hold out hope with Democrats on a tax proof Ohio has been given a one~r r es · a compromise can be reached gram In July. month interim budget for $297 Knrfess, R-Bowlmg Green, howmilliqn worth of goverruhental l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!l!!ll!l!!!ll!l!!llllllllllilll••••••llll•l!l expenses for July, and legislative leaders have been given a 30-day grace period to come up with a permane~t two-year tax program. The House Tuesday pass.ed the interim spending measure, 85-a, and Gov. John J. Gilligan · signed It shortly afterwards to beat the Wednesday midnight expiration of the current fiscal biennium. The interim budget contains $68.8 million for welfare payments and $43.3 million for school subsidies. In addition to the one-month appropriation in the bill, an allocation of $316 million is earmarked for paying off state debts during the entire two-year fiscal period beginning Thursday. The debt service funds are included to Insure that Ohio's credit rating is maitltained deAn exciting new group of functional bedroom pieces. Match them as ite the lack of a full budget. you will - True Colonial styling of select hardwoo~solid and A handful of Republicans In the House, led by Reps. Robert veneer in beautiful nutmeg and maple finish. E. Netzley of Laura and John A, Bechtold .of Cincinnati, attempted to cut the interim budget by $3.7 million · but were soundly rejected on a voice vote. Netzley claimed the onemonth spending plan was not an extension of the current $7 billion budget but a reflection of "the .new high level of expenditures initiated by the administration during the last five months." He claimed that if the onemonth total were to be projected for a full year it would cost the state at least $120 million more than necessary. ·Democratic Warning Q,ouse Democrats went along with the one-month budget but warned the GOP must come to terms on a tax program in July. "We're going to give you our support in the spirit of cooperation," said House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, "But don't put us to the Be sure to visit the furniture department. See the fine open stock test a second time. Don't ask for a second J().day continuation selection and. buy what you need . · .. budget." Shortly thereafter, Senate Shop in comfort on .all three floors! Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney, R - Cincinnati, said an August interiln budget would be required since he sees no possibility ·a tax measure can be enacted by July 31. Elbeifelds Furniture Department On The Third Floor ... WHAT with the J!redicted economic boom in Mei~s County, the emphasis is on housing. Pictured is a new housing development on Route 7 at Five Points by Green Hills Homes, Inc. Three of 15 planned new modular homes have been completed and a fourth is under construction. The complt•t.ed homes are three bedroom units. The remainder Meigs • •. will be tw.o. to four bedrooms. Built in the section under Farmers Home Administration approval, the homes have a ceatral sewage system and water is from the Chester Tuppers Plains Water District. Open house will be held when the project is completed. Dale Dutton, one of the owners of the firm, reports that demand for the houses is considerable. Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading BaHers (Continued from page 1) National League Larry Rutter, 25, Rt. 3, Post State Highway Patrol, at the Kaurhaus at ScheG. AB R. H. Pet. Albany was cited to Meigs Rutter's car collided with an Torre, St.L 78 303 48 113 .373 ' venlngen. Davis, LA · 76 303 50 109 .360 County Court for driving left of auto operated by Ernest L. In Brussells, the vocal group Beckt, Chi 73 293 47 102 .348 the center following in- Smith, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. will visit the Church of Our ~~~~~l.t·L 7~83~2 ~ ~g: j~~ vestigation of a two car mishap There was moderate damage to Lady of Laeken with the 'crypt Cfmte, Pitt 67 264 41 85 .322 at 7t30 a.m. Tuesday on County both vehicles. A second mishap occurred at for the Bengian Royal Family, Pep it, Chi 57 214 28 69 .322 Rd. 2, one and two tenths miles 5:45p.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth of a , Centenaire Park, .and in the May, Ciri 66 243 37 78 .321 t of Rt 325 Cash, Pitt 64 262 48 83 .317 eas · · . mile north of Rt. 248. Officers evening will present a concert Starg, Pitt 68 249 50 79 _317 According to the Gallia-Metgs said Harry P. Leonard, 23, Rt. 3, at the Grand Place on July 16. American League Pomeroy, pulled frllll a private Following a concert at G. AB R. H. Pet. driveway into the path of a car Rhelms, the choir will move Ollva,Minn 68 269 51 101 .375 . Will ObserVe . to Paris for several days and Murcer, NY 63 74 205 261 44 89 .341 operated by Charles W. Kallne, Del 40 68 .332 m Gloeckner, 25, Pomeroy. There , will visit the Eiffel Tower, Arc Rolas, KC 70 264 36 83 .314 Event Thursday was minor damage to both cars. de Trlomphe, Notre Dam~) and Bu ord, Batt 68 269 44 83 .309 otis, KC 68 269 44 83 .309 RACINE - The Racine Post The case is still under inmany other points of interest. A Relcht, Chi 59 221 24 68 .308 concert will be given at the FRbsn. Bit 60 215 38 66 .307 Office will be joining other vestigatlon. Cl)ateau in Thoeiry. White, NY 63 223 35 66 .296 offices nationally In the effort of . Leaving Paris on Tuesday, Tovar, Mlnn 73 303 42 89 .294 posfal service day, Thursday. Draft Expires May, Mil 67 238 35 10 .294 A free envelope will be July 20, the chor\ts will go to Home Runs Berne, Switzerland where they National League: Stargell, available on that date At Midnight · 't th Fed al Pal Pitt 28; Aaron, Atl 22; May, will vtst e er ace, Cin 20; Bench, Cin 18; Bonds, F inaugurating the new U. S. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Postal Service to which may be The World Postal Union, 17. Federal Mint and the cathedral American League: Oliva, added the new eight cent United draft expires at midnight with dating back to 1421. There will Mlnn 18; Cash, Det 17; Melton, States Postal Service stamp Congress powerless to do be a visit to Lucerne. ~~lth~ngos Jf5~kson, Oak 16; after which the postal service anything about it because of a day date will be impressed in dispute over the Vietnam war. Leaving Zurich the choir will · Runs BaHed In travel via air to Lisbon, Por- National League: Stargell, the postmark If desired to It will leave the President 79 ; Aaron, Atl 60 ' Santo, supply a sourvenir of the oc- without draft authority for the tugal for an evening concert at Chi Pitt 59; Torre, St.L 56; May, casion to the postal customer. first time since 1949 but defense the Winter Garden on Friday, Cin 48. July 23. Ther!l will be tours to American League: !<lllebrew, Light refreshments will be officials said there was little Mlnn 55; Powell, Bait and need for imm.edlate concern. points of interest near Lisbon Oliva, Mlnn 49; F, Robinson, served the public during the Both the House and Senate with visits to St. George's Bait 48; B. Robinson, Bait, hours of 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. have passed legislation to excastle, the Museum Ricardo Petrocelli, Bos and Bando, Oak Thursday' as a gesture of the 47 hospitality, public service and tend President Nixon's power to Espirlto Santo and a concert · Pitching draft for another two years. The will be presented on Saturday, National League: Ellis, Pitt public relations, Racine July 24, at Park Rainha Dona 12-3; Carlton, St.L 11-4; Jen- Postmaster Frank Cleland said. Senate, however, attached to its version of the ' legislation an Leonor klns, Chi 11 -7; Seaver, NY 10-3; · ·u d t fr Dierker, Hou 10-4; Marlchal, Sf amendment that would declare The group WI epar om 10-5. T F d In' it the national policy of the Lisbon on Monday, July 26, for American League: Blue, Oak · WO ine United States to be out of COlumbus 16·3; McNally, Bait 12-4; M · . . . Cuellar, Batt 11-1; Siebert, Bos ayor ,S COUrl Vietnam nine months after the Travelin.g wtth the choir will 11 -4; Lollch. Det and Perry, draft law became effective. be 11 chaperones and a doctor Mlnn 11-6. Two defendants were fined and nurse and there will be two - - - - - - - - - and two others forfeited bonds Driver Injured, Interpreters each speaking expressed their appreciation to in the court bf Middleport seven languages to assist the Mrs. Christine Guthrie, vocal ~.ayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday Cited To Court choir members through the music supervisor of the Meigs Qight. Fined were K!!nneth H. A.car was demolished and the tour· High School, who has assisted Both Miss Fultz and Will have them in preparing for work,with Hoffman, 18, Middleport, $10 driver cited to court following a ...- - - - . - - - - . the youth choir before and costs, on a charge of single car accident Tuesday at rehearsals in Columbus. Miss speeding and Kathern M. 7:30 p.m. on SR 338 in Letart Fultz also extended thanks to Reynolds, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and Falls, the Meigs County James Rickman at the M. and costs, assured clear distance. Sheriff's Department reported Forfeiting $25 bonlls were today. R. Bargainland. Rickman gave Miss Fultz the opportunity to Charles M. Burns, 19, Amlin, Roy A. Kiser, 19, LibertY Tonight, Thur. & Fri. work for the past year and a posted on speeding charges and Center, Ohio, lost control of his J!'ne30-July 2 half to earn money for the trip. Phillip R. Sheridan, 32, car as he rounded a curve due to Double Feature Pr09ra m Both Miss Fultz and Will were Guysville, posted on a charge of the wet highway. The car hit a graduates of Meigs High School running a red light. HOUSE OF fence, scraped a utility pole and DARK SHADOWS this spring. traveled approximately 7S feet Jonathan Frld into a field. Grayson Hall Kiser sustained a laceration Joan Bennet -PiusFINED $5, COSTS to his head but was not im"FLAREUP" NEW IDEA Fined in the court of Pomeroy mediately treated. He was cited !Metrocotorl CINCINNATI (UPI) - Of- Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday to county court on charges of Raquel Welch flcials in suburban Wyoming . ._ _ James _ _Stacy _ _ __. have a new idea for trash night were Daryl Stumbo, 25, excessive speed for road and Middleport, $5 and costs, on a wea !her condi lions. disposal - selling it. charge of driving left of center; ...- - - - - - . . . . Starting Thursday, and Kelly McKenzie, 20, residents will separate Pomeroy, making a muffler newspapers from the rest of their garbage. Special trucks chatter. Forfeiting a $25 bond.in Tonight & Thursday with compactors will pick up the court posted on a charge of JunelO-Juty 1 NOT OPEN the paper to be sold to a nearby squealing tires was Jack Hall, 18, Cheshire. plant for recycling. Friday & Saturday Wyoming officials said the July 2-3 idea will save the community TO MEET FRIDAY HORROR OF the cost of disposing of the A special community meeting FRANKENSTEIN waste. Ralph Bates · has been set for 8p.m. Friday at Kate O'Mara the Letart Falls Community And Hall to decide what can be done SCARS OF LOCAL TEMPS DRACULA Temperature in downtown to repair or renovate the hlltl. Christopher Lee Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was All interested persons, inDennis Waterman 78 de grees under party c1oudy cluding former residents of the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Letart Falls area, are Invited to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _• skies. the open meeting. Motorist Cited After Accident MEIGS THEATRE Just A·rrived! Kemp Early American OPEN STOCK Bedroom Furniture ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY 9 TIL 5 DAILY 9 TIL 9 IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT AT ... • The New Meigs Jnn Lounge • · ~· ' ' ' ARMAND AT THE ORGAN and PIANO ' THURSDAY, JULY 1 8:30 To 12:30 FRIDAY, JULY 2 9:30 To 1:30 SATURDAY, JULY3 8:30 To 1:~0 Mr. and Mrs. ·George F. Jar~is, your hosts. JEANS Sheer To The Waist Latest Styles Misses Styles Values To $7.00 100 pet. Nylon Seamless Stretch Fashion Shades SWIM SUITS SALE Reg. _(Oia Martin Hotel) POMEROY, OHIO SUPER VALUE &IV I ILL& Pant Shifts LADY '& Ill MAN ' I IS For Sate 97,ACRES, good water well, gas · well, 12 x 60 Vlndale mobile home, Harrisonville .vicinity. Phone t~2-3176. 6-30-3tc SAL~ FOR 9.88 12.95 ON 11.95 10.95 . 8. 95 - - - - - 3.98 3.50 2.98 2.50 - - - - - - - ON SALE FOR 8.88 ON SALE FOR 7.88 ON SALE FOR 6.88 ON SALE FOR 3.33 ON SAL~ FOR 2.99 ON SALE FOR 2.66 0~ SALE FOR 2.22 SUPER SPECIAL VALUES GIRLS' ' The Keep11kl ioell ... metclline wHdint lings 101 juS! you hlo. Any style you W1111- hlll con· tmporery to dassic In 0111 ncilint K111111h eoillltllon. At The New Ultra Modern Meigs Inn Lounge Reg. MAN'I II MATERIAL VEST-SLACKSSHIRTS MISSES AND aiiLDREN'S STRAW PURSES $2.98 LADY'I 111 .00 ASSORTED FASHIONS SUPER VALUE DECK SHOES LJIDY'I IH.IN$ ll!AN'I at . 71 OO.ORDINATES Values To $1 yd ; I • MEN'S CASUAL ALMI.IA WASHABLE WHITE HOSE Only APPROVE LEVY CINCINNATI (UPI) -Voters In suburban Madeira Tuesdlly approved a 6.45 miU school levy, the funda of which will go toward rep~lng money lost through property rHvaluation. · · In May voters rejeCted an 8. 75 ·mill levy and an $110,000 bond issue, NII,VANA M~INE PANTY $4.95 CHICKEN DINNER · SYRACUSE - A fried chicken plate dinner will be held at the ball park on Saturday and Sunday with serving to start at noon each day. Menu will' include chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, potato chips ~d rolls. Price $1. The auxi!jary of the fire department 1st !erving the dinner. MISSES HOT PANT LEVI FLARE 4 To 14 Machine Washable No Iron Latest Fashions GIRLS PRAIRIE DRESSES Size 7 To 12 lADIES' SOOOTER SKIRTS Current Fashions And Colors BASEMENT SPECIALSI I ICE CHEST •1.00 CAMP STOOL •••• ICE IUCKET 24• � 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 30, 1971