http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e623b79ae5a797d5d9fd18263689f618.pdf d8e97624d90d8fdf81884dea0e3db603 PDF Text Text 1-111e DaUySimllrlei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., AprU25, 1972 ' Junkers News •·. • in Briefs (Continued from page I ) tn council's attention by Fred Hoffman . Both matters will be discussed with the Middleport Recreation Commission at a meeting of the Recreation Commission and the council recreallon committee to be arranged by Mayor Zerkle. Low water pressure on Vine St., and nee<,! for a fire hydrant, there was brought up by Hoffnlan who relerred to the balance of $20,000 in the Water Department fund. Harold Chase , .. maintenance supervisor, sa id that the cost of putting in a six Inch line, which, he pointed out, would increase volume of water, but not pressure, would cost between $5,000 and $8,000. A two-inch line now serves the street, but a six inch lme is required for a hydrant. Pointing out that there many bad lines are au over lown, Mayor kle and Chase both emphasized the importance of maintaining the 'water Department fund at its present figure for emergencies . Ohlinger said the board of public affairs is working on a way to come up with more money and that there is some possibility of securing federal funds. Mayor Zerkle recalled tha l since the town acquired the water works, approximately $75,000 has been spent on improvements. · Council agreed to proceed with having windows in town 'hall replaced at a cost of approximately $800. Mrs. Morgan said cost estimates she .had secured includes not only replacement, but screens for all of the windows. The need for updating.lnsw-ance on village property was discussed by Mrs. Morgan and Ohlinger, with a full evaluation to be made belore December when the present coverage expires. Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans proposed to council that the three meters on Mill St. from the alley next to the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to the Mark V corner be changed to 15 minute parking . Chase asked for cooperation of residents in clearing North Second St. from Mill to Dock Sts. on Friday mornings for the street sweeper. Third St. will be cleaned on Thursday morning, he indicated. A communication was read by Clerk Grate from the Walter H. Dr ave Co., a professional cndification service, Asking to meet with council on May 8 to dis c uss proposed recodification of ordinances fo< the village. Clerk Grate also read a thank you note from the family of Clifford Stumbo. Lawrence Stewart, appointed to !ill the vacancy on council, was present and appointed to the committees of finance, street, utlllUes and ordinances. Zer- ·. MEN BURNED 1be Pomeroy E·R Unit went al 5:42 a JR. today to the WWlamaon Shaft and Slope Co. operatloo on County RoadiAie for two men who were burned about the faee, hands and neck when a conduit box exploded. Wllllam Burkhart, 37, Atbens, was admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Harry Hudnall, Leon; W. Va., was admitted at Pleasant Valley. Harry Altimus, superintendent of Wllliam Shaft and Slope Company, which is on Southern Ohio Coal Company properly, said both men are in aatisfactory oondition. MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight. April25 Walt Disney ' s THE LIVING OESERT ITechnicotor l Academy Award Winners. The gre•test wildl ife spectade of them all! " G" Watt Disney's VANISHING PRAIR!E (Technicolor) "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wodnesdoy & Thursday Aprll26·27 NOT OPEN (Continued from Page I ) Side today for a wealthy businessman who was a bojlucted for $100,000 ransom. Poll~ feared Alan J. Bernstein was senously injured or dead. l.orenze Turner, 40, a business associate of Bernstein, was charged Mooday with kidnaping, two counts of intimidation and unlawful use of a weapon. Two other suspects were seught, police said. Bernstein, of subUrban Flossmoor, was reported missing late Friday by his wife, Kathy. Mrs. Bernstein told police that she received four telephone calls demanding '100,000 during a 12hour period on Saturday. She received no telephone calls Sunday and Monday, police said. Radio Equipped School Buses Ease Vinton County Problems SENS. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY AND GEORGE S. McGOVERN today were favored, respectively, to win the Pennsylvania and Massac~usetts primaries with sen. Edmund S. Muskie hoping for a sizable share of delegates to keep his badly floundering campaign alive until the Democratic National Convention. The same-day presidential primaries in the two large eastern states hold a treasure of 239 delegate votes and the potential to ignite or cripple the campaigns of the three leading contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. But the outcome could also break so many ways that lhe three candidates mlght go into next week's Ohio and Indiana primaries, each claiming a share of the spoils and leaving the prasidential sweepstakes every bit as confused as before the voting began. Boosters Endorse Levy TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Schoo'! Boosters, meeting April 10 at the school gym, endorsed the proposed sc hool levy to be voted on May ;. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. James Stout. Mrs . Lavina Brannon led the group in the pledge to the flag . John Reibel, executive head of the Eastern Local School District, expiawed and answered ques tions concerning the school operating levy. The Booster Club passed a resolution to support the levy. Counselors Elect Minton For President Gary Minton, Kyger Creek, was elected president of the Meigs • Jackson • Jackson Guidance Counselors Association during the organization ' s monthly meeting held receoUy at Rio Grande College. Other officers elected for the 1972-73 school term according to Mrs . June Eubanks, chairman of the nominating committee, were Willard Cop\ey, Jackson, vice president; Dean Brown, Rio Grande, treasurer and correspcin<jing secretary and Mrs. Alma Lemon, Oak Hill, recording secretary. The association approved a motion to conduct a District 13 Guidance Counselors meeting in 1972-73. Too, the association favored bi-monthly meetings during the coming year. Tbe new officers will be installed during the May meeting. Harry Meek, supervisor of the Ohio State Department of Education, will be the guest speaker. Date and location of the dinner meeting will be announced. 25TH HOSPITAL DAY Mark your engage"'ent calendar for Sunday, May 7, from I to 4 p.m. On that· day, Lakin State Hospital will hold its 25th annual Hospital Day, and you will find it an event full of special interest for the alert citizen. You will hear music. You will be able to tour the hospital's various wards and departments . And you can enjoy refreshmen ts. Remember the date, Sunday afternoon, May 7. You have a personal Invitation to visit Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Wells, band director, presented a program of instrumental music b~ his sixth, se ven th, and eighth grade mstrwnental students. The nominahng committee reported after which officers elected for the coming year were Edgar Pullens, president; Phillip Boyles, vice. president; Mrs . Darlene Guthrie, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Brooks, treasurer, and Mrs. Janie Headley, reporter. The group discussed the feasibility of purchasing a water foun tain, tape recorder, and playground equipment, which w1ll be investigated and reported on at the next mee ting. The room banner and $3 cash prize was won by Mr. Roger Kirkhart 's Sixth grade class. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Caldwell's second gra de' class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs. Janel Connolly, Mrs. Janice Young, and Mrs . Sandra Massar. The next meeting will be May 8 at the school gym at 7· 30 p.m. Blue Devils Now 4·3 on Season The Gallipolis Blue Devils rallied in the fifth inning with three runs to edge Chesapeake 11-6 Monday on the Cheshire High School diamond in a nonleague baseball game. The victory made the Blue Devils 43 overall, Skipper Johns o n, righthander , who allowed five hits, was the winning pitcher. Chesapeake's Runion , who came on in the third, took the loss. The game was called after five because of darkness. Chesapeake 010 50--6 ii :i ·Gallipolis 012· 23-11 6 I Holbrook, Runion (3) and R. Smith. Johnson and Kiesling. McAR'TIIUR, Ohio (UPI ) More than 2,000 youngsters are bused to school in Vinton County and for most it is a long ride. Some spend more than two · andahlMhow-sadayonabus. The average is 90minutes. And until NJcently, these restless bundlen of energy .had nothing to fill the time , except maybe unnerve the driver or deface the bu!,, Now, because of sympathetic school officials, the buses carrying students to the county's consolidated schools are filled with new sounds. lnsl<!ad of talking about hating s<:hool, the southeastern Ohio students listen to anfl!luncements about an upooming meeting of the Home Ec Club or a report on last night's basketball game. Inst,ead of slitting seat covers, students snap their fingers to tbe songs of Donny Osmond. It's the students ' friend - the 11 bus radio." Trip Hurl Morale • All 40 buses are. equipped with lcmd'speakers that pick up a sign.al from the school radio station, packed with elaborate equipment thanks to a twoyear federal grant of $146,-000. It 's believed to be the first program of its type. "Consolidation had really been .9 problem here," said Linda Mitchell, a speech teacher who uses tne student-run radio station as class project work. "Some of the smaller communities were resentful that they had tO send their kids to the county seat to go to school," she said. "Besides vandalism, lhe long trip also hurt morale at school. "Our radio project is concerned with giving the students something to think about while on the bus. Our primary purpose 1" not to instruct, but to say, 'There's a baseball game tonight.. Why don't you plan to be there?' "And we play a lot of music the kids like," she said. ~< r>on­ riy Osmond, the Jackson Five - the top 40." Programming from 7 a.m. to 8:15 is aimed at high school students and directed to elementary children between 8:15 and 9:30. Programs For All "We have brief, informational segments called 'Know Your World' for the'yoWig children," Miss Mitchell said. "We try to explain places and events in the news to them." The elementary students attend five schools, but their radio programs include a pitch for smooth consolidation in jurllor high and high school. "QUALITY ••• BUT ••• YOU'Ll NEVER BUY QUALITY PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. this will help the studen\S know local funds to keep the "buS~ each other when they attend radio" operating after federal the same school." money runs out this year. School officials plan to use The bus drivers also like the FOR LESS program. They receive adult programming as they drive o~t in the early morning to begm picking up st~dents . 65 Pints of Blood· are Taken Seventy-seven persons visited the Bloodmobile Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Sixty-five pints of blqod were received , 48 in replacelnent. There were 15 first time donors. David Koblentz was a five gallon donor and Kathleen Wells a 'four gallon dooor. Other donors were, from Pomeroy, Arthur Reedy, Robert Barton, Uoyd Blackwood, James Gilmore, Norbert Neutzling, Jr ., William Rad· ford, Kathleen Wells, Howard P. Logan, Stanton Smith, Patty Barton, Janet Duffy, Phyllis Hennesy , Fred Thompson, Gene Houdashelt, William Snouffer, Gay Perrin, James Anderson, Edward Ball, Jerry W. Harper, Robert Couch, Gary Smith, Wallace Hatfield, John M. Stivers, Ruby Burnside, Genevieve Houdashelt, Richard Houdashelt, Maxine Moore, Howard Kitchen, Kenneth Harris, DeMaree Sexson, and Gladys Wolle. From Racine, ~!ph Badgley, Floyd Hendricks , Charles s. Norris, Erme J. Norris, Martha Lou Beegle, Jeanette Lawrence, Nelson Porterfield and Ronald Salser. SYRACUSE, Karen Clark, Mary Morrow, Nathan Roush, Opal Lipscomb, Larraine Cundiff. MIDDLEPORT, Clarence Buskirk, Rose Mary Lyons, ' EdWard . Durst, Sandra K. Taylor, Landa Haley, R£v. Raulin Moyer, Albert Roush, Sarah Fowler', Oliver E. McKinley, Wilmer Halfhill , Olester Erwin and Don Erwin. CUFTON, Olarles L. Miller and Charles H. Mi)ler; Long Bottom, Richard Fick; Minersville, Stacie Arnold, Phyllis Mcintyre, Clara Mcintyre and Herbert Mcintyre; Reedsville, Grant Smith; Tuppe~s Plains, Joan Smith; West Columbus, Dave Mattox; Rutland, · Rosella Birchfield, Donna Davidson, Adell Davidson, Ronald Jacobs, Alice Jaoobs, Linda Harper and LeWis Harper; miles north of Kontum crum- Gallipolis, Thomas Scott: bled Monday . They were HMaso,n, k HGenry ASrhnold , . em oc rove aron remforced by paratroopers lk ' who ev~uated Rocket Ridge, WeDocer10·rs assisting were an ar t111 ery ba se west of Th M Go , Do . L p K t h'1 h to h ornas c \\an, · ., · · on urn, w ~ w~s , ave Telle, M.D.; Roger Daniels, defended an mvas1on valley. MD d Selim Blazewicz There were !3 U.S. advisers M.D. aNn Naomi! · th T ea h ~t th · · urses were ~~ e an n area a e London, LPN; Margaretta t~metheattacks began Monday R sh LPN· T Collins andeight·wereunaccounted for RoNu ' d 'K eresa Cia k' tonight. • . ~n aren r • Capt. Raymond H. Dobbins, teclm!Cian. In charge of the canteen 35 , of Marietta, Ga., one of those who made it to allied were th~ Catholic Church lines today after hiding out all Women With Phyllis. Hennessy nigh! inside the captured base chairman . . Assisting were said six Americans and four Angela Eblil!, Janet Duffy • helicopter crewmen were Vicki Gloeckner, Emma killed when their rescue Brodwlck, Mary Morrow, chopper was shot down over Helena Brickles, ~at~Knight Dak To. - and Phyll GoodWm. . Only Dobbins and four others Loadmg and Wiloadmg was were known to be still alive . done by students of Pomeroy A critical situation also was Elementary, and Boy Scout reported in Cambodia where Troop 249, Tom Cassell, the High Command said 12 scoutmaster. Clerical workers Communist tanks were were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, reported moving in on the Joyce Hoback, Grace Drake, besiegedcapitalofSvayRieng, Jean Sayre, Lulabelle Hamp78 miles southeast of Phnom ton , Juanita Sayre, Eloise Penh on Highway 1 leading to White, Dorothy Smith, Elva Saigon. Dalley, Jeannette Lawrence, Fall of Svay Rieng would Martha Lou Beegle, Beulah give the Communists control of Strauss, Becky Anderson, anotber 25-mile stretch of the Pauline Collins, Edith Sisson, highway in the Parrots Beak Donna Nehon and Vernon sector which juts into South , Nease. . . Vietnam only 35 miles from ~at1ons were by Quality Saigon. They have already Prmt Shop, Meigs Local seized control of 60mlles of the Schools, Dalley Sentinel, road, and a command spokes- Athens Messenger, WMPO man said the situation was Radio, Veterans Memorial "critical." Hospital and Ewing Funeral Home. K ont urn 0 en t 0 ' Enemy P ~ SAIGON (UPf )-North Viet· namese infantrymen supported by artillery and tanks outflanked the remaining South Vietnamese forward defenses in the Central Highlands Wday and poured down Highway 14 toward the provincial capital of Kontum, the main objective of their new drive. Miles-long streams of refugees moved ahead of them toward Konturn, normally a town of 27,000 persons but now swollen with countless refugEes hoping to fl y to Pleiku, 25 miles to the so uth, or to Saigon, 230 miles farther south. Mortar rounds hit the Kontum airfie ld today, wounding three children and damaging an Air Vietnam airliner and a U.S. Cl30 supply plane. Field dispatches said the Communist drive so far had overrun at least nine government support bases in the highlands region and bypassed at least five despite hundreds of tons of bombs dropped there by Bo'/s and strikes by fighterhomoers and heliCopter gunships. Field dispatches earlier reported the fall of Dak To, another major town 25 miles north of Kontum , but later dispatches today said a "Black Thai," Lt . Col Lo Van Bao, commander of a 650·man regional battalion there, refused orders to abandon Dak To fight to the death though hopelessly surrounded and ouIn umbered. Bao , whose troops are large1y local militiamen, is called a "Black Thai" because that ethnic group has dark complexions and wears black pal·amas favored by the North Vietnamese. U.S. fighter-bombers today knocked out a bridge on Highway 14 five miles south of Dak To, but military sow-ces expressed doubt one blown bndge would halt the North Vietnamese drive that a Pentagon spokesman described Monday as the opening of a . longexpected general offensive in the lrighlands. · UP! reporter Matt Franjola flew today over the area by helicopter and reported the South Vietnamese troops appeared to be regrouping at Artillery Base Bravo, which blocks the highway just north of the village of Vo Dinh, 12 miles north of Kontum. Franjoia said a Communist force of 4,000 ·men , including artillery and tanks, was about six miles north of Bravo at sundown today. There were unconfirmed reports that four tanks had advanced to within two miles to the east of Bravo in an apparent flanking movemen!. ' Defending Bravo were infantr0nen of the 22nd South Vietnamese Division who were able to make their way south ' defenses 25 ERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. SALE! NYLON CARPET Buy what you need for room size rugs or for wall to wa II carpetjng. , This Nylon Carpeting comes in 12 and 15 foot widths. Two tone patterns and solid colors , too. Famous Mohawk Quality. Bring in your measurement. Buy what you need and really save during the Carpet Sale at the Warehouse. Vete·rans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Isabelle Powell, Middleport ; Herman EXTENDED OUTLOOK ' Ohlinger, Middleport; Anette Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: · Boyd, Pomeroy; Jennie A warming trend Thurs· Newmyer, Wilkesville; Joe day through Saturday. Fair Hemsley, Pomeroy; Lora Thursday. A chance of Circle, Racine; Mark Parsons, showers Friday and Racine ; Ora Clark, Syracuse; Saturday. Highs In the 50s to Ullian Clark, Syracuse; Paul the )ower 60s Thursday Miller, Middleport; Alma rising to the mid 60s north Frazier, Middleport; Frank and upper 60s lo lower 70s Cornell, Portland. DISCHARGES - Daniel south on Saturday. Overnight lows mostly In the 30s Davidson, Deborah Gillilan, early Thursday warming Agnes Oldaker, Etta Custer, Hattie Radcliff, Roland Into lhe 40s Friday night. r Morris, Roger Spaun. Mondl1y to remove a "cartilage CYST REMOVED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) - cyst" from his left knee. A Braves spokesman said Rookie center Elmore Smith of CHANCE TO LEARN What do you know of your the Buffalo Braves, runner-up surgery on the 6-foot-11 Smith nearest public mental in the recent balloting for the was successful and added that hospital? Have you ever visited NBA Rookie of the Year the knee "should be good in the it? Here is y~ur chance. On Award, underwent surgery future.." Sunday, May 7, from I to 4 p.m. , Lakin State Hospital will hold its 25th annual Day . It is an event to which · every West Virginian is cor- . : dially invited. There will be : guided tours of the hospital, .. ' IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! muSic, and refreshments. Plan · · to visit Lakin on Sunday, May 7. You will learn much - and . ' enjoy 11. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. "We hav!' 'School Salute,' which tells tbe students what is going on at the other ~chools, " Miss Mitchell said. "We think BIG SELECTION LINOLEUM New selecti'on in 6, 9, and 12 foot widths. Armstrong and Gold Seal quality. It'll pay you to drive to El~erfelds Warehouse-see the excellent array of patterns and select what's best for you. SALE! SUMMER FURNITURE Select you~ patio, lawn or porch furniture now at Elberfelds WarehouseYou'll find excellent quality · a big selection and you can save now during this sale. Redwood furniture • aluminum furniture and steel including gliders.· picnic tables . benches . chairs · umbrella tables · gin rummy ets • chaise lounges • spring steel Lloyd chairs. THAN YOU DO AT INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest ' . BAKER'S Fine Furniture MIDDLEPORT PLENTY .OF FREE PARKING ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON. MECHANIC .ST. Insurance Agency ) Speel?h, Hearing Therapy Program Is Demonstrated The Importance of speec,h and hearing in.relation to reading was eJiljitaslzed at a conference Tueaday at the Salisbury Elementary School under the direction of John lisle, federal coordinator lor Title 1 programs in the Meigs Local School District. Present were members of .the Parent AdVisory Committee cmnpoaed of a representative from each school in the Meiga Local District; Mrs. Susie Heines, speech and hearing therapist; remedial reading elementary teachers, and jurllor bigh enrichment teachers. Afilm, "Teach Your Child to Talk," was shown by Lisle. An extensive display of materials used in the speech and bearing programs was explained by Mrs. Heines. She discussed techniques used to reach children with impairments and demonotrated procedure using Michael Dill, a second grade student at the Salisbury school. Plans were completed at the conference for open classroom visitation on Thursday and Friday. Parents are invited to attend either the remedial read.ing sessions at the elementary schools or the enrichment classes at the junior high school any lime during either day. The Parent Advisory Committee is composed of Mrs. Charles Barrett, Rutland; Mrs. Paul Pauley, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lester Lathey, Salem Center; Mrs. Allen Bishop, Harrisonville; Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Bradbury; Mrs . REMEDIAL TECHNIQUES used with children having speech or hearing impairments were demonstrated by Mrs. Susie Heines, therapist in the federal I Title I program, at a Shirley Sisson, Salisbury; Mrs. James Smith, Me1gs Jumor High School, and Mrs. David Long, Middleport, who serves as chairman of the board . parent-teacher conference held Tuesday al the Salisbury Elementary School. Mrs. Heines, above, is assisted by second grader Michael Dill, one of the Salisbury children receiving therapy under the federal program. Mrs. Evelyn Sweet. Those involved in the remedial reading and enr ichment program on the elementary le ve l are Mrs. Catherin e Teachers of the enrichment cl:~sses at the Mei gs Junior High School are Mrs. Joan Corder, Mrs. Eleanor Blaett· nar, Mrs. Linda Aikman, and Jacobs, Mrs. Nellie Hughes, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Thelma 0 . Campbell, Mrs. Annalee Hill, Kim Neal, and Mrs. Mw-iel Foley. at y By absorbing ultraviolet energy in the upper atmosphere, ozone protects life on earth from a lethal excess of sh!'l'twave radiation. en tine Devoted To The lnleresu OJ The VOL. 'XXIV NO. 266 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig.~·Mason Area WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 •• • eac ers e1gs RACINE - Mrs. Chlorus futur e. Grimm was elected president Other officers elected were of the Meigs County Teachers Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, Assn. at a ' spring dinner presidenH!lect; Nellie Vale, meeting Tuesday at Southern secretary, and Unda McManus High School preceding a treasurer. Presiding during the program that looked toward business session was Mrs . C. E. industrial development In the Blakeslee, outgoing president. The asso datwn wenl on " Met gs Coun ty 's Present and record in support of the school levies to be voted on in th e three distri cts. In the abse nce of th e program cha irman, E1Ieen Fulure." Serving on a panel were Charles Kn olls, distri ct supervisor; Coo pe r a live ExtensiOn Se rvice; John Buck, Mrs . Janice Rttchte Heece, coordinator of public program. relations for the Ohio Power presented the Southern Board Hires Staffs· .. Teachers of Southern Local Bailey, two years, and Usa three years; Robert Beegle, continuous. Dlltrlct were hlf~ , Tuesday Hobbs, conUnuous. Syracuse Elementary, Elma night lor lhe 1972-73 school year Junior high, Jennings during a special meeting of the Beegle," continuous ; Delores Louks and Ruth Stearns, Southern Local School Board. Wolfe , one year; William continuous; Charles Baer. one Ralph Sayre, superln· Jewell, two year; Herbert year; Larry Wolfe , five years. tendent, recommended and the Parker, five year; Hilton Principals hired for one year board approved the following Wolfe, Jr.. continuous, and were James Adams. high school; Jennings Beegle, teacbers, at the high school, Jean Alkire, one year . junior hi gh; James Wickline, James Adams, continuing Letart Elementary , Betty Letart Elementary ; Robert contract; Leah Ord, one year; Connie Andrews, three years; Wilson, one year; Kathryn Hill, Beegle, Ra cine Elementary, Sandra Boothe, three years ; one year; Eileen Buck , con- and Larry Wolfe, Syracuse Barbara Baer, one year ; Asa linuous; Roger Roush, one · Eementary. In other business, the board Bradbw-y, one year; Vinas year; Chlorus Grimm, conLee, coniinuous; Erma Mc- tinuous; James Wickline, one approved a tri p taken to Clurg, three year; Howard year. Ashland College by students of Nolan , Gale Price and Carl · Racine Elementary, Mary Miss Boothe and Elizabeth Weese, continuous; Lee Lee, Hill, Florence Circle, and Edna Hobbs . Linley Hart wa s five year; Robert Spurlock and 1 Priee, all continuous; Sandra awarded a contract to make Tom Phillips, one year; John Hill, one year; Duane Wolfe, improvements to the back portio n of the Letart Elementary building . Sayre rep orted that he had received applications from the followmg as potential teachers, Daniel L. Withers, Mrs. Linda Lewison, Mrs. Carla Salser, By Ualled Prell IDieruatlooal Archie Rose , David Earl SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON- HALFWAY home from Jenkins, Flrn B. Gaul, and men's first trip to the moon's hlghlahds, Apollo 16's astronauts James W. Circle. wind up their scientific studies today with a closecH!ye look at Sayre said recommendations mysleri01111ighl nasbes and an X-ray search for puzzling black made by the Division of Safety holes in apace. and Hygiene had been Jolm W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke corrected. He also reported he were on target for a parachute landlng at 2:~ p.m. EST, Thunday tn the Pacific Ocean, 1,~ miles south of Hawaii. Excellent splashdown weather was forecast. INews•• i~ Bri~j~ had receiVed applications from Debra M. Wolfe as a custodian and Mrs. Pauline Brewer as head cook and teachers aide . He rea d a letter from Martin W. Esse x, State Superintendent of Schools, in regard to the pay board decision and order. The boa rd approved a request from Herbert Wh1 te to furnish material to erect a fence betwee n the junwr h1gh school and the Tyree P1ckens property. Sayre reported on the seniors schedule from May I> to 21 in rega rd to the end of the year activities Seniors will leave on their annual tnp May 8 when they will lour Kentucky and Tennessee. Afact sheet pertainmg to the tax levy w!li be gi ven to studen ts Friday, Sayre said. Hubert Price, Por tland, was granted a tw o year leave of absence beginning Sept. I, 1972. Possibilities pertaining to non·certified perso nnel was discussed by Beroard Fultz and Fred Haynes of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Company's Gavm Plant, and Pat Meeker, consultant for the Me1gs County Regional Planning Commission, of Surveys Unlimited, and White Bourland, superintendent of the Meigs Mine. C. E. Blakes- FORD MotOR CO. ANNOI:JNCED today it plans to replace the rear axles and bearings on 436,000 1972 model Mercury Montegoe and Ford Torlnos to ease the minds of their owners ..Ford had announced the recall of 396,000 of these vehicles AprU 17 to lnltall bearing retainer plates as a safety feablre for the present alles and bearings. The new figure representa all the 1972 models 10ld thuJ far both In the United States and abroad. It is the second biggest recall in Ford hlltory - a campaign which some oblervera ellimated wlll COBt the company nearly $30 miWon. Ford's biggest recall was In 1967 when 447,000 new Mustangs were brought In for replacement of steering wheela. DETRO~- Shadle to Have New Loo'L. in '72 CHARLESTON - A con tract for cleaning and painting of the Shadle Bridge in Mason County has been advertised for the Department of Highways' May 16 bid opening. Governor Arch Moore said the work will be finan ced entire ly with state money under the special maintenance program . The bridge carries W. Va . 2 across the Kanawha River between Point Pleasant and Henderson. Last year the bridge underwent repairs under another contract. The work included installation of reinforcing steel and a new floor. ..• ,,, NEW YORI - JAMES MICHENER, 'I1IE Pulitzer Prize wlmlng novelllt who earner conclu~ that the Kent Stale llhootlnp of lt'IO were an "acclden~" now .beUeves "It seema Ukely" there was some kind of COJliPiracy involved, it was reported Tuesday. 'lbe weekly newspaper .American Repot1 said• In Ill Aprll21 isllle tblt MIChener rewrled hlmlelf In a letter lo the Rev. John P. Adami, director !I the department of law, ju1tke and COIIIIIIunily re!AU0111 of the United Methodist Oltu'ch, lui Dec. 13. '!be Methodist jp'1)Up,published a report by New York insuranc:t aecutive Peter Davt• lila! charced "eight lo 10" pallllmen "decided" in advanct lo lhoot at studenta on May 4, 1t'IO, 1o pw~lab them for harauing gum'dsmen during anti-war deJIIOIIIlratiOIIJ. Four llbtdenll were ldUed. · POilTSMOU'IU, ORIO -A ''SICit CALL" amonc poHcemen 1n this St:lolo COtully aty ll(ll'tld today ~th 13 o1 the u.man tareel'ifuiiiW loWGl'll. 'l1lt ''lick call" bellll Tuelday afternoon when fila Pllrolmen calltd ln tdck 111111 aJIPirent Wlge dillpule with lila cl17. nve Plfro!IMI and two tudformed !lftcers stayed bDml frGIII tile JDidnl~ llllft. • • All1ce aMf Harold Otloper, a cllptaln, a detective eergeant 111d two lleuMna!U ,.......,.., Cll duty lll'oug!l the night. ~~) areas, according to Meeker, are Columbia, Sutton, Chester Out in Front. ' ., ........ million. Meeker pointed out housing, land l1Sl' and impact areas in Meigs County as a result of the new Meigs Mine. Impact McGovern Gets EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Little temperature changes Friday through Sunday. A chance of dally showers but most likely Saturday. Daytime highs in the upper 60s, entire state Friday and Saturday and upper 60s north and lower 70s south Sunday. Overnight lows mid to lower 40s early Friday and upper 4lls to lower 50s Saturday night. Ul OR!VER UGl!f$1 APPttCUHS ice was moderator. . Knolls pointed out AgriBusmess potential in Meigs County as related to sllil and products of soil and its use. Present agri-business in Meigs Coun ty is approximately $5 BOSTON (UP!) - Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, trampling Sen. Edmund Muskie in his own New England, became the fronlru!Uler for the Democratic presidential nomination today. Pulling an actual majority of the vote in the crowded Massachusetts Democratic primary Tuesday, the "peace and love" prairie senator bw-ied the remains of the Maine senator's status as top contender and put himself into the lead in the number of committed delegates for the nomination. The South Dakotan was expected to win in Massa- per cent of the tOtal. Muskie chusetts, but his margin of was second with 77,401, or 22 victory exceeded all predic- per cent; George C. Wallace, tions. Also as expected, Pres- of Alabama with 27,347, or 8 per ident Nixon walked away with cent; and Rep. Shirley Chishthe ,Repliblican primary in the olm, D-N.Y., with 14,0t8, or 4 Bay State. per cent. Eight otber DemoMcGovern's apparent sweep crats trailed, including Sen. of the 102.roember Massa- Edward M. Kemedy, 0-Mass., chusetts delegation was credit- who pulled himself off the ed to antiwar sentiment ballot but got 1,362 wrile-ln brought to a peak by Nixon's votes anyway. decision to resume bombing of Niixon got 53,654 votes, 82 per North Vietnam . There was cent of the total. Rep. Paul N. even some sign of doves oo the McCloskey, R-Calif., whose wing in the Republican antiwar candidacy foundered primary, where Nixon won J4 in New Hampshire and more delegates. F1orida, got a surprising 8,691, With 65per cent of the state's or 13 per cent, and Rep. John precinct ' s reporting , Ashbrook, R.Qhio, was Iaiit McGovern had 176,284 votes, >I with 2,882, or 5 per cent. Werry Honored Ralph Werry, president of the Meigs County Jaycees and an employee of A. D. Weed and Son Wholesale Grocery •eo., Pomeroy, was elected "Jaycee of the Year " at the organization's election Tuesday evening at Pomeroy town hall. Vince Knight, employee of Po"!eroy Motor Company, w'as named " Chairman of the Year" and George Cundiff, an · . employee of Elberfelds, was named "Committeeman of the Year." Officers elected for the 197273 year were Vincent Knight, president; Carson Crow, in· ternal vice president; Dean Lutz, external vice president; Ralph Werry, treasurer; Richard Poulin, secretary, and Jim Mees, local director. Oaths of officll will be administered to the new officers at the May 19 annual Installation banquet at Meigs Inn. Require Closing "KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL DAY" 011 Saturday Ia In conjWiction with lhe SOAR (Save Our American ReiOurce~~) project of the Boy Scouts of America when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will carry out a cooununity cleanup project. Ferman Moore, seated, SOAR chairman for 1972', acct~PIB a proclamation banner of red velvet with lettering in black from Middleport Mayor Jom Zerkle. Mrs. France~~ Whittlngtoo, a den motber, and Leslie Whittington, Dan Smith, and Ricky Hall, left to right, represent the Pack. Middleport businessman Edlaor 'Baker, not pictw-ed, is c;tK:hairman of SOAR . Pomeroy council Monday night in a special session authorized the Ohio Dept. of Highways to advertise for bids lor the complete resurfacing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The work will involve water proofing the existing deck of the bridge with a spere· cial sealer that quires a curing time while traffic is eliminated from · traveling over it. James Bailey, State Highway Director in Meigs County, told council members that the project would begin after July . . PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnam and the VIet Cong said today they bad accepted the United States' oiler to resume the Vietnam peaee talks and would show up for Thursday's !48th session of lhe conference. "After having Interrupted the Paris conference unilaterally aad unreasonably for more than a month, the Americaa administration bas had to say that It accepts the resumption of the !48th session of the conferenee Aprll27, 1972," the VietCong sal d. Weather Clear and rather cool tonight. Low tonight in the low to m1d 30s north and mid to upper 30s south. Fair and warmer Thursday with highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. TEN CENTS orwar 00 I> .,. ••• ...... WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon's offer to resume the Paris peace talks, coming barely 24 hours belore tonight's address to the nation on more troop withdrawals from Vietnam, provided more evidence today that Nixon has decided not to let escalation of the war torpedo his trip to Moscow next month. The offer, made simultaneously in Washington and Saigon Tuesday night, followed presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger's secret weekend trip to Moscow. And in say,ing be was willing to resume peace talks-provided the Communists made their current offensive and how to end it the No. I topic- Nixon appeared to be trying to reassure both the (Continued on page 16) "I Now You Know (~ I Peace Talks· To Continue >. and Olive Townships. He noted that the four townships showed a slight increase in population in the last 10 years, and are probably the major impact areas now. Meeker said five of the 18 schools in the county are in excess of capacity and eight are at 90 pet. of capacity. · Reece said the Gavin Plant investment will be three quarll!rs of a billion dollars. Bourland l!pOke briefly oo the development of the coal .mint and showed pictures oo coal production. In a questioo and answer period, Bourland noted that 2,600 men will be hired at peak of employment and the depth nf the shafts will range from 250 to 600 feet. Mrs. Blakeslee extended her appreciation to members of the association for the cooperation extended to her the past year. The invocation was given by , the Rev. Charles Nor\'is and dinner was served by members :. of the Home E~onomics Department. A welcome address was given by Ralph • Sayre, superintendent of Southern District. ..... Cable Project Completed Here RUTLAND General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced the completion of a $72,300 aerial and burled cable project in the western rural secUon of the Rutland exchange. Kenley KriM, Athena district commercial manager, said the job will augment existing facilities and provide for future · growth requ!rements. This cable addition also expanded facilities west along Ohio 124 toward Langsville and Salem Center. Where possible, the facilities were buried, he noted . "The company has instituted a program to put enough cable wherever possible to offer customers a private Une or at least a line with fewer parties on it," Krinn explained. The Rutland exchange serves 779 telephones in an 86.6 square.' mile are~ of Meigs county : SOLD FIRST DAY ntiS AD 1 RAN. He added that once the project is started, the bridge Auto Sales will be closed to all traffic for a period of1().H days. 1964 . PONTIAC Lemans, 326 All persona usually using the engine, automatic, radio. Pomeroy-Mason bridge will good tir 0s. Phone •·10-61c have to travel the Silver Memorial Bridge between Kanauga and Henderson while YOU CAN the work is being done. About one week's notice will be giVen before the official project starts, men from the State Highway Dept. will be doing work on the bridge In tne near future preparing for the PH,, H2-2156 mafor project. GET RESULTS. TOOl · '. �'2- The Dally Sentinel, Micldleport·PO!ileroy, 0., April26, 19'12 . ago, Hebner had 13 · homers and 54 RBI's at the .AllStar break, but the combinaUon of. military seryice· and a virus slowed him in the · second bali. He finished with 17 homers and 67 RB!'s. . my mind, but not very "I would like to think I might seriously," Virdon IIBid. have had 22 or 25 home ruos "He j1,1St told me, 'go get and driven in 100 runs or so,'' · 'em,'" l!ebner reported. said Hebner. Hebner fouled Gibbon's first pitch back on the screen. He bit the second off the facade of the second deck in rightfield. Wl\h the season just eight games old, Hebner leads the Pil'atea in . home runs with two and 'perhapl! Is on the way" to fulfilling General Manager Joe Brown's prophesy that he can . hit 25 or 30. A Vu-don, aware of the PoHebner shoWed in 197), has him in the fifth spot in the batUng order for most games nOw and Hebner thinks he C8ll boost his power output. . ''On a ballclub like this, whim you bl!t fifth, there's always ;y,!&r ·-Reds Los·e _Another Heartbreaker Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI)-Like every ballplayer who has spent his career being platooned, Richie Hebner thinks it's about time he got a chance to play everyday . Tuesday night, he scored some big points for himself. · ' Hebner, a lefthanded.JUttlng third baseman, hit a three-run homer in the 13th inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-2 victory over Cincinnati, and afterward Manager Bill Virdon conceded Hebner is "really an every-day player." What might have convinced .. Virdon was that Hebner's game-winning homer came off Joe Gibbon, a lefthanded pitcher, just as Hebner's two singles earlier in the game came off Jim Merritt, another lelthander. Through the Pirates' first eight games, in fact, Hebner is hitting at a .320 clip and, just like last year, he's hitting better against lefties than against righties. "I think I concentrate more against Jefthanders," Hebner cOnceded. "When I came up to the majors andlfoWld myself being p!<ltooned, I had to wonder if I could ever hit lefties. You don't see thllll! often and it's tough to pick up that moUon." LIDeup Posted It was only .through one of Vlrdon's Idiosyncrasies, however, that Hebner even was in the lineup Tuesday night. Virdon likes to get to the park Wahama Tops Marauderswood BY RANDY.CLARK Coach Dave Arritt's Wahama tracksters, led by Tom Samsell, powered their ·way over host Meigs County Tuesday 84-43 . The White Falcons placed first in II of IS events. Tom Samsell, Wahama 's 'Ihrce-sport junior, tallied 16¥, points leading the Falcons. Tom was followed by the Roush Twins, Chester scoring II v, and Cw-tis scoring 9Y• points. SamseU lw-ned in a stella performance by winning first place in all fow- events he entered. Tom won the 120 high hurdles, the 180 low hw-dles and the high jw-np. He was also teamed with Curtis Roush, Barry Harris and Danny Gillispie to convincingly win the 880 Relay crown with a 1:37.65 clocking. Chester and Curtis Roush continued to dominate the sprinters events as they placed 1-2 in the 100 yard dash, Chester won the 440 and Cw-tis · the 220in addition to their relay contributions. As a unit, the White Falcons dominated the rWlning events as they outscored Meigs in nine of the ten events, outscoring the hosts 63-19 once again. The field events proved to be Wahama's Archilles Bee! as ' they were outscored 21·24. Results in the various events u:ere as follows : 120 High Hurdles-T. Samsell (W ) 16.1 W-S-M--4. 100 yd. Dash-Ch. Roush (W') 10.5, W-11-M-1. Mile RWI-Robmln (M) 5:10, W4- M-5. 880 yd. Relay-WHS I :37.65, WS-M-0. 440 yd. Dash---Ch. Roush 1W), 5:1.5, W-6--M-3 . 180 yd. Low HurdlesT.Samsell (W), 23.4, W-11-M-1. 880 yd. Run- Keebler (Wl 2: 15.4, W-11-M-1. 220 yd. Dash-Cv. Roush (W) 24.6, W-11-M-1 . Two Mile Run-Johnson (W) 10.54, W-6--M-3. • Mile Relay- WHS, 3:43.9, WS-M-0. Pole Vault- Vanlnwagen IM) 10', W-3-M-6. High Jw-np-- T. SamseU (W) 5'4", W-11-M-3. Long Jump-Reed (Wl 18'8", W-6-M-3. Shot- Weber (M) 43'9", W3M-6. Discus- Weber (M) 122'3", W3-M-6. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS early and.make out his lineup card and he decided against playing righty-swinging Jose • Pagan because Pagan had a tender elbow Monday. When Pagan showed up Tuesday night, he told the manager he was ready to play, but the lineup already had been posted · with Hebner's name. So, Hebner started, and .stayed in the game \hrough a procession of six Cincinnati · pitchers. · · In the 13th, Roberto .. .... Clemente drew a four-9ilch walk from loser Jim McGlothlin and Bob Robertson struck out before Gibbon was summoned to face leftyswinging Willie_Slargell. After StargeU struck out for t.he fourth time In the game, Gibbon wild-pitChed Clemente to second . and intentionally walked Manny Sanguillen, a rlghthanded batter. Pagan still was available to pinch bit for Hebner. "The thought ran thrOilgh oakland edged New York, 4-3, By VITO STELUNO in 12 innings and California UPI Sporll Writer The baseball se8son is 11 stopped Milwaukee, 4-1. In the National League, days old and aireBdy WilbwAtlanta beat St. Louis, 9-3, Wood has .started four games Houston edged Chicago, 5-4, and pitched nine lminga each time. He has allowed just one Philadelphia blanked San earned rWl in those 36 lmings Francisco 3-0, Pittsburgh for an ERA of 0.25. Any day topped Cincinnati, 5-2, in' 13 now, Marvin Miller may file a innings, New York nipped San grievance claiming that Wood Diego, 2-1, and Los Angeles beat Montreal, 6-1. is overworked. .Wood wasn't the only pitcher But Wood, who tossed his third straight shutout in eight to star in Tuesday night action. days Tuesday night to beat t.he Dick Drago threw a two-hitter Cleveland Indians, 6-0, is for Kansas City while Lolich, Clyde Wright of California and thriVtng on all the ivork. Jim Perry of Minnesota all In the other games, Kansas City blanked Baltimore, 3-0, threw four-hitters. · Detroit beat Texas, 4-1, MinneLolich's performance in Desota routed Boston, 12·0, troll's victory over Texas combined with Baltimore's loss to Drago and Kansas City enabled the Tigers to take over first place in the American League East. Tony Taylor drove in two runs with a ~nd inning triple to give Lollch all the help he needed in handing Texas its first Joss in its new home after four straight triumphs. Baltimore, which once was virtually unbeatable against Kansas City, managed only two hits off Drago as the Royals bested Pat Dobson. The Orioles are only f>. 4 and they may miss' Frank · Robinson a bit. Wright drove in two rull9 with a double in the three-run ·seventh inning besides pitching ,,., Bluffton (Allen County, $1,230 ' for 879 crayfish killed in Riley County last May and June. -Ray Mowery Trucking Co. Creek in February . - Lake Erie Canning Co., of Tiffin (Seneca County), Inc., of Sandusky, $1,685 for 756 $1,887 for 6,396 fish killed In fish killed in Pipe Creek in Erie Jerome Fork in Ashland County. AU three farmers receiving claims allegedly allowed sllor SPEAKER NOTED liquor to enter streams. They Mrs . Ruth Calhoun uf were identified as Mark Btng. Michigan, grand president- amon, Xenia, $868; Raymond elect of Alpha Delta Kappa, Scarr, Baltic, Tuscarawas International Honorary County, $598, and Robert YeaSorority for women zel, Eaton, Preble County, educato.rs, will be the lun- $835. cheon speaker, Saturday, May 6, at the annual conA'ITEND FUNERAL vention of the Ohio Alpha Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Delta Kappa Sorority at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Virgil Walker, and Mrs . George Hackett, Sr. of 1\feigs, .Hotel, Columbus. "Action Developed Salon 710,· Eight and Forty, Through Knowledge in' Alpha were in Jackscn Saturday for Delta Kappa" will be the the funeral services of All Van -. theme. Mrs. Zoe Dunphy, Fosse n. Other Eight and Forty Toledo, will be the evening members attending were Mrs. Aichholz, New speaker on the topic, "A Vi olet Washington ; Mrs. Bernice Story of a Flag." ' Christensen and Mrs. Evalina Berklex, Nevada. - '---.. Prices Effective Thru April 29 All Prices. Come Look Them Over ALSO: 19l0 Jeep, V-6 engine. 4 wheel drive, low mileage. KEITH GO.BLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. Meat Distributor 830 E. Md'n Pomeruj, Oh10 (41) Sib. 3 lb . 5 lb. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF ALL MEAT WIENERS ·Phone.- Us Your Or_d~r! :~5 lb.:~: ~~~t~~~~s:F ROUND STEAK <43 ) • . l L. I I J · l ."' 00 . RIGHT RE SERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Big 3 Frozen Food Golden Ripe Morton PIES,. Against the Wildcats , Hubbard struck out 17 of the 21 he retired and . walked only four . The Southern ace is 3-1 this year . The Tornadoes, coached by Hilton Wolfe, are all alone on top of the SV AC with a 4-0 re cord. The Racine squad is 5-1 overall, its only loss a 2-1 decision to Wahama . The Tornadoes erupted for two runs in the first, three in the second, two more in the fow-th, and blew it wide open with nine rWls in their two final Spare Ribs ::;e~ 3~ $100 Superior SMOKED JOWL SALT JO 80 WIENE. RS:~ HOT DOG SAUCE DOG FOOD VAN CAMP ' -- .. Skinners Thin PORK & BEANS SPAGHETTI Hunts Tomato Sauce \ double, and Jim Hubbard and Vern Ord, each a single. The Tornadoes travel to Starr · Washington tonight in a non-league bottle, the!• go to Southwestern Thw-sday night in a SV AC encounter . HT 000 000 {).- 0 0 6 Southern 2i13 254 x- 16 9 0 Caldwell ILP), Hesson 14), and Hall, Caldwell (4) . Hubhard and Pugh, Jenkins ( S). Umpires, George Nesselroad, plate; Ralph Wigal, bases. Marauders Rally to Whip Wellston 13-7 WELLSTON - Exploding for eight runs in the seventh Inning, se•en after two were out, the Meigs Marauders came from behind to defeat the Wellston Golden Rockets here Tuesday 13-7. Meigs, down as much as -6-2, battled back with one in U1e fifth, two in sixth, and eight in the seventh . The, Marauders' first two tallies came in the third . Floyd Burney, junior left· fielder, led the Marauders at the plate with two home rWls, one a grand slam, and a single. Meigs ' winning pitcher, Chester Wigal , added two doubles and two singles in five bats. Wigal hurled the final four frames, allowing only three hits while fanning three and walking one. Ed Young started on th• hill for the Marauders, but without his good stuff, g~ve up six hits, struck out four, and walked six. Rick Crossin started for the Rockets and gave way to loser Danny Settles in the sixth, who in turn was replaced by Mather in the seventh. All told, they walked seven while fanning five and hitting one hatter. Meigs opened the scoring in the third as Burney lined his firs! home run over the leftfield fence with Tom Cooke, who had doubled, ahead of him. Wellston plated four, HUNTS )'IESSO" OIL Iodized 8 69$ 3":.!69$ 89$ BELTED TIRE SALE Wide Oval F78x14 38oz. btl. Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed Larger ancl Smaller.Shies Avallaltle · ···············c:~~r··;r~iiti~················j • 8 TRACK STEREO •• • • Ash 's double. Both scored on Cooke 's two-out line single up the middle. Wellston made it 7-S with a run in the sixth on a single and that cleared the leftfield fence . The Wellston leftfielder made a gallant effort, diving over the fence, but couldn't come up with the ball. These four runs a double. made it 12-7. An insurance rWJ Dixon led .off Meigs' big was added when Dixon singled, seventh with a walk. After Dunfee walked, and Wigal Steve Dunfee grounded out, smashed his second hit of the Wigal singled driving in Dixon inning, a double deep to right. who had gone to third on two McKinney lined out to center to wild pitches. McKinney singled end the frame. up the middle. Rick Ash Wellston put on one runner in walked to load the bases with · the seventh, but couldn't make one out. up the difference. After a pinchhitler struck With the win, Coach Don oul , Mick Ash walked after Wolfe and Roger Birch's having a 0..2 coun t to force in Marauders remain very much the tying rWI ..Cooke walked to in the thick of the Southeastern drive in the go-ahead and Ohio Athletic League race with winnin g run moments later. a 3-1 slate. Meigs is 4-3 overall. Then Bw-ney lined a bullet Wellston is t--4 in league play, their win coming over first place Logan . The Marauders play the Gallipolis Blue Devils next Monday at Middleport and the Ironton Tigers , also at MidCurry, in going the distance dleport, next Tuesday. Both for the second time this year, fanned eight while walking are key SEOAL games. Tonight, the Meigs reserves live. Randy Boring, the loser, struckout six while issuing play the Kyger Creek reserves at Kyger Creek. three free passes. Meigs 002 012 8-13 13 I French, Hudson, and McWellston 004 201 0-- 7 9 I Carty had two hits each for the Young, Wigal (WP ) (4), and Bobcats. Dixon . Crossin, Settles ILP ) Kyger Creek will host North 16) , Mather (7 ) and Hatten. Gallia Thursday night. By Innings: Eastern 000 001 0--1 2 3 KC 002 000 0-4 8 3 Boring ( LP ) and Blake, Caffee 1S. Curry IWP ) and Hill . Hand Eagles 4-1 Loss 1968 that Kyger Creek had Baker, another outfielder, beaten Ea stern on the doubled in the sixth. Baker 's diamond. The Eagles had won hit scored Chaffee who reached six straight baseball games, first on a walk. Kyger Creek broke into the two straight football games run colw-nn in the second inand nine consecutive nin g. Catcher Danny Hill basketball games. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles, started the rally with a walk, playing without their seniors, stole second 'and ' dashed' home managed only two hils off the Qn a single by Greg ,McCarty. pitchin g of junior righthander McCarty scored on an infield George Cw-ry. Junior cen· -hit by Clay Hudson and a terfielder Alan Duvall singled throwing error. Two more Bobcat runs in the third innin~ and David crossed the plate in the third inning . Senior outfielder Lou Louden reached on an error , Hill walked, McCarty singled and Hudson doubled. Kyger Creek loaded the bases in the fifth but failed to score. Both teams lost the services of players due to a freakish acMay 7-a Sunday-has been New Haven, Logan, Marietta cident at the plate. French set down as Signup Day lor aU and Ja ckson . singled moved to third and Meigs and Gallia boys eligible The Meigs club opens its attempted to steal home . He to play American Legion season at Lowell (near and the Eastern catcher Rick baseball this sw-nmer with the Beverly) on Saturday, June 3, Blake were both injw-ed when Meigs squad, state runnerup and the next day lifts the lid on struck by a bat swing by last summel. · its home season in a Louden . Louden did not see Don Runnel, business doubleheader against Ports-. French breaking toward the manager,saidsignupwiU beat mouth on Memorial Field in plate . the Legion Hall on W. Main St., Gallipolis. Balance of the Pomeroy, starting at I p.m. team's home games will be Players not on t.he squad last played at Syracuse Municipal year should bring their birth !?ark. certificate. All players should The club, sponsored pay their $3 insurance fee at cooperatively by the Pomeroy that time. Drew Webster and Middleport Runnel said 30 games have Feeney-Bennett Posts, with the Mlllor League Luders been scheduled with two or help of other contributors, still By United Pross International three more to he added. Op- needs funds for upcoming Leading BaHers ponents signed to date are expenses . Donations may be National League Lowell, Athens, Portsmouth, _ made to HWlnel. G.AB R. H. Pet. 9 21 s 10 .476 Cartv. All Tolan, Cln 8 32 6 15 .469 Jeler . SO 9 28 4 12 .429 StnnH, Pil 7 19 2 8 .421 ~ngln, Pit 8 31 4 13 .419 Mot~. LA 8 24 8 10 4.17 Cedeno, Hou 9 39 6 16 .410 Jones, NY 7 25 3 9 .360 Cnlzro, LA 8 26 5 9 .346 Prker, LA 8 26 3 9 .346 ~10$ 1 lb. cans however, in the bottom of the third on three singles, a double , three walks, and a sacrifice fly . Wellston took a 6-2lead in the fourth, scoring two runs on three walks and a single. Wigal, coming in with the bases loaded, two runs in, and nobody out, retired the side without any fw-l11er damage. Ron Smith led off the Meigs' fifth with a line single to right and went to second on a wild pitch. Bw-ney singled him to third, and Roger Dixon 's sacrifice fly brought Smith home to make it 6-3. In the sixth, the Marauders narrowed the gap to 6-!i when Lou McKinney led off with a walk and went to third on Rick Coach Dick Adams ' Kyger Creek Bobcats moved into sole possession of second place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday night with a 4-1 victory over Eastern in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game played at liheshire . ; The win pushed the Bobcat record to 3-1 in the league and 3-5-1 overall. Eastern dropped to 3-2 in the SVAC. It was the first time since Cociinut Cream Colonial PRESERVES at bats. Mike Caldwell started on the hill for the Wildcats but was relieves by Wade Hesson in the fourth. Caldwell, the losing hurler, gave up only two hits, struck out Jive, and " walked eight.' Hesson fanned fow- and walked three in his t.hree innings. Hitters for Southern were Mike Nease with three singles in !ow- at bats, Jeff Hubbard, two singles In two trips, Steve Jenkins and Pat Arnold, each a Symmes Valley moved into jhird place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball race Tuesday night with a 4-1 victory over North Gallia. Coach Ken Justice's f\iikings are 2-1 in the league. Coach Larry Shong's Pirates dropll<'d to 0-3. Symmes Valley opened with a run in the first on Dave Dunfee's single, a stolen baSI! and Jan1ie Lafon's shot to left . Another tally came across in the second on singles by Dave Wilson, to walk to Korn a~d Dunfee's second hit. Two more runs scored in the fifth on hits by Lafon, Bennett, walks to Kingery and Burcham and an error. North Gallia plated its run in · the first on a walk to Pal Stout ' and f~rry Ward 's double. 1, The Pirates travel to Kyger .Creek Thursday. By Innings : Symmes Val. 110 020 0-4 9 0 N.Gallia 100 000 0--1 4 l Wilson IWP) and Bennett. .Staten iLP) and Smith. SEO Standings SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W l R OR Logan s 1 35 21 Ironton · Meigs Gallipolis Athens Wellston Waverly Jackson TOTALS 4 1 20 8 3 1 30 20 3 2 36 23 3 3 53 38 1 4 12 39 1 4 1~ 39 1 S 25 39 21 21 227 227 Tuesday's Results: 13 W.ell ston 7 Gallipolis 7 Waverly 1 Me i~s ironton 3 Athens 0 Logan 8 Jackson 6 (MAKEUP GAMESl Friday Athens at Logan Fresh Lean Kraft Strawberry . • Legion Baseball Signup on May 7· I AT RIITIMD Rlll1AIID DEPT. STORE YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 39c . OA • AT lUPPERS PlAINS LYONS MARKn New Crop 2 lb. 25~ ' $ • BANANAS 00 AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS ' BIG3MEAT BUYS . Hubbard Has Third No-Hit No-Run Win ~obcats J lb . STEW MEAT 2 lb . ALL MEAT WIENERS lI Big 3 Produ!:e 00 $ $ S lb. ROUND STEAK 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 992 3502 . 1·-%-% TONS D&D For The Fre.e zer J. RACINE Senior righthander Jim Hubbard fired his third no-hitter in four starts this season here Tuesday as the Southern Valley Conference leading Southern Tornadoes tromped the Hannan Trace Wildcats 16-0. He used an ef· fective mixture of zipping fast balls and big cw:ves. The start he didn't hw-1 a hitless game, he allowed only three hits in going the distance, that against the powerful Wahama White Falcons. 14 USED ·PICKUP TRUCKS TO -CHOOSE FROM a four-hitter as the Angels snapped a five-same losing streak with the victory ov~r Milwaukee.'Ken Brett took the loss. · Steve Brye had four hits and steve Braun added three and they combined for seven RBis to back Perry as Minnesota · routed Boston. The Red Sox chipped in with four errors. Pinch-hitter Mike Hegan hit a two out double in the 12th . inning to score Bobby Brooks and give Oakland the victory over New York. Sal Sando's two out, two-ron triple in the sixth tied it before Hegan finally won it. Fish Kill Claims Total $16,000 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Division of Wildlife of the OepartmentofNatural Resources said today it had sent fish kill claims totaling more than $16,000 to the city of Piqua, {our companies and three farmers. Piqua received a claim for $8,178 for 22,889 fish killed in October 1971 when effluent .from the city's sewage men on base/' he said. "You get a chance lor a lot ·of rib- · .. . .bies. Y,1/llrl Hurls Third Shutout Win treatment plant entered the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Great Miami River. Wildlife game protectors said Piqua was given a claim for $1,492 in August 1970 fm- a fish kill in the Great Miami caused by the sewage treatment plant, but that has not been paid. 'lbe four companies cited were: - Copeland Refrigeration, West Union (Adams County), $1,075 for 826 fish killed in East Fork of Eagle Creek last October and November. - Landmark Distributors of ••11[11••....------------ ' · 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., April26, 19'12 l i• only '3.88 • "ALL THE POPULAR HITS" : . . : ............. ~····································· · • H&R FIRESTONE .. · l_.:..:...~..:·:ldi:I:I~F:ld~!O.~---.:;._J ' • American League: Darwin, Mlnn 11; May, Chi 9; Powell, Ball 7 ; Allen, Chi and Randle, Tex .6. Pitching Notional League: Sutton, LA and Carlton, Phil 3·01 Nolan Cin, Ray and · Reuss. .Hou • Singer, LA, Sloneman, Mont, Seaver, NY, Kirby, SD and McDowell, SF 2-0. AmorlcanLugue:Wood,Chl 3-0; M<:Nolly, Batt, Siebert, Bos, Coleman, Del, Burgmeler, KC, Locker, Oak, Broberg, Tex and· san, Ball, Blyleven, Bahnsen, MlnnChi, 2-0;Perry, CobC!eve and Lollch, Del 2-1. Wellston at Gallipo lis Undecided Waverly vs. Meigs Wellston vs. Wa verly SEO LINE SCORES Athens 000 000 o--o 5 2 Ironton 002 100 x- 3 5 2 Sieve Inbody and Lusk Champion ; Rizer's · and .tell Uncle Frank and Uncle John. Desk Let's say it's the season for reminiscing . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer, of Ferhan Meadows Farm which is a fw- piece up Leading Creek in a lovely, rollin g section of bottomland - a true "meadow" as the name states - received the picture below several years ago from I,.. A. Brown in Denver, Colo., a former resident of Middleport. ' Harold, a guidance counselor at Meigs High, gets into the act because his father, "Pop" Sauer, apparently knew the Browns quite well, so well in fact that Pop Sauer addressed him as "Hobo" Brown, an.d apparently got away with it. Whatever the closeness of association, Mr. Brown fou nd this 63-year old picture of the Middleport High School basketball team of 1908-09 in his attic. He sent it to the Sauers just for old times' sake, and Harold and his wife Fay eventually concluded it might be worthy of Sports Desk. Brown identified the boys as, left to right, Lee Land, Willard Smith,. - ?, Ross Brown, Reed Stark and Homer Headley. Is there an oldtimer around for whom this picture rings a hell? And can you identify all of them ' Mr. Brown invited Mrs-. Sauer to ask a certain lady in Middleport about certifying and completing his identifica tions. But as we should anticipate, she declined to do anything for publication for reasons obvious to everyone who recognizes the reluctance of females to say or do anything that would publicly reveal their age, women 's lib not having ca ught on here, quite yet. By the way, catch those sharp outfits the heroes of the buketballfloor performed in . It takes one hack. Away back . Golf Match Marauder linksters finished second in a three-way match at the Pomeroy Golf Course Tuesday with a five-man total of 238. Logan won t he match with a 225 and Southern was third with a 260. Steve Story was the medalist with a 40. Other Marauder scores were Jon Buck, 45, Marty Vaughan, 49, J. D. Story, Sl, and Randy Chafin, 53. For the Chieftains, Jay Beougher had a 42, Chuck Helber 42, Jeff Cole 46, Mike Mozjer 46, and Tom Cole 49. For Coach Bob Oliver's Tornadoes, Tim lhle carded a 48, Dave Theiss 50, Dave Shuler 52, Bob Hysell 55 and Bill Cornell 55. Coach Nolan Swackhamer's Marauders are at Athens tonight against the Bulldogs. Clinch Division Crown Jerrr Murnahan ' Logan Wins Utah Needs Victory To and Dave Krlebe . HR - Jim By United Press lateraatlooal Payne Ill third wilh none on . Another long layoff in the WP - Jerry Murnahan 17-0) . American Baseketball LP - Sieve Inbody 11 -3) . Association playoffs could Jackson 002 100 3-6 4 9 begin after tonight's UtahLogan 141 002 x-11 9 2 Jenkins & White. Smith, Indiana and New YorkVirginia games. Norris, 7th, & Corby . Utah, leading 3-2, needs one more victory to clinch the NHL Pla'yoii.Standin~s Bv United Press lnlernahonal Western Division finals and I Best-of-Seven Semifinals) then can rest on its laurels Series A W. L. gf ga while waiting for the other )(·New York 4 0 17 9 playoff opponent to emerge. Chicago 0 4 9 17 The New · York-Virginia Series B w. L. gf ,. series was forced into a ninex-Boston ·· 4 0 28 8 day wait because of a conflict• St. Louis 0 4 8 28 of dates with an ice show at the x-Clinched Series Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, MORRALL ACQUDlED N.Y., between the second and MIAMI (UPI)-Veteran third games . The Nets quarterback Earl Morrall was registered their first triw-nph acquired Tuesday by the against the Squires Monday Miami Dolphins on waivers night after Virginia. took the from the. Baltimore Colts. first two games. Morrall led the Colts to the A New York victory tonight National Football League title would tie the series at 2-2 and In 1968 after having taken over stretch that match-up through for the injured Johnny Unltas. at least six games. In 1971, Morrall relieved Utah set a team playoff Unitas in the Super Bowl game scoring record with Its 139-130 and completed seven of 15 decision over the Pacers American League G. AB R. H. Pet. passes for 147 yards to lead the Monday night and most of that Drwln, Min 6 22 6 10 .>ISS Colts to victory over Dallas . . must be credited to James Allen, Chi 9 34 9 15 .>141 Mlly,Chl 9 33 s 13 .394 Kelly, Chi 7 23 5 9 .391 Plnsn . Cal 8 26 2 10 .385. Green,Oak 7 21 1 8 .381 MCraw, Cle 8 22 5 8 .364 Freehn, Del 6 22 2 8 .364 Orta, Chi 8 25 7 9 .360 Alomr, Cal 9 34 4 12 .353 Home Runs Notional League: Mav. Hou 4; Aaron. Evins and Williams, All , Crawfo~d. LA, Luztnskl, HeiiQ Folks...... We're Phil and Colbert, SO 3. the Friendly American League: Darwin, Mlnn 41 Cardenas, Cal, Allen Philosophers ... read and May, Chi. Murcer, NY and Duncan, Oak 2. our little ads each Runs BaHed In week ... .and laugh Natlonol League: Rader, Hou 11 1May, Houand Kingman, SF with us.. If you like 101 Lefebvre. LA 9! ~vans, All, Davis, Mota and Robinson , LA them ... stop in at 8. Monday Ja ckson at Ironton Gall ipoli s at Meig s Tuesday Ironton at Meigs Thursday By Chet Tannehill Jones, who hit 13-of-17 field goal attempts and !allied 32 for the night. Indiana not only had to contend with Jones' markmanship, but ran into Willie Wise's hot hand that accounted for 34 points on 14 field goals and six fouls. The Pacers must win their "home" game in Bloomington, Ind., to remain alive. But to stay in contention Coach Bob Leonard will have get ·more scm-ing pWlcb from Roger Brown, held to nine points Monday. New York still has some catching up against Virginia. The Squires soundly thrashed' the Nets by 47 points in their opener 138-91, and won by nine on Aprill5. ''The Nets' twO-j)Oint win could have ended in a wider margin except for poor reboWlding on our part," explained New York Coach Lou Carnesecca. The Squires took the rebound battle, 64-44, with · Julius Erving grabbing 22 Ill go with his game high 31 points. Middleport's Basketball Team This Jim.Hubhard of Raaine who I haven't seen pitch since his little league days, must be something else. Three no-hitters in four starts! That's pretty hard to beat. Yesterday he got his thir\1, this qne,a ~~ nQ'bit whitewash of Hannan-Trace in SVAC acljq~. . , "" ' . Big Fooz (Hilton.JVJllfe Jr.), Tornado coach, would be in great shape if he could pitch his fastballer every game. He's doing right well as is, riding herd in leagu~ action with a 4-0 record and ~I overall, the loss coming In a 2-1 decision to Wahama which has a fine club, strong on defense with good muscle on its lw-nber. In Keith Wisecup's report of the Tornado game note that the home plate umpire was George Nesselroad who master-minds the Meigs Legion squad. George, with another strong Legion club coming up to follow his state-runnerup of last summer, had to lik~ what he saw zipping in from Hartford. ******************** 35th ~~ Plan all your painting now and ~ave over $200 pet" gallon! PAINT SALE! Otlf CDAf FlAT FINISH LATlJ \' 'N SU,.. WHiff ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Newest colors! Our fi nest quality lal eK .• . covers mos t colors in one fast coa t i Dries in minu tes to a professional looklngllat f inish. Wash han ds and tools 1n water. Seve nowmfr."s su~gested reteif price 7 .85. · Let tXP"rll do your repair work· "II pays In the lon_g run . . 549 GAL • NEW ACCENT COLORS I Brisl'1t . bold _·n spicy colors in. latex flat wa ll pamt. Buy now and save 86~ per quirt! Mfr.' s susgesled retail price 2.85 • . 199 QT. MOORE'S IN POMEROY MAIN ST. r 992·2848 ******************** �'2- The Dally Sentinel, Micldleport·PO!ileroy, 0., April26, 19'12 . ago, Hebner had 13 · homers and 54 RBI's at the .AllStar break, but the combinaUon of. military seryice· and a virus slowed him in the · second bali. He finished with 17 homers and 67 RB!'s. . my mind, but not very "I would like to think I might seriously," Virdon IIBid. have had 22 or 25 home ruos "He j1,1St told me, 'go get and driven in 100 runs or so,'' · 'em,'" l!ebner reported. said Hebner. Hebner fouled Gibbon's first pitch back on the screen. He bit the second off the facade of the second deck in rightfield. Wl\h the season just eight games old, Hebner leads the Pil'atea in . home runs with two and 'perhapl! Is on the way" to fulfilling General Manager Joe Brown's prophesy that he can . hit 25 or 30. A Vu-don, aware of the PoHebner shoWed in 197), has him in the fifth spot in the batUng order for most games nOw and Hebner thinks he C8ll boost his power output. . ''On a ballclub like this, whim you bl!t fifth, there's always ;y,!&r ·-Reds Los·e _Another Heartbreaker Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI)-Like every ballplayer who has spent his career being platooned, Richie Hebner thinks it's about time he got a chance to play everyday . Tuesday night, he scored some big points for himself. · ' Hebner, a lefthanded.JUttlng third baseman, hit a three-run homer in the 13th inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-2 victory over Cincinnati, and afterward Manager Bill Virdon conceded Hebner is "really an every-day player." What might have convinced .. Virdon was that Hebner's game-winning homer came off Joe Gibbon, a lefthanded pitcher, just as Hebner's two singles earlier in the game came off Jim Merritt, another lelthander. Through the Pirates' first eight games, in fact, Hebner is hitting at a .320 clip and, just like last year, he's hitting better against lefties than against righties. "I think I concentrate more against Jefthanders," Hebner cOnceded. "When I came up to the majors andlfoWld myself being p!<ltooned, I had to wonder if I could ever hit lefties. You don't see thllll! often and it's tough to pick up that moUon." LIDeup Posted It was only .through one of Vlrdon's Idiosyncrasies, however, that Hebner even was in the lineup Tuesday night. Virdon likes to get to the park Wahama Tops Marauderswood BY RANDY.CLARK Coach Dave Arritt's Wahama tracksters, led by Tom Samsell, powered their ·way over host Meigs County Tuesday 84-43 . The White Falcons placed first in II of IS events. Tom Samsell, Wahama 's 'Ihrce-sport junior, tallied 16¥, points leading the Falcons. Tom was followed by the Roush Twins, Chester scoring II v, and Cw-tis scoring 9Y• points. SamseU lw-ned in a stella performance by winning first place in all fow- events he entered. Tom won the 120 high hurdles, the 180 low hw-dles and the high jw-np. He was also teamed with Curtis Roush, Barry Harris and Danny Gillispie to convincingly win the 880 Relay crown with a 1:37.65 clocking. Chester and Curtis Roush continued to dominate the sprinters events as they placed 1-2 in the 100 yard dash, Chester won the 440 and Cw-tis · the 220in addition to their relay contributions. As a unit, the White Falcons dominated the rWlning events as they outscored Meigs in nine of the ten events, outscoring the hosts 63-19 once again. The field events proved to be Wahama's Archilles Bee! as ' they were outscored 21·24. Results in the various events u:ere as follows : 120 High Hurdles-T. Samsell (W ) 16.1 W-S-M--4. 100 yd. Dash-Ch. Roush (W') 10.5, W-11-M-1. Mile RWI-Robmln (M) 5:10, W4- M-5. 880 yd. Relay-WHS I :37.65, WS-M-0. 440 yd. Dash---Ch. Roush 1W), 5:1.5, W-6--M-3 . 180 yd. Low HurdlesT.Samsell (W), 23.4, W-11-M-1. 880 yd. Run- Keebler (Wl 2: 15.4, W-11-M-1. 220 yd. Dash-Cv. Roush (W) 24.6, W-11-M-1 . Two Mile Run-Johnson (W) 10.54, W-6--M-3. • Mile Relay- WHS, 3:43.9, WS-M-0. Pole Vault- Vanlnwagen IM) 10', W-3-M-6. High Jw-np-- T. SamseU (W) 5'4", W-11-M-3. Long Jump-Reed (Wl 18'8", W-6-M-3. Shot- Weber (M) 43'9", W3M-6. Discus- Weber (M) 122'3", W3-M-6. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS early and.make out his lineup card and he decided against playing righty-swinging Jose • Pagan because Pagan had a tender elbow Monday. When Pagan showed up Tuesday night, he told the manager he was ready to play, but the lineup already had been posted · with Hebner's name. So, Hebner started, and .stayed in the game \hrough a procession of six Cincinnati · pitchers. · · In the 13th, Roberto .. .... Clemente drew a four-9ilch walk from loser Jim McGlothlin and Bob Robertson struck out before Gibbon was summoned to face leftyswinging Willie_Slargell. After StargeU struck out for t.he fourth time In the game, Gibbon wild-pitChed Clemente to second . and intentionally walked Manny Sanguillen, a rlghthanded batter. Pagan still was available to pinch bit for Hebner. "The thought ran thrOilgh oakland edged New York, 4-3, By VITO STELUNO in 12 innings and California UPI Sporll Writer The baseball se8son is 11 stopped Milwaukee, 4-1. In the National League, days old and aireBdy WilbwAtlanta beat St. Louis, 9-3, Wood has .started four games Houston edged Chicago, 5-4, and pitched nine lminga each time. He has allowed just one Philadelphia blanked San earned rWl in those 36 lmings Francisco 3-0, Pittsburgh for an ERA of 0.25. Any day topped Cincinnati, 5-2, in' 13 now, Marvin Miller may file a innings, New York nipped San grievance claiming that Wood Diego, 2-1, and Los Angeles beat Montreal, 6-1. is overworked. .Wood wasn't the only pitcher But Wood, who tossed his third straight shutout in eight to star in Tuesday night action. days Tuesday night to beat t.he Dick Drago threw a two-hitter Cleveland Indians, 6-0, is for Kansas City while Lolich, Clyde Wright of California and thriVtng on all the ivork. Jim Perry of Minnesota all In the other games, Kansas City blanked Baltimore, 3-0, threw four-hitters. · Detroit beat Texas, 4-1, MinneLolich's performance in Desota routed Boston, 12·0, troll's victory over Texas combined with Baltimore's loss to Drago and Kansas City enabled the Tigers to take over first place in the American League East. Tony Taylor drove in two runs with a ~nd inning triple to give Lollch all the help he needed in handing Texas its first Joss in its new home after four straight triumphs. Baltimore, which once was virtually unbeatable against Kansas City, managed only two hits off Drago as the Royals bested Pat Dobson. The Orioles are only f>. 4 and they may miss' Frank · Robinson a bit. Wright drove in two rull9 with a double in the three-run ·seventh inning besides pitching ,,., Bluffton (Allen County, $1,230 ' for 879 crayfish killed in Riley County last May and June. -Ray Mowery Trucking Co. Creek in February . - Lake Erie Canning Co., of Tiffin (Seneca County), Inc., of Sandusky, $1,685 for 756 $1,887 for 6,396 fish killed In fish killed in Pipe Creek in Erie Jerome Fork in Ashland County. AU three farmers receiving claims allegedly allowed sllor SPEAKER NOTED liquor to enter streams. They Mrs . Ruth Calhoun uf were identified as Mark Btng. Michigan, grand president- amon, Xenia, $868; Raymond elect of Alpha Delta Kappa, Scarr, Baltic, Tuscarawas International Honorary County, $598, and Robert YeaSorority for women zel, Eaton, Preble County, educato.rs, will be the lun- $835. cheon speaker, Saturday, May 6, at the annual conA'ITEND FUNERAL vention of the Ohio Alpha Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Delta Kappa Sorority at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Virgil Walker, and Mrs . George Hackett, Sr. of 1\feigs, .Hotel, Columbus. "Action Developed Salon 710,· Eight and Forty, Through Knowledge in' Alpha were in Jackscn Saturday for Delta Kappa" will be the the funeral services of All Van -. theme. Mrs. Zoe Dunphy, Fosse n. Other Eight and Forty Toledo, will be the evening members attending were Mrs. Aichholz, New speaker on the topic, "A Vi olet Washington ; Mrs. Bernice Story of a Flag." ' Christensen and Mrs. Evalina Berklex, Nevada. - '---.. Prices Effective Thru April 29 All Prices. Come Look Them Over ALSO: 19l0 Jeep, V-6 engine. 4 wheel drive, low mileage. KEITH GO.BLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. Meat Distributor 830 E. Md'n Pomeruj, Oh10 (41) Sib. 3 lb . 5 lb. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF ALL MEAT WIENERS ·Phone.- Us Your Or_d~r! :~5 lb.:~: ~~~t~~~~s:F ROUND STEAK <43 ) • . l L. I I J · l ."' 00 . RIGHT RE SERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Big 3 Frozen Food Golden Ripe Morton PIES,. Against the Wildcats , Hubbard struck out 17 of the 21 he retired and . walked only four . The Southern ace is 3-1 this year . The Tornadoes, coached by Hilton Wolfe, are all alone on top of the SV AC with a 4-0 re cord. The Racine squad is 5-1 overall, its only loss a 2-1 decision to Wahama . The Tornadoes erupted for two runs in the first, three in the second, two more in the fow-th, and blew it wide open with nine rWls in their two final Spare Ribs ::;e~ 3~ $100 Superior SMOKED JOWL SALT JO 80 WIENE. RS:~ HOT DOG SAUCE DOG FOOD VAN CAMP ' -- .. Skinners Thin PORK & BEANS SPAGHETTI Hunts Tomato Sauce \ double, and Jim Hubbard and Vern Ord, each a single. The Tornadoes travel to Starr · Washington tonight in a non-league bottle, the!• go to Southwestern Thw-sday night in a SV AC encounter . HT 000 000 {).- 0 0 6 Southern 2i13 254 x- 16 9 0 Caldwell ILP), Hesson 14), and Hall, Caldwell (4) . Hubhard and Pugh, Jenkins ( S). Umpires, George Nesselroad, plate; Ralph Wigal, bases. Marauders Rally to Whip Wellston 13-7 WELLSTON - Exploding for eight runs in the seventh Inning, se•en after two were out, the Meigs Marauders came from behind to defeat the Wellston Golden Rockets here Tuesday 13-7. Meigs, down as much as -6-2, battled back with one in U1e fifth, two in sixth, and eight in the seventh . The, Marauders' first two tallies came in the third . Floyd Burney, junior left· fielder, led the Marauders at the plate with two home rWls, one a grand slam, and a single. Meigs ' winning pitcher, Chester Wigal , added two doubles and two singles in five bats. Wigal hurled the final four frames, allowing only three hits while fanning three and walking one. Ed Young started on th• hill for the Marauders, but without his good stuff, g~ve up six hits, struck out four, and walked six. Rick Crossin started for the Rockets and gave way to loser Danny Settles in the sixth, who in turn was replaced by Mather in the seventh. All told, they walked seven while fanning five and hitting one hatter. Meigs opened the scoring in the third as Burney lined his firs! home run over the leftfield fence with Tom Cooke, who had doubled, ahead of him. Wellston plated four, HUNTS )'IESSO" OIL Iodized 8 69$ 3":.!69$ 89$ BELTED TIRE SALE Wide Oval F78x14 38oz. btl. Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed Larger ancl Smaller.Shies Avallaltle · ···············c:~~r··;r~iiti~················j • 8 TRACK STEREO •• • • Ash 's double. Both scored on Cooke 's two-out line single up the middle. Wellston made it 7-S with a run in the sixth on a single and that cleared the leftfield fence . The Wellston leftfielder made a gallant effort, diving over the fence, but couldn't come up with the ball. These four runs a double. made it 12-7. An insurance rWJ Dixon led .off Meigs' big was added when Dixon singled, seventh with a walk. After Dunfee walked, and Wigal Steve Dunfee grounded out, smashed his second hit of the Wigal singled driving in Dixon inning, a double deep to right. who had gone to third on two McKinney lined out to center to wild pitches. McKinney singled end the frame. up the middle. Rick Ash Wellston put on one runner in walked to load the bases with · the seventh, but couldn't make one out. up the difference. After a pinchhitler struck With the win, Coach Don oul , Mick Ash walked after Wolfe and Roger Birch's having a 0..2 coun t to force in Marauders remain very much the tying rWI ..Cooke walked to in the thick of the Southeastern drive in the go-ahead and Ohio Athletic League race with winnin g run moments later. a 3-1 slate. Meigs is 4-3 overall. Then Bw-ney lined a bullet Wellston is t--4 in league play, their win coming over first place Logan . The Marauders play the Gallipolis Blue Devils next Monday at Middleport and the Ironton Tigers , also at MidCurry, in going the distance dleport, next Tuesday. Both for the second time this year, fanned eight while walking are key SEOAL games. Tonight, the Meigs reserves live. Randy Boring, the loser, struckout six while issuing play the Kyger Creek reserves at Kyger Creek. three free passes. Meigs 002 012 8-13 13 I French, Hudson, and McWellston 004 201 0-- 7 9 I Carty had two hits each for the Young, Wigal (WP ) (4), and Bobcats. Dixon . Crossin, Settles ILP ) Kyger Creek will host North 16) , Mather (7 ) and Hatten. Gallia Thursday night. By Innings: Eastern 000 001 0--1 2 3 KC 002 000 0-4 8 3 Boring ( LP ) and Blake, Caffee 1S. Curry IWP ) and Hill . Hand Eagles 4-1 Loss 1968 that Kyger Creek had Baker, another outfielder, beaten Ea stern on the doubled in the sixth. Baker 's diamond. The Eagles had won hit scored Chaffee who reached six straight baseball games, first on a walk. Kyger Creek broke into the two straight football games run colw-nn in the second inand nine consecutive nin g. Catcher Danny Hill basketball games. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles, started the rally with a walk, playing without their seniors, stole second 'and ' dashed' home managed only two hils off the Qn a single by Greg ,McCarty. pitchin g of junior righthander McCarty scored on an infield George Cw-ry. Junior cen· -hit by Clay Hudson and a terfielder Alan Duvall singled throwing error. Two more Bobcat runs in the third innin~ and David crossed the plate in the third inning . Senior outfielder Lou Louden reached on an error , Hill walked, McCarty singled and Hudson doubled. Kyger Creek loaded the bases in the fifth but failed to score. Both teams lost the services of players due to a freakish acMay 7-a Sunday-has been New Haven, Logan, Marietta cident at the plate. French set down as Signup Day lor aU and Ja ckson . singled moved to third and Meigs and Gallia boys eligible The Meigs club opens its attempted to steal home . He to play American Legion season at Lowell (near and the Eastern catcher Rick baseball this sw-nmer with the Beverly) on Saturday, June 3, Blake were both injw-ed when Meigs squad, state runnerup and the next day lifts the lid on struck by a bat swing by last summel. · its home season in a Louden . Louden did not see Don Runnel, business doubleheader against Ports-. French breaking toward the manager,saidsignupwiU beat mouth on Memorial Field in plate . the Legion Hall on W. Main St., Gallipolis. Balance of the Pomeroy, starting at I p.m. team's home games will be Players not on t.he squad last played at Syracuse Municipal year should bring their birth !?ark. certificate. All players should The club, sponsored pay their $3 insurance fee at cooperatively by the Pomeroy that time. Drew Webster and Middleport Runnel said 30 games have Feeney-Bennett Posts, with the Mlllor League Luders been scheduled with two or help of other contributors, still By United Pross International three more to he added. Op- needs funds for upcoming Leading BaHers ponents signed to date are expenses . Donations may be National League Lowell, Athens, Portsmouth, _ made to HWlnel. G.AB R. H. Pet. 9 21 s 10 .476 Cartv. All Tolan, Cln 8 32 6 15 .469 Jeler . SO 9 28 4 12 .429 StnnH, Pil 7 19 2 8 .421 ~ngln, Pit 8 31 4 13 .419 Mot~. LA 8 24 8 10 4.17 Cedeno, Hou 9 39 6 16 .410 Jones, NY 7 25 3 9 .360 Cnlzro, LA 8 26 5 9 .346 Prker, LA 8 26 3 9 .346 ~10$ 1 lb. cans however, in the bottom of the third on three singles, a double , three walks, and a sacrifice fly . Wellston took a 6-2lead in the fourth, scoring two runs on three walks and a single. Wigal, coming in with the bases loaded, two runs in, and nobody out, retired the side without any fw-l11er damage. Ron Smith led off the Meigs' fifth with a line single to right and went to second on a wild pitch. Bw-ney singled him to third, and Roger Dixon 's sacrifice fly brought Smith home to make it 6-3. In the sixth, the Marauders narrowed the gap to 6-!i when Lou McKinney led off with a walk and went to third on Rick Coach Dick Adams ' Kyger Creek Bobcats moved into sole possession of second place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tuesday night with a 4-1 victory over Eastern in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game played at liheshire . ; The win pushed the Bobcat record to 3-1 in the league and 3-5-1 overall. Eastern dropped to 3-2 in the SVAC. It was the first time since Cociinut Cream Colonial PRESERVES at bats. Mike Caldwell started on the hill for the Wildcats but was relieves by Wade Hesson in the fourth. Caldwell, the losing hurler, gave up only two hits, struck out Jive, and " walked eight.' Hesson fanned fow- and walked three in his t.hree innings. Hitters for Southern were Mike Nease with three singles in !ow- at bats, Jeff Hubbard, two singles In two trips, Steve Jenkins and Pat Arnold, each a Symmes Valley moved into jhird place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball race Tuesday night with a 4-1 victory over North Gallia. Coach Ken Justice's f\iikings are 2-1 in the league. Coach Larry Shong's Pirates dropll<'d to 0-3. Symmes Valley opened with a run in the first on Dave Dunfee's single, a stolen baSI! and Jan1ie Lafon's shot to left . Another tally came across in the second on singles by Dave Wilson, to walk to Korn a~d Dunfee's second hit. Two more runs scored in the fifth on hits by Lafon, Bennett, walks to Kingery and Burcham and an error. North Gallia plated its run in · the first on a walk to Pal Stout ' and f~rry Ward 's double. 1, The Pirates travel to Kyger .Creek Thursday. By Innings : Symmes Val. 110 020 0-4 9 0 N.Gallia 100 000 0--1 4 l Wilson IWP) and Bennett. .Staten iLP) and Smith. SEO Standings SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM W l R OR Logan s 1 35 21 Ironton · Meigs Gallipolis Athens Wellston Waverly Jackson TOTALS 4 1 20 8 3 1 30 20 3 2 36 23 3 3 53 38 1 4 12 39 1 4 1~ 39 1 S 25 39 21 21 227 227 Tuesday's Results: 13 W.ell ston 7 Gallipolis 7 Waverly 1 Me i~s ironton 3 Athens 0 Logan 8 Jackson 6 (MAKEUP GAMESl Friday Athens at Logan Fresh Lean Kraft Strawberry . • Legion Baseball Signup on May 7· I AT RIITIMD Rlll1AIID DEPT. STORE YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 39c . OA • AT lUPPERS PlAINS LYONS MARKn New Crop 2 lb. 25~ ' $ • BANANAS 00 AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS ' BIG3MEAT BUYS . Hubbard Has Third No-Hit No-Run Win ~obcats J lb . STEW MEAT 2 lb . ALL MEAT WIENERS lI Big 3 Produ!:e 00 $ $ S lb. ROUND STEAK 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 992 3502 . 1·-%-% TONS D&D For The Fre.e zer J. RACINE Senior righthander Jim Hubbard fired his third no-hitter in four starts this season here Tuesday as the Southern Valley Conference leading Southern Tornadoes tromped the Hannan Trace Wildcats 16-0. He used an ef· fective mixture of zipping fast balls and big cw:ves. The start he didn't hw-1 a hitless game, he allowed only three hits in going the distance, that against the powerful Wahama White Falcons. 14 USED ·PICKUP TRUCKS TO -CHOOSE FROM a four-hitter as the Angels snapped a five-same losing streak with the victory ov~r Milwaukee.'Ken Brett took the loss. · Steve Brye had four hits and steve Braun added three and they combined for seven RBis to back Perry as Minnesota · routed Boston. The Red Sox chipped in with four errors. Pinch-hitter Mike Hegan hit a two out double in the 12th . inning to score Bobby Brooks and give Oakland the victory over New York. Sal Sando's two out, two-ron triple in the sixth tied it before Hegan finally won it. Fish Kill Claims Total $16,000 OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Division of Wildlife of the OepartmentofNatural Resources said today it had sent fish kill claims totaling more than $16,000 to the city of Piqua, {our companies and three farmers. Piqua received a claim for $8,178 for 22,889 fish killed in October 1971 when effluent .from the city's sewage men on base/' he said. "You get a chance lor a lot ·of rib- · .. . .bies. Y,1/llrl Hurls Third Shutout Win treatment plant entered the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Great Miami River. Wildlife game protectors said Piqua was given a claim for $1,492 in August 1970 fm- a fish kill in the Great Miami caused by the sewage treatment plant, but that has not been paid. 'lbe four companies cited were: - Copeland Refrigeration, West Union (Adams County), $1,075 for 826 fish killed in East Fork of Eagle Creek last October and November. - Landmark Distributors of ••11[11••....------------ ' · 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., April26, 19'12 l i• only '3.88 • "ALL THE POPULAR HITS" : . . : ............. ~····································· · • H&R FIRESTONE .. · l_.:..:...~..:·:ldi:I:I~F:ld~!O.~---.:;._J ' • American League: Darwin, Mlnn 11; May, Chi 9; Powell, Ball 7 ; Allen, Chi and Randle, Tex .6. Pitching Notional League: Sutton, LA and Carlton, Phil 3·01 Nolan Cin, Ray and · Reuss. .Hou • Singer, LA, Sloneman, Mont, Seaver, NY, Kirby, SD and McDowell, SF 2-0. AmorlcanLugue:Wood,Chl 3-0; M<:Nolly, Batt, Siebert, Bos, Coleman, Del, Burgmeler, KC, Locker, Oak, Broberg, Tex and· san, Ball, Blyleven, Bahnsen, MlnnChi, 2-0;Perry, CobC!eve and Lollch, Del 2-1. Wellston at Gallipo lis Undecided Waverly vs. Meigs Wellston vs. Wa verly SEO LINE SCORES Athens 000 000 o--o 5 2 Ironton 002 100 x- 3 5 2 Sieve Inbody and Lusk Champion ; Rizer's · and .tell Uncle Frank and Uncle John. Desk Let's say it's the season for reminiscing . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer, of Ferhan Meadows Farm which is a fw- piece up Leading Creek in a lovely, rollin g section of bottomland - a true "meadow" as the name states - received the picture below several years ago from I,.. A. Brown in Denver, Colo., a former resident of Middleport. ' Harold, a guidance counselor at Meigs High, gets into the act because his father, "Pop" Sauer, apparently knew the Browns quite well, so well in fact that Pop Sauer addressed him as "Hobo" Brown, an.d apparently got away with it. Whatever the closeness of association, Mr. Brown fou nd this 63-year old picture of the Middleport High School basketball team of 1908-09 in his attic. He sent it to the Sauers just for old times' sake, and Harold and his wife Fay eventually concluded it might be worthy of Sports Desk. Brown identified the boys as, left to right, Lee Land, Willard Smith,. - ?, Ross Brown, Reed Stark and Homer Headley. Is there an oldtimer around for whom this picture rings a hell? And can you identify all of them ' Mr. Brown invited Mrs-. Sauer to ask a certain lady in Middleport about certifying and completing his identifica tions. But as we should anticipate, she declined to do anything for publication for reasons obvious to everyone who recognizes the reluctance of females to say or do anything that would publicly reveal their age, women 's lib not having ca ught on here, quite yet. By the way, catch those sharp outfits the heroes of the buketballfloor performed in . It takes one hack. Away back . Golf Match Marauder linksters finished second in a three-way match at the Pomeroy Golf Course Tuesday with a five-man total of 238. Logan won t he match with a 225 and Southern was third with a 260. Steve Story was the medalist with a 40. Other Marauder scores were Jon Buck, 45, Marty Vaughan, 49, J. D. Story, Sl, and Randy Chafin, 53. For the Chieftains, Jay Beougher had a 42, Chuck Helber 42, Jeff Cole 46, Mike Mozjer 46, and Tom Cole 49. For Coach Bob Oliver's Tornadoes, Tim lhle carded a 48, Dave Theiss 50, Dave Shuler 52, Bob Hysell 55 and Bill Cornell 55. Coach Nolan Swackhamer's Marauders are at Athens tonight against the Bulldogs. Clinch Division Crown Jerrr Murnahan ' Logan Wins Utah Needs Victory To and Dave Krlebe . HR - Jim By United Press lateraatlooal Payne Ill third wilh none on . Another long layoff in the WP - Jerry Murnahan 17-0) . American Baseketball LP - Sieve Inbody 11 -3) . Association playoffs could Jackson 002 100 3-6 4 9 begin after tonight's UtahLogan 141 002 x-11 9 2 Jenkins & White. Smith, Indiana and New YorkVirginia games. Norris, 7th, & Corby . Utah, leading 3-2, needs one more victory to clinch the NHL Pla'yoii.Standin~s Bv United Press lnlernahonal Western Division finals and I Best-of-Seven Semifinals) then can rest on its laurels Series A W. L. gf ga while waiting for the other )(·New York 4 0 17 9 playoff opponent to emerge. Chicago 0 4 9 17 The New · York-Virginia Series B w. L. gf ,. series was forced into a ninex-Boston ·· 4 0 28 8 day wait because of a conflict• St. Louis 0 4 8 28 of dates with an ice show at the x-Clinched Series Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, MORRALL ACQUDlED N.Y., between the second and MIAMI (UPI)-Veteran third games . The Nets quarterback Earl Morrall was registered their first triw-nph acquired Tuesday by the against the Squires Monday Miami Dolphins on waivers night after Virginia. took the from the. Baltimore Colts. first two games. Morrall led the Colts to the A New York victory tonight National Football League title would tie the series at 2-2 and In 1968 after having taken over stretch that match-up through for the injured Johnny Unltas. at least six games. In 1971, Morrall relieved Utah set a team playoff Unitas in the Super Bowl game scoring record with Its 139-130 and completed seven of 15 decision over the Pacers American League G. AB R. H. Pet. passes for 147 yards to lead the Monday night and most of that Drwln, Min 6 22 6 10 .>ISS Colts to victory over Dallas . . must be credited to James Allen, Chi 9 34 9 15 .>141 Mlly,Chl 9 33 s 13 .394 Kelly, Chi 7 23 5 9 .391 Plnsn . Cal 8 26 2 10 .385. Green,Oak 7 21 1 8 .381 MCraw, Cle 8 22 5 8 .364 Freehn, Del 6 22 2 8 .364 Orta, Chi 8 25 7 9 .360 Alomr, Cal 9 34 4 12 .353 Home Runs Notional League: Mav. Hou 4; Aaron. Evins and Williams, All , Crawfo~d. LA, Luztnskl, HeiiQ Folks...... We're Phil and Colbert, SO 3. the Friendly American League: Darwin, Mlnn 41 Cardenas, Cal, Allen Philosophers ... read and May, Chi. Murcer, NY and Duncan, Oak 2. our little ads each Runs BaHed In week ... .and laugh Natlonol League: Rader, Hou 11 1May, Houand Kingman, SF with us.. If you like 101 Lefebvre. LA 9! ~vans, All, Davis, Mota and Robinson , LA them ... stop in at 8. Monday Ja ckson at Ironton Gall ipoli s at Meig s Tuesday Ironton at Meigs Thursday By Chet Tannehill Jones, who hit 13-of-17 field goal attempts and !allied 32 for the night. Indiana not only had to contend with Jones' markmanship, but ran into Willie Wise's hot hand that accounted for 34 points on 14 field goals and six fouls. The Pacers must win their "home" game in Bloomington, Ind., to remain alive. But to stay in contention Coach Bob Leonard will have get ·more scm-ing pWlcb from Roger Brown, held to nine points Monday. New York still has some catching up against Virginia. The Squires soundly thrashed' the Nets by 47 points in their opener 138-91, and won by nine on Aprill5. ''The Nets' twO-j)Oint win could have ended in a wider margin except for poor reboWlding on our part," explained New York Coach Lou Carnesecca. The Squires took the rebound battle, 64-44, with · Julius Erving grabbing 22 Ill go with his game high 31 points. Middleport's Basketball Team This Jim.Hubhard of Raaine who I haven't seen pitch since his little league days, must be something else. Three no-hitters in four starts! That's pretty hard to beat. Yesterday he got his thir\1, this qne,a ~~ nQ'bit whitewash of Hannan-Trace in SVAC acljq~. . , "" ' . Big Fooz (Hilton.JVJllfe Jr.), Tornado coach, would be in great shape if he could pitch his fastballer every game. He's doing right well as is, riding herd in leagu~ action with a 4-0 record and ~I overall, the loss coming In a 2-1 decision to Wahama which has a fine club, strong on defense with good muscle on its lw-nber. In Keith Wisecup's report of the Tornado game note that the home plate umpire was George Nesselroad who master-minds the Meigs Legion squad. George, with another strong Legion club coming up to follow his state-runnerup of last summer, had to lik~ what he saw zipping in from Hartford. ******************** 35th ~~ Plan all your painting now and ~ave over $200 pet" gallon! PAINT SALE! Otlf CDAf FlAT FINISH LATlJ \' 'N SU,.. WHiff ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Newest colors! Our fi nest quality lal eK .• . covers mos t colors in one fast coa t i Dries in minu tes to a professional looklngllat f inish. Wash han ds and tools 1n water. Seve nowmfr."s su~gested reteif price 7 .85. · Let tXP"rll do your repair work· "II pays In the lon_g run . . 549 GAL • NEW ACCENT COLORS I Brisl'1t . bold _·n spicy colors in. latex flat wa ll pamt. Buy now and save 86~ per quirt! Mfr.' s susgesled retail price 2.85 • . 199 QT. MOORE'S IN POMEROY MAIN ST. r 992·2848 ******************** �• 1- '111e DaUySeliille~MiddleJIOrt-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1972 19'12 ,~ Today's' Sport Parade American Lugue By United Pruslnternational East National League W. L. Pet. GB East 4 J .571 W. L. Pet. GB Detroit Baltimore Montreal .5 2 .714 5 4 .556 New York 5 2 .625 '/2 Cleveland .. .. .soo lh J 4 .429 1 Philadelphia 5 J .625 1h Boston 'h Milwaukee 2 .. .333 l'h Pitlsborgh 5 3 .625 New York 2 5 .286 2 St. Louis 2 7· .222 4 West Chicago 2 a .200 .41h W. L. Pet. GB West 5 2 .7 14 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland Chicago 6 3 .667 Houstoo 8 2 .800 Minnesota .4 2 .667 'h Los AnJieles 8 2 .800 Texas 5 4 .556 1 San Otego 4 6 .400 4 KansasCity 4 6 .400 2'1• San Francisco 4 .6 .400 4 3 6 .333 3 Atlanta 4 7 .364 •'h California Cinclnnall 2 6 .250 5 Tueoday'• Results Minnesota 12 Boston 0 · Tuesd•r's Results • Atlanta 9 Si. Louis 3 CJak 4 New York 3, 12 inns . Kan City 3 Baltimore 2 ·· Pittsburgh 5 Cincl2, 131nns Detroit 4 Texas 1 Housloo 5 Chicago 4 New York 2 San Diego I Chicago 6 Cleveland 0 California 4 Mllw 1 Philadelphia 3 San Fran o Los Angeles 6 Montrea I 1 Today'• Probable Pitchers American league . Today'sProbablePilchers IAll Times ESTJ National League Boston (Culp 1· 1) at MinnesoIAll Times ESTI Philadelphia (Champion l·Ol ta (Woodson 0·01, 2:30p.m. al San Francisco IMcDowell 2Cleveland ITidrow 1·11 at Chicago (Bradley 1·0), 2:15 01. 11 p.m. Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0J al p.m. Pittsburgh (Blass J.Ol, night, California (Clark 0-11 at 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Parsons 1-11. 2: JO St . Louis IWise 0-21 at p.m . Oakland (Mclain l·Ol at New Atlanta (Reed 1·1or Stone0-21, night, 8:05p.m. York I Keklch 1-01. 7:30p.m. Baltimore (McNally 2-0) at Chicago (Pizarro 0-1) at Houston (Roberts l·il . 8:30 Kansas City (Dal Canton 0-1) , 8:30 p.m. p.m . Detroit (Coleman 2-01 at New York (Seaver 2·0) at San Diego( Greif 1-1J. 10: 20 p.m. Texas I Bosman 1·11. 8:30p.m. Thursday's Games Montreal (Stoneman 2-0J at Los Angeles (Os teen I-O J, 11 I No games scheduled J By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Namath is the No . 1 quarterback around today. That's pretty well established. He isn't lhe only one who says so, lnost everybody else in pro football says so, and that's more important. Being the No. 1 quarterback in the game is the same thing as being the No. 1player in the game, and !hal being .the case, Joe Namath, understandably enough, would like to become owner of lhe No. 1 contract. Lawyers on both sides are working on the extension of his contract with the New York Jets right now and by the time !hey 're finished it could turn out to be the richest one any football player has ever signed. Joe Namath, from what I hear, could, wind up signihg a new term contract which will bring him a million bucks or very close to it. More Than One Year Term eontract means more than one year. In this case, part of the money would be paid Namath while he 's st.ll pJaying and 'the remainder deferred until when he's through. Stan Musial and Ted Williams had contracts like that when they were playing. James Walsh, Namath's attorney, merely says: ' "I think Joe would like to be paid what he's worth. What he's worth is difficult to determine." Namath's knees very likely will result in an "if" clause being 'included in the contract. That means the sum agreed upon would be contingent on Namath's staying healthy-and continuing to play. While on the subject of money, this is as good a place to clear up some of the confusion over a few contracts in other sports. Only Gets $180,000 Hank Aaron, the Atlanta slugger, does not get $200,000. His base contract calls for $130,000 a year-that's right, $130,000plus $50,000 which is being deferred and which he wUI receive later or in a "public relations" capacity. So his contract is more like $180,000 a year rather than· $200,000. Willie Mays is the closest to Aarron with $160;ooo a year and after that you can spread a handkerchief over the difference between what Roberto Clemente, Carl Yastrazemski and Bob ·Gibson get. Among the basketball players, Jim McDimiels of Seattle technically Is high man with his $1.8 million spread over six years but that contract is under contest. Pete Maravich of Atlanta and Ebmlre Smith of Buffalo both are at $1.5 million over five years while Kareem Abdul.Jabbar is struggling along on $1.2 . million over that same perind .... Latest to try to convince Vida Blue to sign that $50,000 contract Charlie Finley is offering was Jesse Ownes, who works out of the American League officec Ownes did his best, but it was no soap. Finley shows no sign of weakening at the other end. "Let him sit," he tells friends. "I can use the money," ..... Bowie Kuhn showed some muscle near the ned of the strike. It happened when he and the owners were closeted in one of those conference rooms. Kuhn had som'ething to tell them he considered important and he wanted to get his message across without interruption." "I assume aU of us are ·gentlemen," he said. "In the light of what I have to say, I expect that we shall all act like gentlemen, and if a nyone doesn't, I shall personally put him out of this p.m . , Thursday's Games Cinci at Pltlsburgh, night Montreal at Los Ang, night New York al San Diego, night Ph ila at San Francisco (Oniygames scheduled) CONTRACf SIGNED GREEN BAY (UPI) Offensive tackle Francis Peay, a 6-foot-5, 250 pound veteran Of six National Football League seasons, signed a multi-year contract Tuesday with the Green Bay Pakcers. Peay· was the No. I draft choice of the New York Giants in 1966 and came to the Packers prior to the 1966 season in a trade with the Giants. Kuhn may not know it, but he gains stature talking that way. He ought to do it more often ..... Happy Hairston says be thinks the Lakers will win their first two games at home and that he can't see the Knicks lasting longer than live games ..... Here ls a conversation which took place between a ballplayer and a general manager during the strike : "Any chance of getting an advance on my salary?" "What salary? You don'tget paid when you strike." "I know it, but I thought I could get an advance anyway ." "Why don 't you call up Marvin Miller and ask him for an ad- vance?" "He said he isn't taking any salary during the strike either." "Well, I'd suggest you call him anyway. He may still be on ' GAHS Tops Waverly , Gallipolis downed Waverly's ·2: Tigers 7-1 in a Southeastern The Tigers dropped to U Ohio I..eague. baseball game at .overall, and 1-4 in conference Waverly TUesday evening. play. U was the Blue Devils' filth · Today, GAllS Is scheduled to victory in eight starts this host South Point. That game spring. Inside the SEOAL, the willbeplayedonPI.Pleasant's Gallians upped their mark to 3- diamond, beginning at 4 p.m. · .Freshman Jim Perry may hurl today's tllt for the Blue Devils. Steve Lee is sidelined with a kidney &'iment. Bos. · Amerlcanleaau• 000 000 ooo- 0 4 4 Minn >ClJ, 1101 lOx- 12 16 o Stan Perry was credited with Patfln , Moret ,151. Bolin m· . Tuesday's victory over· the and Fisk; Perry (1 -1) and Dempsey LP-Pattln (0·31 Tigers. Perry allowed only four hits. He fanned 13 and walked Cleveland 000 1100 ooo- 0 70 three in going the distance. Chi. · 1100 1103 11x~ 11 0 Tom Varney started· for the .Wilcox, Rlifdleberger (61 , Lamb (7) and Fosse; Wood (3· Tigers. He was replaced by 0) and Herrman~ . LP-Wiicox sophomore John Shoemaker in (1-2! . the sixth inning w~en GAllS Detroit 120 000 OlD- 4.10 0 exploded for four big insurance Te•as 100 1100 1100- 1 0 Lolich 12-11 and Freehan ; runs. Varney was charged With Paul, Panther (5), Gogiewskl the loss. The two WHS hurlers 161. Co• (8) and Billings. LP· fanned eight, walked .five and Paul (0.1). hit one GAHS batter. Mark Kiesling 's two hits in Baltimore 1100 000 ooo- 0 2 0 Kan City 020 000 Olx- 3 8 0 lour trips paced the Blue Dobson I2·il and Oates ; Devils. Jed Dailey had two hits Drago (1 -1) and May. in thr.,. trips for the Tigers. GAllS took a 1-0 lead in the Calilornia 0101100 300- • 8 1 Mllw 001 1100 ooo- 1 4 0 second on walks issued to Steve Wright (1-2) and Torborg ; Brett, Linzy (7) , Lockwood (9 ) Slone and Howard Taylor, and and Rodriguez. LP·Brett (0-2 ). a tw<HJut double by Jim Niday. HR-Berry list!. Waverly lied it up 1-1 In its half of the third. Shoemaker, I12 inns) Oak 000 012 1100 001- 4 8 1 the Tigers' top hitter, singled, 100 020 0(10 ooo-J 9 o· N.Y. Hunter, Knowlet (8). Fingers advanced on the Blue Devils' 181 , Locker (12) and Tenace; only error, and scored on a Kline, Lyle (8). McDaniel (12) passed ball. and Munson. WP·Fingers (J.Ol. GAllS scored what proved to LP:McDanlel 10-11. HR·Murcer (2nd), Tenace (lsi). Linescores MADDOX RECALLED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The San Francisco Giants Tuesday recalled hot-bitting outfielder Garry Maddnx from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League, where the :>.2-year-old National League bas been hitting .438 with nine Montreal 000 010 ooo-1 5 1 home runs and 22 runs-batted- LosAng 1001102 21x- 6 9 0 Morton, Strohmayer (71 , in in 11 games. Walker (8) and Boccabella , Bateman (7); Sulton, Ri chert IBJ and Cannizzaro, Dietz (81. WP-Sutton 13-0!. LP-Morton The Boston Ceitics hold the 10-IJ. HR- Crawlord (3rdJ . NBA record for most points 000 010 02D- J 6 0 scored in a single game. The Phil a n Fran 000 000 ooo-o I 0 team scored ii3 points in a SaCarlton {J.Ol and McCarver; game in February , 1959. Marichal 11 ·2) and Healy . The Knicks began jelling during their playoff victories over Baltimore and Boston. They started doing things exceptionaUy ..ren together, like thinking together, playing brainy defense, ' malting sound play selections and taking good shots. They're playing smart b!"ketball now, not dumb basketball, and I think they're going to give a fine account of themselves but when it's all over I still believe the Lakers will be the new NBA champions. It could take them seven games though .. ,.. room." ' N.Y. San Diego Perkup the Spirits of Someone on the Sick List with a Foliage Garden From 3.00 Dudley's Fbist Serving : Gallipalls, Chi : 010 200 OiD-4 .5 0 010 300 lOx-5 a 2 Hoos. Hooton, Hands ca> and · Hundley ' . Reuss, Gl~fldlng raJ and Edwards. WP....,Reuss 12·0). be the winning runs in.the fiilh ' LP-,-Hooton I1-2) . HR- May w. Taylor walked, Chuck Perroud was safe on an .error. After a 03 lnnsl Cincinnati double steal by GA}JS, Kiesling 100 100 000 000 o- 2 9 0 singled in two runs. Pittsburgh '· The Devils broke it wide open 002 000 000 000 3-5 13 1 Merritt, Borbon (4), Hall (a), in their half of the sixth by Carroll (9), McGlothlin (12), platin~ lour more runs on Gibbon f-lJJ and. Bench ; Johnsingles by John Davis, Taylor son, Giusti (9) , Hernandez (10), and Perroud, and a double by Miller 113) and Sangulllen. W,P Miller {1 -1). LP-McGiolhlln Kiesling. W~verly aided the -(0-21 ..HR-Bench (lsi), Hebner outburst with two errors. (2nd). Waverly's Tom Anderson st. Louts ooo 1110 no- 3 9 1 ·had the Tigers only extra base Atlanta 420 1100 30•- 9 a 1 hit, a double in the fourth inGibson, Higgins (7J and Simmons; Nlekro {1-2) and hing. Williams. LP-Gibson I0·2l. Seore By Innings: · Gallipolis 010 024 D-7-6-1 I:IRs- WIIIIams (3rd), Aaron Waverly 00.1 000 D-1·+2 (3,dl . 010 000 ooo-1 6 2 ASPEN Medium Shade \ 4x8 4x8 I Sheet Sheet 399 ' I 36 ANDORRA GRANADA Dark Shade Medium , Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet HERITAGE BIRCH HAZELNUT Light Shade 4x8 . 4x8 Sheet Sheet 'I 'i •' 4x8 SHEET SJS.OO Down Balance On Convenient Terms. HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver expense account." MASON LOIN END PORK SAUSAGE PORK ROAST ' ' ' ONIONS Phebe Says: 3 ~~g 29e 5t~ and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart. You, WE ll KE" LEMONS HOMEMADE Right reserved to limit quantities 2 LB. · SAUSAGE ......~::r:• .•...1 ~· , We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food. Stamps Prices Effective April 26- May 3 FRENCH CITY ftllonday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 FRANKS •••••••••••••••• !b; Saturday 9 to '9 FRENCH CITY doz. SNOWDRin KLEENEX SHORTENING PAPER TOWELS 42 oz. 79~· COFFEE·MATE lib. BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 14 oz. 49~ WYLERS LEMONADE MIX 3 oz. p~ . ' .1o~. . Jumbo .Roll Jar ----------------STOKELY APPLE SAUCE 303 cans '1 20 ~:g 89~ '1 00 UPTON • '~ 3 · POTATOES TEA BAGS 1:xct 99~ ~gal. crt • SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing SMAU. WHITE .EGGS 3 doz. ·'1 lb. FRESH LEAN WIENERS BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF CHUNK STYLE lb.59e 3 LB. OR MORE KAHN'S FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING ·Sliced Bacon Sandwich Spread CRISCO 8 oz. CHUBS BAG PKG. U.S. NO. 1 MAINES ......... 20 lb. 29e 3 LB, CAN 79~ (LIMIT 1 CAN) SMUCKER'S HUNT'S SOAP POWDER GRAPE JELLY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. BREEZE 32 Ol JAR For HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS... 8's 3T ICE CREAM PLASTIC QUART CANS KELLOGG'S GALLON PLASTIC KRAFT ~DINNER CORN ·FLAKES Clorox Bleach • 7% oz. pkgs. '1 JENO PIZZA 9e 18 Ol BOX IGA NIAGARA PEPPERONI (DOUBLE) 29 Ol '1 69e GIANT SIZE MACARON I & CHEESE U.S. NO. 1· ~ 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS 4 LEGS HONEY DALE ORANGE DRINK.......... t, 12~ 79~ LIVER PUDDING ••••••••••• ~. CLOSED SUNDAYS 59~ ' 16 PIECES 4 WINGS 1 LB. $ 59e Bucket o' Chicken PY:RAMID 20 LB. KING SIZE ~59e CENTER AND FIRST CUT MIXED ELM HILL GAY '90s B'READ Service · Selection • Savings lb. pkg. U.S. NO. 1 We have Mouldings, Nails. Adhesives. PORK LOIN • COUNTRY STYLE .POTATOES 550 > 12 oz. lb. Sheet NEW YORK & VERMONT BIRCH LIGHT AND MEDIUM FURNITURE $349.95 .· lb. SOLID HEADS 4x8 ' ''1· 1 FRESH CABBAGE MEADOW GREEN .,. P~stel Shade Sheet NEW PORK CHOPS FOR SIZE l % SLICED CENTER .CUT TRUE VALUE CANTALOUPES I 4x8 3 ROOMS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30-RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES CORN ON tHE COB ·, & Mason Co., W. Ya. 000 000 2D0--2 4 2 • 24 CT. 2 LB. WHITE GLACIER Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES WIENERS Light& Dark MAHOGANY M&R Shopping Center AT IGA FOODLINER GALLON ONLY ·ASSORTED COLORS SPRAY STARCH TOILET TISSUE 22 ·0l CAN 4-ROLL PKG. DIAL SOAP '· 9e BARS FOR 59~ . FROSTY ACRES BANQUET STRAWBERRIES APPLE PIE 10 Ol .PKG. 20 Ol c SIZE ,, TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE 8 oz. JAR .REG. $2.19, JAR ONE PER COUPON M&R IGA FOODLINER EXPIRES APRIL 30th . ~ w1rn COUPON I I: I �• 1- '111e DaUySeliille~MiddleJIOrt-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1972 19'12 ,~ Today's' Sport Parade American Lugue By United Pruslnternational East National League W. L. Pet. GB East 4 J .571 W. L. Pet. GB Detroit Baltimore Montreal .5 2 .714 5 4 .556 New York 5 2 .625 '/2 Cleveland .. .. .soo lh J 4 .429 1 Philadelphia 5 J .625 1h Boston 'h Milwaukee 2 .. .333 l'h Pitlsborgh 5 3 .625 New York 2 5 .286 2 St. Louis 2 7· .222 4 West Chicago 2 a .200 .41h W. L. Pet. GB West 5 2 .7 14 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland Chicago 6 3 .667 Houstoo 8 2 .800 Minnesota .4 2 .667 'h Los AnJieles 8 2 .800 Texas 5 4 .556 1 San Otego 4 6 .400 4 KansasCity 4 6 .400 2'1• San Francisco 4 .6 .400 4 3 6 .333 3 Atlanta 4 7 .364 •'h California Cinclnnall 2 6 .250 5 Tueoday'• Results Minnesota 12 Boston 0 · Tuesd•r's Results • Atlanta 9 Si. Louis 3 CJak 4 New York 3, 12 inns . Kan City 3 Baltimore 2 ·· Pittsburgh 5 Cincl2, 131nns Detroit 4 Texas 1 Housloo 5 Chicago 4 New York 2 San Diego I Chicago 6 Cleveland 0 California 4 Mllw 1 Philadelphia 3 San Fran o Los Angeles 6 Montrea I 1 Today'• Probable Pitchers American league . Today'sProbablePilchers IAll Times ESTJ National League Boston (Culp 1· 1) at MinnesoIAll Times ESTI Philadelphia (Champion l·Ol ta (Woodson 0·01, 2:30p.m. al San Francisco IMcDowell 2Cleveland ITidrow 1·11 at Chicago (Bradley 1·0), 2:15 01. 11 p.m. Cincinnati (Nolan 2-0J al p.m. Pittsburgh (Blass J.Ol, night, California (Clark 0-11 at 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Parsons 1-11. 2: JO St . Louis IWise 0-21 at p.m . Oakland (Mclain l·Ol at New Atlanta (Reed 1·1or Stone0-21, night, 8:05p.m. York I Keklch 1-01. 7:30p.m. Baltimore (McNally 2-0) at Chicago (Pizarro 0-1) at Houston (Roberts l·il . 8:30 Kansas City (Dal Canton 0-1) , 8:30 p.m. p.m . Detroit (Coleman 2-01 at New York (Seaver 2·0) at San Diego( Greif 1-1J. 10: 20 p.m. Texas I Bosman 1·11. 8:30p.m. Thursday's Games Montreal (Stoneman 2-0J at Los Angeles (Os teen I-O J, 11 I No games scheduled J By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Namath is the No . 1 quarterback around today. That's pretty well established. He isn't lhe only one who says so, lnost everybody else in pro football says so, and that's more important. Being the No. 1 quarterback in the game is the same thing as being the No. 1player in the game, and !hal being .the case, Joe Namath, understandably enough, would like to become owner of lhe No. 1 contract. Lawyers on both sides are working on the extension of his contract with the New York Jets right now and by the time !hey 're finished it could turn out to be the richest one any football player has ever signed. Joe Namath, from what I hear, could, wind up signihg a new term contract which will bring him a million bucks or very close to it. More Than One Year Term eontract means more than one year. In this case, part of the money would be paid Namath while he 's st.ll pJaying and 'the remainder deferred until when he's through. Stan Musial and Ted Williams had contracts like that when they were playing. James Walsh, Namath's attorney, merely says: ' "I think Joe would like to be paid what he's worth. What he's worth is difficult to determine." Namath's knees very likely will result in an "if" clause being 'included in the contract. That means the sum agreed upon would be contingent on Namath's staying healthy-and continuing to play. While on the subject of money, this is as good a place to clear up some of the confusion over a few contracts in other sports. Only Gets $180,000 Hank Aaron, the Atlanta slugger, does not get $200,000. His base contract calls for $130,000 a year-that's right, $130,000plus $50,000 which is being deferred and which he wUI receive later or in a "public relations" capacity. So his contract is more like $180,000 a year rather than· $200,000. Willie Mays is the closest to Aarron with $160;ooo a year and after that you can spread a handkerchief over the difference between what Roberto Clemente, Carl Yastrazemski and Bob ·Gibson get. Among the basketball players, Jim McDimiels of Seattle technically Is high man with his $1.8 million spread over six years but that contract is under contest. Pete Maravich of Atlanta and Ebmlre Smith of Buffalo both are at $1.5 million over five years while Kareem Abdul.Jabbar is struggling along on $1.2 . million over that same perind .... Latest to try to convince Vida Blue to sign that $50,000 contract Charlie Finley is offering was Jesse Ownes, who works out of the American League officec Ownes did his best, but it was no soap. Finley shows no sign of weakening at the other end. "Let him sit," he tells friends. "I can use the money," ..... Bowie Kuhn showed some muscle near the ned of the strike. It happened when he and the owners were closeted in one of those conference rooms. Kuhn had som'ething to tell them he considered important and he wanted to get his message across without interruption." "I assume aU of us are ·gentlemen," he said. "In the light of what I have to say, I expect that we shall all act like gentlemen, and if a nyone doesn't, I shall personally put him out of this p.m . , Thursday's Games Cinci at Pltlsburgh, night Montreal at Los Ang, night New York al San Diego, night Ph ila at San Francisco (Oniygames scheduled) CONTRACf SIGNED GREEN BAY (UPI) Offensive tackle Francis Peay, a 6-foot-5, 250 pound veteran Of six National Football League seasons, signed a multi-year contract Tuesday with the Green Bay Pakcers. Peay· was the No. I draft choice of the New York Giants in 1966 and came to the Packers prior to the 1966 season in a trade with the Giants. Kuhn may not know it, but he gains stature talking that way. He ought to do it more often ..... Happy Hairston says be thinks the Lakers will win their first two games at home and that he can't see the Knicks lasting longer than live games ..... Here ls a conversation which took place between a ballplayer and a general manager during the strike : "Any chance of getting an advance on my salary?" "What salary? You don'tget paid when you strike." "I know it, but I thought I could get an advance anyway ." "Why don 't you call up Marvin Miller and ask him for an ad- vance?" "He said he isn't taking any salary during the strike either." "Well, I'd suggest you call him anyway. He may still be on ' GAHS Tops Waverly , Gallipolis downed Waverly's ·2: Tigers 7-1 in a Southeastern The Tigers dropped to U Ohio I..eague. baseball game at .overall, and 1-4 in conference Waverly TUesday evening. play. U was the Blue Devils' filth · Today, GAllS Is scheduled to victory in eight starts this host South Point. That game spring. Inside the SEOAL, the willbeplayedonPI.Pleasant's Gallians upped their mark to 3- diamond, beginning at 4 p.m. · .Freshman Jim Perry may hurl today's tllt for the Blue Devils. Steve Lee is sidelined with a kidney &'iment. Bos. · Amerlcanleaau• 000 000 ooo- 0 4 4 Minn >ClJ, 1101 lOx- 12 16 o Stan Perry was credited with Patfln , Moret ,151. Bolin m· . Tuesday's victory over· the and Fisk; Perry (1 -1) and Dempsey LP-Pattln (0·31 Tigers. Perry allowed only four hits. He fanned 13 and walked Cleveland 000 1100 ooo- 0 70 three in going the distance. Chi. · 1100 1103 11x~ 11 0 Tom Varney started· for the .Wilcox, Rlifdleberger (61 , Lamb (7) and Fosse; Wood (3· Tigers. He was replaced by 0) and Herrman~ . LP-Wiicox sophomore John Shoemaker in (1-2! . the sixth inning w~en GAllS Detroit 120 000 OlD- 4.10 0 exploded for four big insurance Te•as 100 1100 1100- 1 0 Lolich 12-11 and Freehan ; runs. Varney was charged With Paul, Panther (5), Gogiewskl the loss. The two WHS hurlers 161. Co• (8) and Billings. LP· fanned eight, walked .five and Paul (0.1). hit one GAHS batter. Mark Kiesling 's two hits in Baltimore 1100 000 ooo- 0 2 0 Kan City 020 000 Olx- 3 8 0 lour trips paced the Blue Dobson I2·il and Oates ; Devils. Jed Dailey had two hits Drago (1 -1) and May. in thr.,. trips for the Tigers. GAllS took a 1-0 lead in the Calilornia 0101100 300- • 8 1 Mllw 001 1100 ooo- 1 4 0 second on walks issued to Steve Wright (1-2) and Torborg ; Brett, Linzy (7) , Lockwood (9 ) Slone and Howard Taylor, and and Rodriguez. LP·Brett (0-2 ). a tw<HJut double by Jim Niday. HR-Berry list!. Waverly lied it up 1-1 In its half of the third. Shoemaker, I12 inns) Oak 000 012 1100 001- 4 8 1 the Tigers' top hitter, singled, 100 020 0(10 ooo-J 9 o· N.Y. Hunter, Knowlet (8). Fingers advanced on the Blue Devils' 181 , Locker (12) and Tenace; only error, and scored on a Kline, Lyle (8). McDaniel (12) passed ball. and Munson. WP·Fingers (J.Ol. GAllS scored what proved to LP:McDanlel 10-11. HR·Murcer (2nd), Tenace (lsi). Linescores MADDOX RECALLED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)The San Francisco Giants Tuesday recalled hot-bitting outfielder Garry Maddnx from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League, where the :>.2-year-old National League bas been hitting .438 with nine Montreal 000 010 ooo-1 5 1 home runs and 22 runs-batted- LosAng 1001102 21x- 6 9 0 Morton, Strohmayer (71 , in in 11 games. Walker (8) and Boccabella , Bateman (7); Sulton, Ri chert IBJ and Cannizzaro, Dietz (81. WP-Sutton 13-0!. LP-Morton The Boston Ceitics hold the 10-IJ. HR- Crawlord (3rdJ . NBA record for most points 000 010 02D- J 6 0 scored in a single game. The Phil a n Fran 000 000 ooo-o I 0 team scored ii3 points in a SaCarlton {J.Ol and McCarver; game in February , 1959. Marichal 11 ·2) and Healy . The Knicks began jelling during their playoff victories over Baltimore and Boston. They started doing things exceptionaUy ..ren together, like thinking together, playing brainy defense, ' malting sound play selections and taking good shots. They're playing smart b!"ketball now, not dumb basketball, and I think they're going to give a fine account of themselves but when it's all over I still believe the Lakers will be the new NBA champions. It could take them seven games though .. ,.. room." ' N.Y. San Diego Perkup the Spirits of Someone on the Sick List with a Foliage Garden From 3.00 Dudley's Fbist Serving : Gallipalls, Chi : 010 200 OiD-4 .5 0 010 300 lOx-5 a 2 Hoos. Hooton, Hands ca> and · Hundley ' . Reuss, Gl~fldlng raJ and Edwards. WP....,Reuss 12·0). be the winning runs in.the fiilh ' LP-,-Hooton I1-2) . HR- May w. Taylor walked, Chuck Perroud was safe on an .error. After a 03 lnnsl Cincinnati double steal by GA}JS, Kiesling 100 100 000 000 o- 2 9 0 singled in two runs. Pittsburgh '· The Devils broke it wide open 002 000 000 000 3-5 13 1 Merritt, Borbon (4), Hall (a), in their half of the sixth by Carroll (9), McGlothlin (12), platin~ lour more runs on Gibbon f-lJJ and. Bench ; Johnsingles by John Davis, Taylor son, Giusti (9) , Hernandez (10), and Perroud, and a double by Miller 113) and Sangulllen. W,P Miller {1 -1). LP-McGiolhlln Kiesling. W~verly aided the -(0-21 ..HR-Bench (lsi), Hebner outburst with two errors. (2nd). Waverly's Tom Anderson st. Louts ooo 1110 no- 3 9 1 ·had the Tigers only extra base Atlanta 420 1100 30•- 9 a 1 hit, a double in the fourth inGibson, Higgins (7J and Simmons; Nlekro {1-2) and hing. Williams. LP-Gibson I0·2l. Seore By Innings: · Gallipolis 010 024 D-7-6-1 I:IRs- WIIIIams (3rd), Aaron Waverly 00.1 000 D-1·+2 (3,dl . 010 000 ooo-1 6 2 ASPEN Medium Shade \ 4x8 4x8 I Sheet Sheet 399 ' I 36 ANDORRA GRANADA Dark Shade Medium , Shade 4x8 4x8 Sheet Sheet HERITAGE BIRCH HAZELNUT Light Shade 4x8 . 4x8 Sheet Sheet 'I 'i •' 4x8 SHEET SJS.OO Down Balance On Convenient Terms. HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver expense account." MASON LOIN END PORK SAUSAGE PORK ROAST ' ' ' ONIONS Phebe Says: 3 ~~g 29e 5t~ and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart. You, WE ll KE" LEMONS HOMEMADE Right reserved to limit quantities 2 LB. · SAUSAGE ......~::r:• .•...1 ~· , We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food. Stamps Prices Effective April 26- May 3 FRENCH CITY ftllonday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 FRANKS •••••••••••••••• !b; Saturday 9 to '9 FRENCH CITY doz. SNOWDRin KLEENEX SHORTENING PAPER TOWELS 42 oz. 79~· COFFEE·MATE lib. BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 14 oz. 49~ WYLERS LEMONADE MIX 3 oz. p~ . ' .1o~. . Jumbo .Roll Jar ----------------STOKELY APPLE SAUCE 303 cans '1 20 ~:g 89~ '1 00 UPTON • '~ 3 · POTATOES TEA BAGS 1:xct 99~ ~gal. crt • SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing SMAU. WHITE .EGGS 3 doz. ·'1 lb. FRESH LEAN WIENERS BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF CHUNK STYLE lb.59e 3 LB. OR MORE KAHN'S FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING ·Sliced Bacon Sandwich Spread CRISCO 8 oz. CHUBS BAG PKG. U.S. NO. 1 MAINES ......... 20 lb. 29e 3 LB, CAN 79~ (LIMIT 1 CAN) SMUCKER'S HUNT'S SOAP POWDER GRAPE JELLY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. BREEZE 32 Ol JAR For HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS... 8's 3T ICE CREAM PLASTIC QUART CANS KELLOGG'S GALLON PLASTIC KRAFT ~DINNER CORN ·FLAKES Clorox Bleach • 7% oz. pkgs. '1 JENO PIZZA 9e 18 Ol BOX IGA NIAGARA PEPPERONI (DOUBLE) 29 Ol '1 69e GIANT SIZE MACARON I & CHEESE U.S. NO. 1· ~ 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS 4 LEGS HONEY DALE ORANGE DRINK.......... t, 12~ 79~ LIVER PUDDING ••••••••••• ~. CLOSED SUNDAYS 59~ ' 16 PIECES 4 WINGS 1 LB. $ 59e Bucket o' Chicken PY:RAMID 20 LB. KING SIZE ~59e CENTER AND FIRST CUT MIXED ELM HILL GAY '90s B'READ Service · Selection • Savings lb. pkg. U.S. NO. 1 We have Mouldings, Nails. Adhesives. PORK LOIN • COUNTRY STYLE .POTATOES 550 > 12 oz. lb. Sheet NEW YORK & VERMONT BIRCH LIGHT AND MEDIUM FURNITURE $349.95 .· lb. SOLID HEADS 4x8 ' ''1· 1 FRESH CABBAGE MEADOW GREEN .,. P~stel Shade Sheet NEW PORK CHOPS FOR SIZE l % SLICED CENTER .CUT TRUE VALUE CANTALOUPES I 4x8 3 ROOMS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30-RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES CORN ON tHE COB ·, & Mason Co., W. Ya. 000 000 2D0--2 4 2 • 24 CT. 2 LB. WHITE GLACIER Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES WIENERS Light& Dark MAHOGANY M&R Shopping Center AT IGA FOODLINER GALLON ONLY ·ASSORTED COLORS SPRAY STARCH TOILET TISSUE 22 ·0l CAN 4-ROLL PKG. DIAL SOAP '· 9e BARS FOR 59~ . FROSTY ACRES BANQUET STRAWBERRIES APPLE PIE 10 Ol .PKG. 20 Ol c SIZE ,, TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE 8 oz. JAR .REG. $2.19, JAR ONE PER COUPON M&R IGA FOODLINER EXPIRES APRIL 30th . ~ w1rn COUPON I I: I �. ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1972 · ••' .b ' Meigs ~ • ' · ~ \ ' Generation Rap • • Women 's:Day Coming , . Sunday at Middleport Mt. Moriah Church 1 L HIRTH ANNOUNCED Rome Wllllamson, Russell . t illr:and Mrs. James A. Bird,· Capehart, Georg~, Irtgels and B.y Helen lmd Sue Hottel • uf New Haven are. announcing Rev. William DeMoss . the birth of a daughter Paula CLUB MEETS ADOPTION JOYS AND SORROWS • ~ Ann · March 29 at the Holzer Mrs. Ottie {Wush was bostess . "l.ooging Adoptive Parent" who urged unwed mothers 'to give their babies up for ·adoption, got more brickbats than Medical Center. The infant \ at the Tuesday meetin~ of the bouquets, hili here's the otber side : We've been waling two years weighed 8 lbs., 112 oWJces and ~ulia T. Bryant Sewing Club. · Mrs. George Carsqn was guest lor our child and my caseworker says we'll be lucky if we can was 20% inches long. '~ Mr. and Mrs. Esker for . tile afternoon. Members William H. Trace well to {;art adopt for at least another year. We didn 'I specify "perfect, white, Johnscio of Mason are the attending were Mrs. John C. R. Kimble, Belly E. Kimble, and under a year old"- we were willing to accept a partially paternal grandparents imd Mr. ·Fry, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. 1.18 Acres, .28 Acre, Orange. handicapped, white or Indian child up to two years old. and. Mrs: Loren Bird .of New !Joyd Roush, Mrs. F. A, Batey, Helen, .you suggested trying for "hard to place'' children Norman L. Lehew, Gertrude · Haven are the paternal Mrs. J. W. McMilrray, Mrs. Lehew to Gary D. Johnson, older youngsters, mixed-r•ce babies, etc. It's very easy to tell grandparents. Maternal great- Donald Smtih, Mrs. Lena Marie E. Johnson, Lots 10, 12, someone who Is adopting not to be too fussy, but it's cruel to tell them they should lake anything available. Even P$Ychiatrists grandmother is Mrs. Julia Van Knight, Mrs. N. 0 . Wein and 14, 16 and 18, New Portland. the hos!ess. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., agree it takes a very special couple to raise an interracial child. Maire of West Columbia: PTA MEETS SON BORN Gertrude Raub, dec. to Joseph It is also difficult for older youngsters to adjust to a new family, " The New Haven Grade S-Sgt. and Mrs. Nathan J. Raub, Susanna J. Raub, and vice versa. - 24 MONTHS PREGNANT AND STILL School PTA held their regular Roush of Duluth, Minnesota John P. Raub, Lots, Pomeroy. WAlTING monthly meeting on Thursday, are announcing the arrival of a Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Luna Dear Rap : April 20, at 7:30 p.m. The son at their home April17. The McNabb, dec. to Joseph G. The real culprit in the shortage of adoptive babies is McNabb, 100 Acres Lot 29, abortion. If a girl becomes pregnant, she should shelter her own president, Joh.n Wolfe, called baby was liorn January 2 and the meeting to order. The weighed· eight pounds. They Sutton ,, ch\ld'long enough to allow him lile - either with her or with two pledge to the flag was given have named their new son ~ Fannie J . Dewees to pareii'iS -who could give him so very much. Legalized abortion Clarence McDonald, Emma M. (over 160,000 babies exterminated in New York state alone last and devotions were led by Mrs. Edward Michael, Mr. Roush 'is the brother of McDonald, 12 Acres, iialem. year) is robbing many "longing adoptive parents" of children Joe McKnight. The secretary's report was John F. Roush and Billy Roush Arvel M. Swartz, Juanita they would love and cherish. - G. K. ' read and the treasurer's report of New Haveri. Mrs. Roush is ·~ Swartz to Terry J. Swartz, Dear Rap: showed a balance_, of $507.71. the fornler Ruth Weber, of ~ Nancy L. ' Swartz, I Acre, Bully for you two who suggested adopting "hard to place" MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THCNAZARENE - The mortgage on this attractive The room count was won by Michigan. Orange. older children if babies weren't available any more. structure will be burned in ceremonies to be conducted at 2:30p.m. SWiday at the church. Mr. Barker's fourth grade. Paternal grandmother is Eileen White, Donald Welch I just sent a C(lllege graduation gift to the adopted daughter A correction in the slate of Mrs. Buell Robinson of Mt. • to Edith Welch, Parcels, of a friend. This girl was adopted at age lour, with a terrible officers was read by the Sterling, K~ .• and paternal Scipio. ., history of sadness and mistreatment at the bands of a drunken president, the vice president grandfather is Freeman RoiiSh "• Jemo Associates, Inc. to ' Opal L. McKergan, Lot 26, mother and a series of "lathers." After the traumatic first year selected is Mrs. Donald of Cleveland : VIrginia. AUXIUARY MEETS ') Rivervi ew Acres Subdiv. , of adjustment, the girl blossomed to her full potenlial. She's a · Goheen. An election of officers Mrs . Ray Weaver and Mrs. ,. fine, talented, loving, beautiful person, and her parents consider was th en held with the Middlepo1·t. followin g being elected : Thelma Capehart were cothemselves the luckiest of pe9ple. A ceremony to burn the J. B. O'Brien. Roberta C. president , Rev. William hostesses at meeting of the I see the 15-year.(lld adopted son of friends - he's vice mortgage on the Middleport O'Brien to Horace Smith, Church of the Nazarene lias Margene Smith, Parcel, Olive. president of his student body - who came to them at the age of DeMoss; vice president, Mrs. Firemen 's Auxiliary held •• been scheduled 2:30 Sunday Atlen E. Ball, Freda Ball to five, with a diagnosis of nearly total aulism (C(lmplete "wilh- Donald Goheen; secretary, Monday evening at !he • f< •• afternoon at the church. Jack B. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis, drawallrom the world). Did they have a hard lime? You bet! He Mrs. Charles Smith; treasurer, Capehurt home. • Mrs. Kenneth Vickers. During the bUsiness session A mortgage of $19,000 was I Acre, Chester . wouldn't talk for six months. But you should see him now! The main discussion of the plans were made 'to hold. a taken on the church by the William H. Tracewell to One of my students is aimost totally deaf, the adopted Citizens National Bank in 1966 Dane ~'. Stalnaker , Billie daughter of a couple who were "too old:'lor a baby. She's highly evening was on the needs of the rummage sale on April 26 and when a foyer and sanctuary Stalnaker, .54 Acre, Orange. successful, charming, and plans a career teaching normal school and how to spend the 27. The group also discussed were added. The Rev. Clyde Joseph Bail ey, Mildred children. When these folks took her, they were warned of possible money in the treasury lor the helping to purchase shirts for Bartlett was pastor then. The Bailey to Trustees, Bradbury mental retardation (which turned out to be only deafness) . What school. Mr. Wolfe announced the firemen . Plans were lllllde that he and a committee had for a Mother's Day dinner to be plans were drawn by Mrs. Don Church of Christ, 100 Acres, would have happened to her in an institution? •\ met wi th the Board of held May 12. Lot 308, Salisbury. '· Gos ne y , Middleport, I can think of at least 10 children , adopted when they were Education and had been Refreshments were served to architect. · Andrew Greer, Edith Greer over three, who are enriching the lives of barren parents with the ., professional promised by the board that the Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Since that time the old part of to Columbus & Southern Ohio guts to face challenge. More genuine "family love " between .~ school rooms would be painted Cliff Roush, Mrs. Cecil Dunthe churcl1 has been divided Elec. Co., Ease. , Colwnbia. parents and children is. hard to find . ·••• into fiv e Sunday school this summer, that the Cable TV can, Mrs . Wlliiam McFarland, Roy Brickles, Mabel With all the "Wlwanted " children needing families, I have hook up would be installed and Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Mike ' diiS.~ roorns one of which serves Brickles to Columbus & nothing but pity for two humans who must ask why a pregnant ., that the new rooms being built Burris, Mrs . Melvin Knapp, t as a par,t.time study for the Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., I Rev. Audrey Miller, pastor. teenager won't give up her baby. Not that I advocate always would be ready lor use by fall. Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. Bedford. keeping the baby : young unwed mothers sometimes don't make A suggestion was made that John C. Fry , Mrs. Iva Walnu t paneling has been William C. Jones, Elsie L. •I ,I the best parents, and they mustface their decision squarely. new indoor gym equipment be Capehart, Miss Becky Roush, added in several locations, and Jones to Columbus & Southern THE REV. AUDREY MILLER only say : If you REALLY want a child, don't limit yourI bought for the 'new room at the Mrs. Leone Jacques and the ••' the interior has been repainted. Ohio Elcc. Co., Ease., Bedford. selves when so many hard-to-place children are waiting. school. No decision was made two hostesses. ••I The SWiday celebra tion is will be held at the Middleport Fred Goeglein, Fran ces cups. MOTHER, FRIEND AND TEACHER PARTY GIVEN on this. open to the public. The day will Community Park atl 2: 30 p.m. Goeglein , Fred B. Goeglein, Dr . Harvey S. Galloway, Dear Helen and Sue : Mr . Swee t 's s ix~h grade ASlanleypartysponsoredby begin with regular services in Some of the meat will be Joan IV. Goeglein to Columbus superintendenl of the Central I am asingle mother. In the begirming I had many doubts presen ted a skit on Ecology. the members of the Live Wire the morning. A basket dinner & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., .'\ provided for the dinner , along Ohio District of the Churches of and fears, but I loved my baby and chose to keep her. She .will Mr. Bardker 's fourth grade Class of the United Methodist with paper pla tes, forks and the Nazarene., will 'be speaker Ease., Salisbury. ••' pupils recited poems and gave Church was held Tuesday Paul E. Haymond, Dena H. never suffer from having just one parent. I work hard but my life for the afternoon service. a ski t on the first settlers. evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond to Columbus & is meaningful, never empty. I have never once regretted keeping t WIN AT BRIDGE The Rev. Mr . Bartlett , Refreshments were served Thelma Capehart w!th Mrs. her, and I never will. Nor, I believe, will she ever regret that I presently the pastor of the Southern Ohio Elec. Co. , Ease. , by, 1\fr~. Kenn~dy;~ horneroopl !.W!\.Pi~ ,w~. demonstr, lor. Pageville. did! - A. R. 1\osev'ille Chur ch · of · th e Martha Robin son, Mary Dear Rap : mgthers, . . , , Game:; l'l~~~ p\IJyed,durinl the . " Nazarene, will participate in . CHEROKEE CLUB evening and prizes ·won by the Howell to Columbus & I gave up my baby. Even alter three years, I still long for the mortga ge burning .' NORTH 26 :ll~tfl!hll1 ceremony The Cherokee Home gues ts. The door prize was won Southem Ohw Elec. Co., Ease. , him. I'm now happily married , but my life would be complete if , alon g with the Rev. ' <toAKl0 5 Demonstration Club met on by Mrs. Iva Capehart. Scipi o. my first baby were with us. Maybe someday he 'll wonder about Tht! bidd inq- has bee n: • 972 Robert Styers, also a former Tuesday evening, April 18, at Refreshments were served Emmett Davis. Sophia Da vis me, too, and be sad . - NEVER AGAIN • 6 11 \\'csl Nnrt h F..lt.~ l S uuth pastor of th e Middleport \. '' the home of Mrs. Jean Grinby Mrs . Capehart to Mrs. to General Teleph one Co., olo A8 6 5 :1 l . Pass ' Church. The Rev. Mr. Styers ., ' ' L' stead. The president, Mrs. Ann Howard Burris, Mrs. Ray WEST EAST ( 0 ) Ease .• Bedford. I ¥ P I!SS Pass now pastors the Chillicothe . 97 jfo 2 . Bird, called the meeting to Boston, Mrs. Ctaytbn Athey, You, Sou th, !w id : Elbert Taylor to General . '' First Church of ·the Nazarene. · ¥J8 3 ¥A KQ10 n 5 order. Devotions were led by Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Iva Telephone Co., Ease., Bedford. '. .Afi 54 .K6:12 tQIIJ 7 ' • J 10 7 52 • Q 9 3 Others prese nt for the • •I Mrs. Ollie, Browning, Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Hazel ROush, Jerry J . Grueser, Norma Wha t du you do now'! • J9 4 oloQ JOl celebration will be the Rev . '' Grinstead read the scripture Mrs. Estyl Clark, Mrs. Otha ' SOUTH A- Bid unc nu - trutnll. With James Miller, pastor of the Jean Grueser to Ja ck W. •• nim.' hl~h - canl Jminh ami a jfo Q J8 6 4:! and Mrs. Browning gave a Lieving, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Carsey , Neacil E. Carsey, The Lemanhaw Archery 1 Store, Mason Barber Shop, all reading on the Resurrection of Ray Weaver, Mrs. Cliff Roush, hea•·t stupj)CI', .vuu don't want lo Portsmoutn West Church of the Russell L. Wood, Rhonda H·. ¥4 Nazarene, and Miss Twyla sell out to nne hcurt. • AK S4 Club held their annual of Mason. Christ. The Lord's Prayer was Mrs. George Jewell and Mrs. Wood, Lot,. Pomeroy. olo K 2 Collins of the Mt. Vern on First banquet April 15 at 6 p.m. at Elberlields Dept. Store , TOn1W'S QUES TIU~ prayed in unison. Piersall. Lester F. McKenzie, Frances Both vulnera ble Roush's Drive-In, Letart with Stifflers Dept. Store, Pomeroy Yo l lr parl ll t.!r ra ist''- you to Chur·ch of th e Nazar ene. The secretary 's report was PERSONAI.'I McKenzie to Milford J . West North East South David Richardson, president, Flower Shop, Francis Florist, given and approved and the t wo no- \1'\tmp . Wh at d~ ) yo u do Special music will be tnesented Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Fr ederic k, Nellie R. now't by the Middl epor t Church M cKinney MC for the evening. . 's Arrow Shop, all of !rea surer's report showed a Lieving of Winfield were recent Frederick, .39 Acre, Sutton. Pass 2¥ Dble 3 ¥ Answe r tomol'l'ow choi r. Trophies were awarded and Pomeroy. Pass Pass balance of $48.56. guests of Mrs. Thelma door prizes donated by the Bakers Furniture Store, eo.: .:..;. ... "'QW' ::u..:t. X"'W ..... PuSs S olo P ass Mrs. Grace White reported Capehart. b :ee .cut • ,; ' "'"' Pass following businesses were Heritage House, Bahr that she and Mrs. Willa Scites Pa5s Pass Mrs . John Fry, Mrs. G, B. given lucky persons attending. Clothier, Dutton Drug Store, Open ing lead- ¥ .1 worked at the Quilt Show and Hazlett and Mrs. Jesse Brown Donating gilts were : New Ingles Furniture Store, Haven Furniture, Burris Citizens Bank of Middleport, Mrs. White displayed a quilt were Charleston visitors By Oswuld & James Jacoby "Ohio Road" that she had Tuesday. Barber Shop, Mason County Middleport Book Store, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach One of th e most import ant BY JACK O'BRIAN The Irish Malia had a Hyannisport "meet" Bank, Etta Richardson, Dudley Flower Shop, all of displayed at the show . Mrs. Bird passed around a and family of Coyahoga Falls, concepts of modern biddin g CUT RATE FOR A' BUNCH of reportedly some SO Teddy Kennedy loyalists. Fleshers Texaco Station, J & Middleport. OF CARATS , is tile all-purpose cue hid. thank-you card from Mrs. 0. were weekend guests of Mr. They agreed to cool it publicly ,bui synchronize F Pizza Hut, Harts Used Cars, Peoples Bank, Citizens i Yo u bid your opponent 's suit Vicki Keefer, tht CoWity Home and Mrs. William Dye. 1 In show a good hand. There NEW YORK (KFS ) - Sure there's a their watches and invade the they.JJope chaotic Johnsons Barber Shop, Ben National BAnk, Building & Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lieving Miami convention ... Mrs. Ethel · Scull of the Franklin Dept. Store, New Loan, Tiffin Jewelers, City Demonstration Agent, 1 an: ti mes whm1 one of these Recession: even Tiffany's is having a sale! ... thanking the members lor the have returned home after :: modern cue bids succeeds in. Confessed madam Xaviera Hollander, who blew taxicab-social set (Robert Scull owns a fleet) Haven Super Market, Sayers Card Shoo. Morrison Dept. baby shower gift. The gift was spending the winter months in j com pl etely con fusing yo ur th h 1 partner but thi s business of c cop's w ist eon police crookedness in NY, is was injured severely on the Coast and can't be Hardware Store, Argabrite Store, Fishers Dept. Store, a sweater and boolie set which Ft. Pierce, Fla . confusing yo ur partner is not a Dutch citizen and will be deported as an im- moved here ... Sonny & Cher were literally Jewelry Store, Millers Super Cohen Drug Store, all of Point was hand made by Mrs. Willa Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. ' confi ned to complicated bids. moral person any day : She tried to solve her booed at a W. Coast charity bash attended by Market, Dairy Haven and Pleasant. Scites. Roush and Sheryl visited We have see n the simplest untidy dilerruna by marrying an American but H'wood's showbiz hierarchy. Bob Hope in- Sonya Kut & Kurt, all of New The members voted to order rec~ntly with Mr. and Mrs. bids lead to plent y of tr·o u· was told Oatly it wouldn't work ... The next int'l troduced them, followed by a lackadaisical Haven. Betty's · Beauty Boutique, vanilla and lemon flavoring Sheldon Roush and Mr. and ble. · w h e n these fa ncy bids jetset in-spot will be the Caribbean isle of entrance of raffish characters bearing tons of ·Burton's SWioco Station, B & Snow always appea rs as and pepper to sell for a m6ney- Mrs. Walter Bush in Michigan. work they reall y do. Look at · Muslique: Britain's Princess Meg is building a hi-li equipment who wasted five minutes in- · B Market, Mason Furniture tiny six·sided crystals, but making project. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher this 24 high card point slam magnificent hillside home there ... Broadway eluding not finding the electric outlet to plug in Store, Pickens Hardware no two snow crystals are exThe president told of a letter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant actly alike . bid agai nst an opening hea rt Joe Namath nixed a Cosmo nude-eenterfold : their talent; then the stars wandered onslage to she had received called the vacationed this week In bid as an exa mple. "With my knees ?" increased audience apathy. Open Line telling of the 24 new Freeport in the Bahamas. Nor th 's two·hearl call was clubs in West Virginia. She also Lillian (Mrs. Hubie) Boscowitz heiress to one of liJOse cue bids. He Ari Oliassis pals say he'll sell the luxurious announced the area meeting to was goi ng lo game and "Christina" if a· yacht buyer comes up with his a drug fortune - had serioiiS surgery ... Wonder be held at Trinity United wa nted t•l suggest a slam . price. The rumor's about that Revlon boss why Polly Bergen insists she "discovered" the South ilnd a ve ry sou nd ove r· Charlie Revson might just ... Tbe UN's budget Methodist Church in Point popular Sandler & YoWig song-team; Ralph 0 The Dlily Sentinel Pleasant on May 2. ~t~ :, la~~c ~"1~d~1~0 ~ hi~c~~:~ problems are worse than Nixon's or yours : it's Young told us Phil Silvers and no one else did. DEVOTED TDTHE Mrs. Grace Sayre presented Jerry Finkelstein who .resigned as slam interest N 0 r 1 h co n. considering vacating three midtown auxiliary INTEREST OF the lesson, "Your Right to be MEIGS·MASDN AREA firm ed spades as th e suit. offices in two 3rd Ave. and one Lexington Ave. Democrat chairman of N. Y. City gave no CHEST!R L. TANNEHILL, Heard." reasons. But he's been very pally with Gov. So ull1 cue·bid in dia monds to buildings ... Gloria Swanson made three EIIC.If. Mrs. Jean Grinstead served ROIERT HOEFLICH, show fi rst round control and "Butterfiies Are Free" performances in one Nelson Rockeleller, helped shoehorn his City ldltor refreshments to those atNorth fe lt strong en o u~h to day, her own Bdwy. matinee and evening shows legislation through the Albany Dems, etc ... Published deity except tending : Mrs. Ollie Browning, Saturday by The Onlo Vellty show the club ace Wllh a plus a morning screening of the new film ... Demcrats lor Nlxon-Roekeleller ? fivc.club call . J)ublishlng Company , 111 Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. At- Court Watch tycoon Victor Huff doesn't trust himseU Deborah Kerr is a true beauty. On .the St ., Pome;roy , OhiO, tarah Dewhurst, Mrs. Kate 45769 . Businen Office Phone II should be n o t c d Ihill while kicking cigarets. Had a dozen sults Cavettcast, her face evidences the promise she Edllorial Phono 912· Roush, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs. 9112·21$6, tailored without pockets. 21S7. will age beautifully. She'll grow up to be Gladys Willa Scites, Mrs. Sally Smith, Second class postage paid 11 Send Sl for JACOBY MODERN book Tiny .Tim's carrying a big old-fashioned .Cooper. Something around the eyes; and that's , · Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Juanita Pomeroy , Ohio . , to: "Win at Bridge," (c/ o thiJ newJ· a sincerely huge compllinent. National ldvertlslftg torch lor Miss Vicky, who 's making the glitter paper), P.O. Bo:r 419, Rcsrlio Cif ~ Clark, Mrs. June Litchfield, repnuntative Bottlneiii rounds. Turned up at the Grenadi~r's award Bob Farrell, wbo revived the N. Y. Mirror Station, New Yot/(, N,Y. 10019. Mrs. Grace Sayre, Mrs. Nellie Gollogher , In< .. 12 eu1 •2M St ., New Vor~ Cltv, New York. and kept it going 14 months before it fouled ceremony In a revealing dress of a sorl Tiny Casto and guests, Anna Subscrlplion rates : Ot' again, quit his newspaper ambitions. He's now a ::, whil e eac h player cue·bid ~ Tim never let her almost wear ... Arnold Grinstead, Shelly Casto and livtred by carrltr w~trt available SO ctnts per wttk; . hea rts, neither one· had first Palmer tells pals one more big tournament win, public defender with the Nassau CoWlty Legal Kim Casto. By Motor Route where carrlfl' round control aild each one and he'd quit happy. Sure ; and it would send Aid Society ... Dore Schary just became head Of strvice not l\lallable : One ROTARY CLUB s how c d he didn 't. North him to the next with even more confidence ... month sus . Bv moll In O~lo a cable system called Theatrevislon. Dore can't The regular dinner . meetinv and W. Ve .. One yter su.oo. could have bid four hearts of the New Haven Rotary Club Si x months 17.25. Three over his partner's fou r dia- Phil Bennett noted the Gag Writers Workshop see how the FCC "would or could" Interfere S-4 .50 . SubsCription monds. When he didn 't, he entertains prisoners at The Tombs twice weekly with any pay-TV system wishl/lg to air R or Xwas held Thursday evening. A months price Includes Sunde'v T!mlt· rated films. Says his outfit will air such . . denied that control. Similar- and wonders if that isn't cruel and unusual short business meeting 1stntinel . . ly, South could have bid fi ve punishinent. pollution wlth a "Caveat" in front suggesting followed the dinner. Amember MASON - Olarles Radford, right, of the Pickens Hardhearts over five clubs if he such smutcasts mightn't be proper lor children. The Hotel Plaza's Plaza Nine fun room of the State Police stationed irl 1 ware Co. here, through the cooperation of his wholesaler, could handle the first lead in Wait . He'll get his overtoletant head handed to plans a !annat shift to big oldtime names. They Mason County was a guest and MULTIMAKE-UP J&M Supply of McArthur, has completed a three-day water ·i that suit. answered questions presented l How did South know that want Ann Sothern if Ann can make the weight ... him if he tries. ' There's a new make-ap, supply training school conducted at The F. E. Myers & Bro. hi s partne r held the ace and Richard Harris' gall bladder agony splashed First Anierican star we know who's been by the members. Rev. Robert product available that loiU Co., Ashland, Ohio. Radford took comprehensive training in king of spactes 'l Easy . North the Irish swinger onto lhe wagon ... Watch for a Bumgarner of Middleport was !Ike lluld make-up and COIHI asked to concertize in Red China so far : Anna · pumping fundamentals and pwnps and participated in would not have go ne past big Detroit divorce. The groom hated the high In several eolou. It's llle also a guest. Mollo of the Met, Manhattan and Rome ... practical workshop sessions C(l\-ering the proper installation • game on his own hook withOnt make-up produc.l Ill& Members present were Uoyd social banality of his first marriage and doesn't Tennessee Williams hasn't written a political ' ·out botl1 those cards. and service of )l!yers water doncltioners, ejecta and subcan be used 11 u eye ..,_ Roush, Donald F. Roush, ow, a make-up lla~e, a bJall. like the new one which travels lhe same play because lie says; "politics to me is rNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) mersible pwnps. Above, Radford receives his diploma from Herman Layne, Harry Miller, lighter, a corrector •• trivialities. inhuman." Ricl1ard Bone, Director-Training & Customer Service. Jack Flesher, John Thome, many other tlllnca. Property ., • Transfers :t ''' 'I ,, ~ ·~ ~~ ' ' •.''. ' 7-The DaUy Sediii!!I, Midcleport.Pomeroy, 0., April 28, 19'12 . New Haven ~Social Events '\ Mortgage Ceremony Set a ... -. ·! ' • -· .I }' ,-. Cue Bids Cue to ·S·Iam -----, tz:M:I . .,•• ,. The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church of Middleport will observe Women's Day during the Morning Worship Service at 10:45, Sunday, April 30. Guest speaker lor the day will be Mrs. Marie Jacobs ~ones, assistant professor , School of Social work at 0hio State University. She is a counselor in the University Counseling Center. Born in Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Jones attended grammar school in Mo~tgomery, Ala., and later moved to Bridgeport, Connecticut ' where she graduated from Central High School, then studied at the University , of Connecticul, recei,·ing her B. A. degree in Sociology in 1944 and M. A. degree in 1946. In l!J6ll Mrs. Jones won her Master of Social Work from the . "'hio StSte University. Mrs. Jones has had a varied and broad career including experi~nce as a social worker lor t~e M~nsfield.SOuthbury Training Schools In Conneclicul; Research -Assistant at the Bureau of Municipal Research, . Philadelphia, Pa.; dean of women and instructor of Psychology at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and other Social Worker positions at the Colwnbus State School, the Franklin County Welfare Department and the Juvenile Diagnostic Center, Colwnbus. She did field work at the Franklin County Welfare Department Children's Mental Health Center and from July 1968 to September 1970 was Chief Social Worker at the Training Center lor youth in ' Columbus. Mrs . Jones is an active member of the Second Baptist Church, ColumbiiS, where she has been a teacher of an Adult 53,4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK ' SAVINGS . S~/4 per cent per year on one year Certificates 'Ill Qeposit. ss,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if c·as hed before maturity. Lemonhow Archery Club Holds Annual Banquet 3. 1. 4.'"' ""' I Voice along Br'Way' ' . .Mei~ I, \l I Co. Branch ·@ The Athens County Savings& Loan Co. I - . ' . • 296 Stcond St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To 520.000.00 by FSLI C. ~ ~JI!~ Y AND SATURDAY ' 9:30A.M. · 9 P.M. SWiday School Class the· past nine years ; a member of the N.A.A.C.P., the Urban League and has served on the boards of the Ohio State University Y.W.C.A., the Blu~ Triangle Branch and the Cenlral Y.W.C.A. She is married to the Rev . Russel M. Jones, who is an associate professor of Urban Studies, College of Woosler. They are the parents of two daughters, Renata Marie Henry, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and Karen' Louise, a senior at Elmhurst College, Eimhurst, Ill. I Sportswear LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 261 2 here met at the community hall Thursday evening with worthy ·master Herbert Shields in the chair. The grange voled to support the school levy May 2. The members stood in silence a few minutes in honor ol two deceased members, Clarence Adams and Mabel Roush . The lecturer's program was by Mabel Shields . Each member named a favorite song . Readings were ''Start Something" by Mrs. Gladys Shields; "Father's Chore," by Mrs. Mildred Donohew; "Sayings," by Doris Sayre, and a reading by Mabel Shields . There were questions and answell6 on birds, flowers and lights. Potluck refreshments were served . The next meeting will be at the hall on May 11. new 1972 SII'BI KIHEI featuring a giant~screen 25'picture with customized tuning dlag. , Big 30 Qt. Styro Foam Reg. $1.39 ureal new spring sportswear styles by Bobbie Brooks. Hot panta, skirts, blollses slacks, sport tops, sllel1s, shorts and coordinates in a wide choice of fabrics, colors and patte!'fis. · 2nd 'F L 0 0 R 1 Gallon Hot or Cold $ .(c, ll, Frame ruffle white Cape Cod curtains with tie back. Wide ' range of sizes . Valance Loop and Shag $229 1$extr49 TO DECORATOR RUGS 22x3S-21x34 $ 00 pet. 1 Polyester BED PILLOW Printed Cover FOAM FILLED REG. $1.59 $1 ~~CH STURDY WEATHER PROOF TUE!ULAR ALU~INUM'" · lOOP AND SHAG 100 100 Reg . $1.59 Foam Filled CURTAINS TIE BACK INCLUDED RUGS FOLDING PATIO FURNITURE v Sturdy tubular alumlnwn frames! multi color vinyl weather proo webbing, fold for easy storing • PATIO .CHAIRS E 77 B ~-.R.eg~··$•1.•79_.V.al~ue~------------i AT STIFFLER$ EACH pet. Rayon ...................... I 27x40 • 27x44 Values To '2.79 ASST. COLORS THROW RUGS Each '1'!. • 50% Rayon ·- 25% Nylon - 25% Po~ester • Loop and Assl of ColotS and !8"x27" Assprted Quality CARPET MATS ONE IARGL TABLE MFGS. CLOSE OUTS THROW RUGS Handy 18" x 27" rug mats, made of heavy quallty broadloom carpeting. Agreat Spring Value. 77!. Each ..........~.....~"!-"~---1 e L·ARGE Assl of Colors WIDE 100% NYLON PILE • CA:RPET 22x35-2lx34 •e Values lo· l.OO Mfgs. Close Outs 1 Handsome shirts that never need ironing. Sizes 14\l to 17 and 8-M-L-XL in popular solids, stripes and fancies. Cool and . comfortable for summer wear. 2 $·500 FOR . TOWN_ AND COUNTRY QUALITY RUNNER LATEX FLAT 100 pet . nylon pile carpet runner in assorted patterns for dozens of uses. 24" wide. Regular $2 .50 yard . Town and Country q'ualily latex semigloss enamel for carefree walls and trim . White and colors . '1'' YARD WALL PAINT and Country Wall Paint . Odorless, dries In minutes. White and 10 best colo.r,s . RegtJiar $3.99 value . 'GAL IES·M ISS S . AMERICAN MADE SPORT TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY SNEAKERS FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO PAINT REG. 79' SPRAY PAINT.. ................ CAN TOWN AND . COUNTRY QUALITY . FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING ' HOUSE PAl NT· The RANDALL • C4722W ( Asst. Patterns Mi II Length Asst. EA. "~DECORATOR Contemporary otyled console. MIDDLEPORT, 0. '1 VALUJ;S T0$1.00 YARD 44 Inch and 45 Inch SAVEl 1.79 INGELS FURNITURE yd. Frame Ruffle White Cape Cod 1 . , . , . Tht quaUty .gotl /n b1lore tht n~tiiO". 0.• EA. PICNIC JUG SMART SPRING DRESS BEGINS AT STIFFLER'S FROM Reg. o Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face o Customized Tuning o 25" dlag. Super-Screen.Picture o Titan 100 Handcrafted Chaaala o Super Gold VIdeo Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control $1 00 1 Gal. - Hot or Cold Insulated Styrofoam Amenean made canvas sneaken with molded soles. Choose from , popular colora or white. Easy to clean. . • · SPORT ·FABRICS Big Assortment ., Mo~m Values To $1.00 Yd . ICE CHEST Bobbie Brooks Oo 44 and 45 inch 30 Quart Styrofoam FiiOUS . School Tax Levy MAY THE MONTH May is Mental Health Month, and Lakin State Hospital, at Lakin, W. Va. will observe It on Sunday, May 7, from I to 4 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend this Hospital Day . Join a guided tour through the hospital itself. Hear music. Enjoy refreshments. This is your invitation . Maybe you are now part of the effort to plan better mental health facilities in your communities. Chances are you will want to be, if you attend Hospital Day at Lakin on May 4. A first-hand look at this state mental institution wlll interest you. Do come!!! For Picnics, Camping SPRIIG STYLES Grange Endorses ARBOR DAY PROGRAM REEDSVILLE - An Arbor Day program is being planned by the Riverview Garden Club to be held· at the Riverview School (riday, April 28 at 2:30 p.m. consisting of a welcome by George Pickens, songs, a skit, and a film . A tree is to be planted on the school lawn. Riverview Girl Snouts and boy scouts wlll take part in the program. OPEN EVERY '• Clean up, fix up, paper up now. Washable vinyl coated wall pc1pers for every room. ~elllng papers 29c to 69c single roll. 4 Town anu Country white house paint for wood, shingle, stucco . and masonry . Now IS the time ·. to start painting. ' ~ SINGLE 4. ROLl GAL • �. ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1972 · ••' .b ' Meigs ~ • ' · ~ \ ' Generation Rap • • Women 's:Day Coming , . Sunday at Middleport Mt. Moriah Church 1 L HIRTH ANNOUNCED Rome Wllllamson, Russell . t illr:and Mrs. James A. Bird,· Capehart, Georg~, Irtgels and B.y Helen lmd Sue Hottel • uf New Haven are. announcing Rev. William DeMoss . the birth of a daughter Paula CLUB MEETS ADOPTION JOYS AND SORROWS • ~ Ann · March 29 at the Holzer Mrs. Ottie {Wush was bostess . "l.ooging Adoptive Parent" who urged unwed mothers 'to give their babies up for ·adoption, got more brickbats than Medical Center. The infant \ at the Tuesday meetin~ of the bouquets, hili here's the otber side : We've been waling two years weighed 8 lbs., 112 oWJces and ~ulia T. Bryant Sewing Club. · Mrs. George Carsqn was guest lor our child and my caseworker says we'll be lucky if we can was 20% inches long. '~ Mr. and Mrs. Esker for . tile afternoon. Members William H. Trace well to {;art adopt for at least another year. We didn 'I specify "perfect, white, Johnscio of Mason are the attending were Mrs. John C. R. Kimble, Belly E. Kimble, and under a year old"- we were willing to accept a partially paternal grandparents imd Mr. ·Fry, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. 1.18 Acres, .28 Acre, Orange. handicapped, white or Indian child up to two years old. and. Mrs: Loren Bird .of New !Joyd Roush, Mrs. F. A, Batey, Helen, .you suggested trying for "hard to place'' children Norman L. Lehew, Gertrude · Haven are the paternal Mrs. J. W. McMilrray, Mrs. Lehew to Gary D. Johnson, older youngsters, mixed-r•ce babies, etc. It's very easy to tell grandparents. Maternal great- Donald Smtih, Mrs. Lena Marie E. Johnson, Lots 10, 12, someone who Is adopting not to be too fussy, but it's cruel to tell them they should lake anything available. Even P$Ychiatrists grandmother is Mrs. Julia Van Knight, Mrs. N. 0 . Wein and 14, 16 and 18, New Portland. the hos!ess. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., agree it takes a very special couple to raise an interracial child. Maire of West Columbia: PTA MEETS SON BORN Gertrude Raub, dec. to Joseph It is also difficult for older youngsters to adjust to a new family, " The New Haven Grade S-Sgt. and Mrs. Nathan J. Raub, Susanna J. Raub, and vice versa. - 24 MONTHS PREGNANT AND STILL School PTA held their regular Roush of Duluth, Minnesota John P. Raub, Lots, Pomeroy. WAlTING monthly meeting on Thursday, are announcing the arrival of a Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Luna Dear Rap : April 20, at 7:30 p.m. The son at their home April17. The McNabb, dec. to Joseph G. The real culprit in the shortage of adoptive babies is McNabb, 100 Acres Lot 29, abortion. If a girl becomes pregnant, she should shelter her own president, Joh.n Wolfe, called baby was liorn January 2 and the meeting to order. The weighed· eight pounds. They Sutton ,, ch\ld'long enough to allow him lile - either with her or with two pledge to the flag was given have named their new son ~ Fannie J . Dewees to pareii'iS -who could give him so very much. Legalized abortion Clarence McDonald, Emma M. (over 160,000 babies exterminated in New York state alone last and devotions were led by Mrs. Edward Michael, Mr. Roush 'is the brother of McDonald, 12 Acres, iialem. year) is robbing many "longing adoptive parents" of children Joe McKnight. The secretary's report was John F. Roush and Billy Roush Arvel M. Swartz, Juanita they would love and cherish. - G. K. ' read and the treasurer's report of New Haveri. Mrs. Roush is ·~ Swartz to Terry J. Swartz, Dear Rap: showed a balance_, of $507.71. the fornler Ruth Weber, of ~ Nancy L. ' Swartz, I Acre, Bully for you two who suggested adopting "hard to place" MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THCNAZARENE - The mortgage on this attractive The room count was won by Michigan. Orange. older children if babies weren't available any more. structure will be burned in ceremonies to be conducted at 2:30p.m. SWiday at the church. Mr. Barker's fourth grade. Paternal grandmother is Eileen White, Donald Welch I just sent a C(lllege graduation gift to the adopted daughter A correction in the slate of Mrs. Buell Robinson of Mt. • to Edith Welch, Parcels, of a friend. This girl was adopted at age lour, with a terrible officers was read by the Sterling, K~ .• and paternal Scipio. ., history of sadness and mistreatment at the bands of a drunken president, the vice president grandfather is Freeman RoiiSh "• Jemo Associates, Inc. to ' Opal L. McKergan, Lot 26, mother and a series of "lathers." After the traumatic first year selected is Mrs. Donald of Cleveland : VIrginia. AUXIUARY MEETS ') Rivervi ew Acres Subdiv. , of adjustment, the girl blossomed to her full potenlial. She's a · Goheen. An election of officers Mrs . Ray Weaver and Mrs. ,. fine, talented, loving, beautiful person, and her parents consider was th en held with the Middlepo1·t. followin g being elected : Thelma Capehart were cothemselves the luckiest of pe9ple. A ceremony to burn the J. B. O'Brien. Roberta C. president , Rev. William hostesses at meeting of the I see the 15-year.(lld adopted son of friends - he's vice mortgage on the Middleport O'Brien to Horace Smith, Church of the Nazarene lias Margene Smith, Parcel, Olive. president of his student body - who came to them at the age of DeMoss; vice president, Mrs. Firemen 's Auxiliary held •• been scheduled 2:30 Sunday Atlen E. Ball, Freda Ball to five, with a diagnosis of nearly total aulism (C(lmplete "wilh- Donald Goheen; secretary, Monday evening at !he • f< •• afternoon at the church. Jack B. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis, drawallrom the world). Did they have a hard lime? You bet! He Mrs. Charles Smith; treasurer, Capehurt home. • Mrs. Kenneth Vickers. During the bUsiness session A mortgage of $19,000 was I Acre, Chester . wouldn't talk for six months. But you should see him now! The main discussion of the plans were made 'to hold. a taken on the church by the William H. Tracewell to One of my students is aimost totally deaf, the adopted Citizens National Bank in 1966 Dane ~'. Stalnaker , Billie daughter of a couple who were "too old:'lor a baby. She's highly evening was on the needs of the rummage sale on April 26 and when a foyer and sanctuary Stalnaker, .54 Acre, Orange. successful, charming, and plans a career teaching normal school and how to spend the 27. The group also discussed were added. The Rev. Clyde Joseph Bail ey, Mildred children. When these folks took her, they were warned of possible money in the treasury lor the helping to purchase shirts for Bartlett was pastor then. The Bailey to Trustees, Bradbury mental retardation (which turned out to be only deafness) . What school. Mr. Wolfe announced the firemen . Plans were lllllde that he and a committee had for a Mother's Day dinner to be plans were drawn by Mrs. Don Church of Christ, 100 Acres, would have happened to her in an institution? •\ met wi th the Board of held May 12. Lot 308, Salisbury. '· Gos ne y , Middleport, I can think of at least 10 children , adopted when they were Education and had been Refreshments were served to architect. · Andrew Greer, Edith Greer over three, who are enriching the lives of barren parents with the ., professional promised by the board that the Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Since that time the old part of to Columbus & Southern Ohio guts to face challenge. More genuine "family love " between .~ school rooms would be painted Cliff Roush, Mrs. Cecil Dunthe churcl1 has been divided Elec. Co., Ease. , Colwnbia. parents and children is. hard to find . ·••• into fiv e Sunday school this summer, that the Cable TV can, Mrs . Wlliiam McFarland, Roy Brickles, Mabel With all the "Wlwanted " children needing families, I have hook up would be installed and Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Mike ' diiS.~ roorns one of which serves Brickles to Columbus & nothing but pity for two humans who must ask why a pregnant ., that the new rooms being built Burris, Mrs . Melvin Knapp, t as a par,t.time study for the Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., I Rev. Audrey Miller, pastor. teenager won't give up her baby. Not that I advocate always would be ready lor use by fall. Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. Bedford. keeping the baby : young unwed mothers sometimes don't make A suggestion was made that John C. Fry , Mrs. Iva Walnu t paneling has been William C. Jones, Elsie L. •I ,I the best parents, and they mustface their decision squarely. new indoor gym equipment be Capehart, Miss Becky Roush, added in several locations, and Jones to Columbus & Southern THE REV. AUDREY MILLER only say : If you REALLY want a child, don't limit yourI bought for the 'new room at the Mrs. Leone Jacques and the ••' the interior has been repainted. Ohio Elcc. Co., Ease., Bedford. selves when so many hard-to-place children are waiting. school. No decision was made two hostesses. ••I The SWiday celebra tion is will be held at the Middleport Fred Goeglein, Fran ces cups. MOTHER, FRIEND AND TEACHER PARTY GIVEN on this. open to the public. The day will Community Park atl 2: 30 p.m. Goeglein , Fred B. Goeglein, Dr . Harvey S. Galloway, Dear Helen and Sue : Mr . Swee t 's s ix~h grade ASlanleypartysponsoredby begin with regular services in Some of the meat will be Joan IV. Goeglein to Columbus superintendenl of the Central I am asingle mother. In the begirming I had many doubts presen ted a skit on Ecology. the members of the Live Wire the morning. A basket dinner & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., .'\ provided for the dinner , along Ohio District of the Churches of and fears, but I loved my baby and chose to keep her. She .will Mr. Bardker 's fourth grade Class of the United Methodist with paper pla tes, forks and the Nazarene., will 'be speaker Ease., Salisbury. ••' pupils recited poems and gave Church was held Tuesday Paul E. Haymond, Dena H. never suffer from having just one parent. I work hard but my life for the afternoon service. a ski t on the first settlers. evening at the home of Mrs. Raymond to Columbus & is meaningful, never empty. I have never once regretted keeping t WIN AT BRIDGE The Rev. Mr . Bartlett , Refreshments were served Thelma Capehart w!th Mrs. her, and I never will. Nor, I believe, will she ever regret that I presently the pastor of the Southern Ohio Elec. Co. , Ease. , by, 1\fr~. Kenn~dy;~ horneroopl !.W!\.Pi~ ,w~. demonstr, lor. Pageville. did! - A. R. 1\osev'ille Chur ch · of · th e Martha Robin son, Mary Dear Rap : mgthers, . . , , Game:; l'l~~~ p\IJyed,durinl the . " Nazarene, will participate in . CHEROKEE CLUB evening and prizes ·won by the Howell to Columbus & I gave up my baby. Even alter three years, I still long for the mortga ge burning .' NORTH 26 :ll~tfl!hll1 ceremony The Cherokee Home gues ts. The door prize was won Southem Ohw Elec. Co., Ease. , him. I'm now happily married , but my life would be complete if , alon g with the Rev. ' <toAKl0 5 Demonstration Club met on by Mrs. Iva Capehart. Scipi o. my first baby were with us. Maybe someday he 'll wonder about Tht! bidd inq- has bee n: • 972 Robert Styers, also a former Tuesday evening, April 18, at Refreshments were served Emmett Davis. Sophia Da vis me, too, and be sad . - NEVER AGAIN • 6 11 \\'csl Nnrt h F..lt.~ l S uuth pastor of th e Middleport \. '' the home of Mrs. Jean Grinby Mrs . Capehart to Mrs. to General Teleph one Co., olo A8 6 5 :1 l . Pass ' Church. The Rev. Mr. Styers ., ' ' L' stead. The president, Mrs. Ann Howard Burris, Mrs. Ray WEST EAST ( 0 ) Ease .• Bedford. I ¥ P I!SS Pass now pastors the Chillicothe . 97 jfo 2 . Bird, called the meeting to Boston, Mrs. Ctaytbn Athey, You, Sou th, !w id : Elbert Taylor to General . '' First Church of ·the Nazarene. · ¥J8 3 ¥A KQ10 n 5 order. Devotions were led by Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Iva Telephone Co., Ease., Bedford. '. .Afi 54 .K6:12 tQIIJ 7 ' • J 10 7 52 • Q 9 3 Others prese nt for the • •I Mrs. Ollie, Browning, Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Hazel ROush, Jerry J . Grueser, Norma Wha t du you do now'! • J9 4 oloQ JOl celebration will be the Rev . '' Grinstead read the scripture Mrs. Estyl Clark, Mrs. Otha ' SOUTH A- Bid unc nu - trutnll. With James Miller, pastor of the Jean Grueser to Ja ck W. •• nim.' hl~h - canl Jminh ami a jfo Q J8 6 4:! and Mrs. Browning gave a Lieving, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Carsey , Neacil E. Carsey, The Lemanhaw Archery 1 Store, Mason Barber Shop, all reading on the Resurrection of Ray Weaver, Mrs. Cliff Roush, hea•·t stupj)CI', .vuu don't want lo Portsmoutn West Church of the Russell L. Wood, Rhonda H·. ¥4 Nazarene, and Miss Twyla sell out to nne hcurt. • AK S4 Club held their annual of Mason. Christ. The Lord's Prayer was Mrs. George Jewell and Mrs. Wood, Lot,. Pomeroy. olo K 2 Collins of the Mt. Vern on First banquet April 15 at 6 p.m. at Elberlields Dept. Store , TOn1W'S QUES TIU~ prayed in unison. Piersall. Lester F. McKenzie, Frances Both vulnera ble Roush's Drive-In, Letart with Stifflers Dept. Store, Pomeroy Yo l lr parl ll t.!r ra ist''- you to Chur·ch of th e Nazar ene. The secretary 's report was PERSONAI.'I McKenzie to Milford J . West North East South David Richardson, president, Flower Shop, Francis Florist, given and approved and the t wo no- \1'\tmp . Wh at d~ ) yo u do Special music will be tnesented Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Fr ederic k, Nellie R. now't by the Middl epor t Church M cKinney MC for the evening. . 's Arrow Shop, all of !rea surer's report showed a Lieving of Winfield were recent Frederick, .39 Acre, Sutton. Pass 2¥ Dble 3 ¥ Answe r tomol'l'ow choi r. Trophies were awarded and Pomeroy. Pass Pass balance of $48.56. guests of Mrs. Thelma door prizes donated by the Bakers Furniture Store, eo.: .:..;. ... "'QW' ::u..:t. X"'W ..... PuSs S olo P ass Mrs. Grace White reported Capehart. b :ee .cut • ,; ' "'"' Pass following businesses were Heritage House, Bahr that she and Mrs. Willa Scites Pa5s Pass Mrs . John Fry, Mrs. G, B. given lucky persons attending. Clothier, Dutton Drug Store, Open ing lead- ¥ .1 worked at the Quilt Show and Hazlett and Mrs. Jesse Brown Donating gilts were : New Ingles Furniture Store, Haven Furniture, Burris Citizens Bank of Middleport, Mrs. White displayed a quilt were Charleston visitors By Oswuld & James Jacoby "Ohio Road" that she had Tuesday. Barber Shop, Mason County Middleport Book Store, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerlach One of th e most import ant BY JACK O'BRIAN The Irish Malia had a Hyannisport "meet" Bank, Etta Richardson, Dudley Flower Shop, all of displayed at the show . Mrs. Bird passed around a and family of Coyahoga Falls, concepts of modern biddin g CUT RATE FOR A' BUNCH of reportedly some SO Teddy Kennedy loyalists. Fleshers Texaco Station, J & Middleport. OF CARATS , is tile all-purpose cue hid. thank-you card from Mrs. 0. were weekend guests of Mr. They agreed to cool it publicly ,bui synchronize F Pizza Hut, Harts Used Cars, Peoples Bank, Citizens i Yo u bid your opponent 's suit Vicki Keefer, tht CoWity Home and Mrs. William Dye. 1 In show a good hand. There NEW YORK (KFS ) - Sure there's a their watches and invade the they.JJope chaotic Johnsons Barber Shop, Ben National BAnk, Building & Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lieving Miami convention ... Mrs. Ethel · Scull of the Franklin Dept. Store, New Loan, Tiffin Jewelers, City Demonstration Agent, 1 an: ti mes whm1 one of these Recession: even Tiffany's is having a sale! ... thanking the members lor the have returned home after :: modern cue bids succeeds in. Confessed madam Xaviera Hollander, who blew taxicab-social set (Robert Scull owns a fleet) Haven Super Market, Sayers Card Shoo. Morrison Dept. baby shower gift. The gift was spending the winter months in j com pl etely con fusing yo ur th h 1 partner but thi s business of c cop's w ist eon police crookedness in NY, is was injured severely on the Coast and can't be Hardware Store, Argabrite Store, Fishers Dept. Store, a sweater and boolie set which Ft. Pierce, Fla . confusing yo ur partner is not a Dutch citizen and will be deported as an im- moved here ... Sonny & Cher were literally Jewelry Store, Millers Super Cohen Drug Store, all of Point was hand made by Mrs. Willa Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. ' confi ned to complicated bids. moral person any day : She tried to solve her booed at a W. Coast charity bash attended by Market, Dairy Haven and Pleasant. Scites. Roush and Sheryl visited We have see n the simplest untidy dilerruna by marrying an American but H'wood's showbiz hierarchy. Bob Hope in- Sonya Kut & Kurt, all of New The members voted to order rec~ntly with Mr. and Mrs. bids lead to plent y of tr·o u· was told Oatly it wouldn't work ... The next int'l troduced them, followed by a lackadaisical Haven. Betty's · Beauty Boutique, vanilla and lemon flavoring Sheldon Roush and Mr. and ble. · w h e n these fa ncy bids jetset in-spot will be the Caribbean isle of entrance of raffish characters bearing tons of ·Burton's SWioco Station, B & Snow always appea rs as and pepper to sell for a m6ney- Mrs. Walter Bush in Michigan. work they reall y do. Look at · Muslique: Britain's Princess Meg is building a hi-li equipment who wasted five minutes in- · B Market, Mason Furniture tiny six·sided crystals, but making project. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher this 24 high card point slam magnificent hillside home there ... Broadway eluding not finding the electric outlet to plug in Store, Pickens Hardware no two snow crystals are exThe president told of a letter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant actly alike . bid agai nst an opening hea rt Joe Namath nixed a Cosmo nude-eenterfold : their talent; then the stars wandered onslage to she had received called the vacationed this week In bid as an exa mple. "With my knees ?" increased audience apathy. Open Line telling of the 24 new Freeport in the Bahamas. Nor th 's two·hearl call was clubs in West Virginia. She also Lillian (Mrs. Hubie) Boscowitz heiress to one of liJOse cue bids. He Ari Oliassis pals say he'll sell the luxurious announced the area meeting to was goi ng lo game and "Christina" if a· yacht buyer comes up with his a drug fortune - had serioiiS surgery ... Wonder be held at Trinity United wa nted t•l suggest a slam . price. The rumor's about that Revlon boss why Polly Bergen insists she "discovered" the South ilnd a ve ry sou nd ove r· Charlie Revson might just ... Tbe UN's budget Methodist Church in Point popular Sandler & YoWig song-team; Ralph 0 The Dlily Sentinel Pleasant on May 2. ~t~ :, la~~c ~"1~d~1~0 ~ hi~c~~:~ problems are worse than Nixon's or yours : it's Young told us Phil Silvers and no one else did. DEVOTED TDTHE Mrs. Grace Sayre presented Jerry Finkelstein who .resigned as slam interest N 0 r 1 h co n. considering vacating three midtown auxiliary INTEREST OF the lesson, "Your Right to be MEIGS·MASDN AREA firm ed spades as th e suit. offices in two 3rd Ave. and one Lexington Ave. Democrat chairman of N. Y. City gave no CHEST!R L. TANNEHILL, Heard." reasons. But he's been very pally with Gov. So ull1 cue·bid in dia monds to buildings ... Gloria Swanson made three EIIC.If. Mrs. Jean Grinstead served ROIERT HOEFLICH, show fi rst round control and "Butterfiies Are Free" performances in one Nelson Rockeleller, helped shoehorn his City ldltor refreshments to those atNorth fe lt strong en o u~h to day, her own Bdwy. matinee and evening shows legislation through the Albany Dems, etc ... Published deity except tending : Mrs. Ollie Browning, Saturday by The Onlo Vellty show the club ace Wllh a plus a morning screening of the new film ... Demcrats lor Nlxon-Roekeleller ? fivc.club call . J)ublishlng Company , 111 Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. At- Court Watch tycoon Victor Huff doesn't trust himseU Deborah Kerr is a true beauty. On .the St ., Pome;roy , OhiO, tarah Dewhurst, Mrs. Kate 45769 . Businen Office Phone II should be n o t c d Ihill while kicking cigarets. Had a dozen sults Cavettcast, her face evidences the promise she Edllorial Phono 912· Roush, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs. 9112·21$6, tailored without pockets. 21S7. will age beautifully. She'll grow up to be Gladys Willa Scites, Mrs. Sally Smith, Second class postage paid 11 Send Sl for JACOBY MODERN book Tiny .Tim's carrying a big old-fashioned .Cooper. Something around the eyes; and that's , · Mrs. Ann Bird, Mrs. Juanita Pomeroy , Ohio . , to: "Win at Bridge," (c/ o thiJ newJ· a sincerely huge compllinent. National ldvertlslftg torch lor Miss Vicky, who 's making the glitter paper), P.O. Bo:r 419, Rcsrlio Cif ~ Clark, Mrs. June Litchfield, repnuntative Bottlneiii rounds. Turned up at the Grenadi~r's award Bob Farrell, wbo revived the N. Y. Mirror Station, New Yot/(, N,Y. 10019. Mrs. Grace Sayre, Mrs. Nellie Gollogher , In< .. 12 eu1 •2M St ., New Vor~ Cltv, New York. and kept it going 14 months before it fouled ceremony In a revealing dress of a sorl Tiny Casto and guests, Anna Subscrlplion rates : Ot' again, quit his newspaper ambitions. He's now a ::, whil e eac h player cue·bid ~ Tim never let her almost wear ... Arnold Grinstead, Shelly Casto and livtred by carrltr w~trt available SO ctnts per wttk; . hea rts, neither one· had first Palmer tells pals one more big tournament win, public defender with the Nassau CoWlty Legal Kim Casto. By Motor Route where carrlfl' round control aild each one and he'd quit happy. Sure ; and it would send Aid Society ... Dore Schary just became head Of strvice not l\lallable : One ROTARY CLUB s how c d he didn 't. North him to the next with even more confidence ... month sus . Bv moll In O~lo a cable system called Theatrevislon. Dore can't The regular dinner . meetinv and W. Ve .. One yter su.oo. could have bid four hearts of the New Haven Rotary Club Si x months 17.25. Three over his partner's fou r dia- Phil Bennett noted the Gag Writers Workshop see how the FCC "would or could" Interfere S-4 .50 . SubsCription monds. When he didn 't, he entertains prisoners at The Tombs twice weekly with any pay-TV system wishl/lg to air R or Xwas held Thursday evening. A months price Includes Sunde'v T!mlt· rated films. Says his outfit will air such . . denied that control. Similar- and wonders if that isn't cruel and unusual short business meeting 1stntinel . . ly, South could have bid fi ve punishinent. pollution wlth a "Caveat" in front suggesting followed the dinner. Amember MASON - Olarles Radford, right, of the Pickens Hardhearts over five clubs if he such smutcasts mightn't be proper lor children. The Hotel Plaza's Plaza Nine fun room of the State Police stationed irl 1 ware Co. here, through the cooperation of his wholesaler, could handle the first lead in Wait . He'll get his overtoletant head handed to plans a !annat shift to big oldtime names. They Mason County was a guest and MULTIMAKE-UP J&M Supply of McArthur, has completed a three-day water ·i that suit. answered questions presented l How did South know that want Ann Sothern if Ann can make the weight ... him if he tries. ' There's a new make-ap, supply training school conducted at The F. E. Myers & Bro. hi s partne r held the ace and Richard Harris' gall bladder agony splashed First Anierican star we know who's been by the members. Rev. Robert product available that loiU Co., Ashland, Ohio. Radford took comprehensive training in king of spactes 'l Easy . North the Irish swinger onto lhe wagon ... Watch for a Bumgarner of Middleport was !Ike lluld make-up and COIHI asked to concertize in Red China so far : Anna · pumping fundamentals and pwnps and participated in would not have go ne past big Detroit divorce. The groom hated the high In several eolou. It's llle also a guest. Mollo of the Met, Manhattan and Rome ... practical workshop sessions C(l\-ering the proper installation • game on his own hook withOnt make-up produc.l Ill& Members present were Uoyd social banality of his first marriage and doesn't Tennessee Williams hasn't written a political ' ·out botl1 those cards. and service of )l!yers water doncltioners, ejecta and subcan be used 11 u eye ..,_ Roush, Donald F. Roush, ow, a make-up lla~e, a bJall. like the new one which travels lhe same play because lie says; "politics to me is rNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) mersible pwnps. Above, Radford receives his diploma from Herman Layne, Harry Miller, lighter, a corrector •• trivialities. inhuman." Ricl1ard Bone, Director-Training & Customer Service. Jack Flesher, John Thome, many other tlllnca. Property ., • Transfers :t ''' 'I ,, ~ ·~ ~~ ' ' •.''. ' 7-The DaUy Sediii!!I, Midcleport.Pomeroy, 0., April 28, 19'12 . New Haven ~Social Events '\ Mortgage Ceremony Set a ... -. ·! ' • -· .I }' ,-. Cue Bids Cue to ·S·Iam -----, tz:M:I . .,•• ,. The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church of Middleport will observe Women's Day during the Morning Worship Service at 10:45, Sunday, April 30. Guest speaker lor the day will be Mrs. Marie Jacobs ~ones, assistant professor , School of Social work at 0hio State University. She is a counselor in the University Counseling Center. Born in Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Jones attended grammar school in Mo~tgomery, Ala., and later moved to Bridgeport, Connecticut ' where she graduated from Central High School, then studied at the University , of Connecticul, recei,·ing her B. A. degree in Sociology in 1944 and M. A. degree in 1946. In l!J6ll Mrs. Jones won her Master of Social Work from the . "'hio StSte University. Mrs. Jones has had a varied and broad career including experi~nce as a social worker lor t~e M~nsfield.SOuthbury Training Schools In Conneclicul; Research -Assistant at the Bureau of Municipal Research, . Philadelphia, Pa.; dean of women and instructor of Psychology at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and other Social Worker positions at the Colwnbus State School, the Franklin County Welfare Department and the Juvenile Diagnostic Center, Colwnbus. She did field work at the Franklin County Welfare Department Children's Mental Health Center and from July 1968 to September 1970 was Chief Social Worker at the Training Center lor youth in ' Columbus. Mrs . Jones is an active member of the Second Baptist Church, ColumbiiS, where she has been a teacher of an Adult 53,4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK ' SAVINGS . S~/4 per cent per year on one year Certificates 'Ill Qeposit. ss,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if c·as hed before maturity. Lemonhow Archery Club Holds Annual Banquet 3. 1. 4.'"' ""' I Voice along Br'Way' ' . .Mei~ I, \l I Co. Branch ·@ The Athens County Savings& Loan Co. I - . ' . • 296 Stcond St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To 520.000.00 by FSLI C. ~ ~JI!~ Y AND SATURDAY ' 9:30A.M. · 9 P.M. SWiday School Class the· past nine years ; a member of the N.A.A.C.P., the Urban League and has served on the boards of the Ohio State University Y.W.C.A., the Blu~ Triangle Branch and the Cenlral Y.W.C.A. She is married to the Rev . Russel M. Jones, who is an associate professor of Urban Studies, College of Woosler. They are the parents of two daughters, Renata Marie Henry, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and Karen' Louise, a senior at Elmhurst College, Eimhurst, Ill. I Sportswear LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 261 2 here met at the community hall Thursday evening with worthy ·master Herbert Shields in the chair. The grange voled to support the school levy May 2. The members stood in silence a few minutes in honor ol two deceased members, Clarence Adams and Mabel Roush . The lecturer's program was by Mabel Shields . Each member named a favorite song . Readings were ''Start Something" by Mrs. Gladys Shields; "Father's Chore," by Mrs. Mildred Donohew; "Sayings," by Doris Sayre, and a reading by Mabel Shields . There were questions and answell6 on birds, flowers and lights. Potluck refreshments were served . The next meeting will be at the hall on May 11. new 1972 SII'BI KIHEI featuring a giant~screen 25'picture with customized tuning dlag. , Big 30 Qt. Styro Foam Reg. $1.39 ureal new spring sportswear styles by Bobbie Brooks. Hot panta, skirts, blollses slacks, sport tops, sllel1s, shorts and coordinates in a wide choice of fabrics, colors and patte!'fis. · 2nd 'F L 0 0 R 1 Gallon Hot or Cold $ .(c, ll, Frame ruffle white Cape Cod curtains with tie back. Wide ' range of sizes . Valance Loop and Shag $229 1$extr49 TO DECORATOR RUGS 22x3S-21x34 $ 00 pet. 1 Polyester BED PILLOW Printed Cover FOAM FILLED REG. $1.59 $1 ~~CH STURDY WEATHER PROOF TUE!ULAR ALU~INUM'" · lOOP AND SHAG 100 100 Reg . $1.59 Foam Filled CURTAINS TIE BACK INCLUDED RUGS FOLDING PATIO FURNITURE v Sturdy tubular alumlnwn frames! multi color vinyl weather proo webbing, fold for easy storing • PATIO .CHAIRS E 77 B ~-.R.eg~··$•1.•79_.V.al~ue~------------i AT STIFFLER$ EACH pet. Rayon ...................... I 27x40 • 27x44 Values To '2.79 ASST. COLORS THROW RUGS Each '1'!. • 50% Rayon ·- 25% Nylon - 25% Po~ester • Loop and Assl of ColotS and !8"x27" Assprted Quality CARPET MATS ONE IARGL TABLE MFGS. CLOSE OUTS THROW RUGS Handy 18" x 27" rug mats, made of heavy quallty broadloom carpeting. Agreat Spring Value. 77!. Each ..........~.....~"!-"~---1 e L·ARGE Assl of Colors WIDE 100% NYLON PILE • CA:RPET 22x35-2lx34 •e Values lo· l.OO Mfgs. Close Outs 1 Handsome shirts that never need ironing. Sizes 14\l to 17 and 8-M-L-XL in popular solids, stripes and fancies. Cool and . comfortable for summer wear. 2 $·500 FOR . TOWN_ AND COUNTRY QUALITY RUNNER LATEX FLAT 100 pet . nylon pile carpet runner in assorted patterns for dozens of uses. 24" wide. Regular $2 .50 yard . Town and Country q'ualily latex semigloss enamel for carefree walls and trim . White and colors . '1'' YARD WALL PAINT and Country Wall Paint . Odorless, dries In minutes. White and 10 best colo.r,s . RegtJiar $3.99 value . 'GAL IES·M ISS S . AMERICAN MADE SPORT TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY SNEAKERS FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO PAINT REG. 79' SPRAY PAINT.. ................ CAN TOWN AND . COUNTRY QUALITY . FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING ' HOUSE PAl NT· The RANDALL • C4722W ( Asst. Patterns Mi II Length Asst. EA. "~DECORATOR Contemporary otyled console. MIDDLEPORT, 0. '1 VALUJ;S T0$1.00 YARD 44 Inch and 45 Inch SAVEl 1.79 INGELS FURNITURE yd. Frame Ruffle White Cape Cod 1 . , . , . Tht quaUty .gotl /n b1lore tht n~tiiO". 0.• EA. PICNIC JUG SMART SPRING DRESS BEGINS AT STIFFLER'S FROM Reg. o Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face o Customized Tuning o 25" dlag. Super-Screen.Picture o Titan 100 Handcrafted Chaaala o Super Gold VIdeo Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control $1 00 1 Gal. - Hot or Cold Insulated Styrofoam Amenean made canvas sneaken with molded soles. Choose from , popular colora or white. Easy to clean. . • · SPORT ·FABRICS Big Assortment ., Mo~m Values To $1.00 Yd . ICE CHEST Bobbie Brooks Oo 44 and 45 inch 30 Quart Styrofoam FiiOUS . School Tax Levy MAY THE MONTH May is Mental Health Month, and Lakin State Hospital, at Lakin, W. Va. will observe It on Sunday, May 7, from I to 4 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend this Hospital Day . Join a guided tour through the hospital itself. Hear music. Enjoy refreshments. This is your invitation . Maybe you are now part of the effort to plan better mental health facilities in your communities. Chances are you will want to be, if you attend Hospital Day at Lakin on May 4. A first-hand look at this state mental institution wlll interest you. Do come!!! For Picnics, Camping SPRIIG STYLES Grange Endorses ARBOR DAY PROGRAM REEDSVILLE - An Arbor Day program is being planned by the Riverview Garden Club to be held· at the Riverview School (riday, April 28 at 2:30 p.m. consisting of a welcome by George Pickens, songs, a skit, and a film . A tree is to be planted on the school lawn. Riverview Girl Snouts and boy scouts wlll take part in the program. OPEN EVERY '• Clean up, fix up, paper up now. Washable vinyl coated wall pc1pers for every room. ~elllng papers 29c to 69c single roll. 4 Town anu Country white house paint for wood, shingle, stucco . and masonry . Now IS the time ·. to start painting. ' ~ SINGLE 4. ROLl GAL • �i -" •-The n.uy Seltlnei,Middleport-Pilioeivy, o .• Apr11•,1m ""'iljmft'd'S~~~~·m~~·w;, · ·..··xo:;w;o_:.;:*=· :"N , • • ........ ••:y~·•'•'..::::-,+~-;;-nesr • , • •• Js-· ,., Community Mrs. Baer . . o lll'n . Is HOn d .11 ~Comer By CharOne Hoofli<h l I ~ .k Friends of Meigs Extension Ubrarian Vilma Pilllioja will be happy tAl hear that lhe is coming along just fine now after a couple of setbaCks followiflg surgery·. · Slu! remains COI!flned to the Lutheran Medical Center at :IIIOe Franklin Ave., Cleveland, 44100, Room 416C. J;:xtension Agent C. E. Bltikeslee commented after talking with her briefly by phone · MOrl!iay that there wu sOme of the old enth,W.sm returned in her voiel!, so typical of Mrs. Plkltoja. I OUT RUTLANi) WAY, the Friendly Gardeners lire planning a yard sale on the lawn of the Rutland High School gym for May 8 at 9 a.m. Proceeds will be uaed to help finance 110111e of the many communlty .rojecta the club carries out. In the event of rain It will be postponed a week. Good used clothing, furniture, and odds and ends will be offered. S. SGT. SHERMAN I. ROBERTS, JR. will ~ another year in Guam. This wlll .make his fifth year there without return to the States. Hilwever, since his wife, the former Suszana France, and ten-year old 'daughter, Sharolyn Sue, are there it's really home far the fi!JIIlly. Sgt. Roberta, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Sherman!. Roberta, Sr., Pomeroy, has had II years' in the li. s. · Air Force. SIJNBONNET GmLS JUNIOR Garden Club officers were installed at a recent meeting of the newly organized group. The new officers pictured front, leflo to right, are Linda Rosenbaum, reporter; Elaine Barnhart, treasurer; Maria Legar, secretary; Jamie Johnson, vice president; and Shari Mild!, president. other members of the club are Linda Kovalchik, Kenda Braun, and Ama Wiles, back row, lefl to right. JUDY AND GENE RIGGS are real believers in logether- neu. Gene entered the Camden.clark Hospital at Parkersburg on the 15th for a back albnent. His wile joined hbn there two days lalertogiveblrth to the couple's second 11011, Jason Eugene. Here to .wlst in the care dt five-year old Kenny Ray are Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldNobleof Albuquerque, N.M. .And would you believe, Judy resumed her bu ton twirling classes Wday! WITH THE CURBSIDE BOOK DROP at the Middleport Publlc Library, It's so easy to return books. Just drive up and drop them in. The stDry hour at the library conducted on Monday af· temoona continues and Miss Jane BaUey reports that two weeks ago she had 13 eager Jistepera. Educators today believe that one reason so many children don't read weU Is because they were never read to as pre-schoolers. Mrs. Williamson Hostess Tonight The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet tonight at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Williamson. Mrs. Williamson wiil have the devotions and also present a paper on the Arbor Day Centennial. Mrs. Homer Parker will talk on "Keep America Green and Clean Conservation with Trees," and Mrs, James Ca_~;Penter wiU ~~I · provide information on' trees suitable for planting in Ohio. May gardening lips will he given by Mrs. Tom Stewart. Members are to bring flower . arran gements, "Branching Out," using a tree branch in the design. Arbor Day plantings wiU be carried out at both Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs by the special education students and the Rutland Merry Gardeners. ~ Pennanen\ Spring Arrangements . Choose Yours Today! Dudley's Florist Serving: Golllpolls. Pomeroy, Mlcklltporl, 0., & Milson Co., W. Yt. I• TWO DAY SALE NEW HAVEN - New Haven's Fire Department Auxiliary wiii sponsor a rummage sale Thursday and Friday in the town hall . Rummage wiU be sold from 9 a.m. until! p.m. Persons who have rummage to donate are askCII to call 882-2814 or 882326~ . Graduates Get Our Special 1Q%0FF DISCOUNT Available To All 1972 Graduates Chapman 's Shoes Main St. · Pomeroy REVIVAL sET A fri.Ceuly evi!JIIeU.tlC revival will be llelcl May 1_. • ' Sunbonnet Girls Install Officers Officers of the Sunbqnnet Girls JIUl lor Garden Club were installed by Mrs. Don Thomas, at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs'. John Terrell, Installed were Shari Mitch, . president; Jamie Joh~ , vice president ; Marie Legar, secretary; and Elaine Barnhart; treasurer . Linda Rosenbaum was named as reporter lor the club. Program books were given to the girls and activities planned for the year were reviewed. These included planting a flower garden, a wild flower tour, making ceramic vases, flower arranging mechanics, gathering dried materials and i. . ' i i ~ • ;,.. , · , • . . . . .•u o o o o .;.mn: ..... e.::..t:r.: •.; < Pomeroy .. . Personal Notes I I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell of Columbus are visiting here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tnnnan Russell. Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tracy of Columbus spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. NeUie Tracy. Mr . and Mrs. Tracey Schrimsher of Columbus spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Long Bottom, R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bumgarner, NelsonviUe, are spending this week camping on the Floyd Weber farm at Keno. Joining the Bumgarners for a picnic dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bumgarner and family of Nelsonville. Other callers at the Weber home Sunday were Mrs . Ernaline Gorreil , Beverly ; Douglas Adams and a friend of Wheeling, W. Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Long Bottom. a garden tour. Each of the girls was presented a sunbonnet made by Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Garden calendars were also presented as compliments of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The girl3 received their .,.,.,.,.,., .•...,•••_.•• •• • ._. ' •, ._.' , · , ·o;o~x•X•' OAGC 'pins and membership cards. Slides were shown on "Perennials" and . "America the Beautiful." Group singing of "America the Beautiful," roil call and the club pledge opened the meeting. Miss Legar read the secretary's report and the treasurer collected dues. The .girls will meet Friday af. ternoon at the Meigs County Infirmary for an Arbor Day planting . Assisting will be members of the Winding Trail Garden Club, advisors for the jiUlior group. •,• , •,• .,•••,...,,.••,•..._••,. • ''1(' • • •• ~,·!·!o~·!•!•. ·-·~•._•:•:•:•!•;>!•!•!•!«0:.!•!•.•:•:•:< .6. •'•-:•,•:0XO:..•,•,•,w,o,•."oO:•,O:O:• ~j . . . »=8._ ·u~· •••~ ,o; ~ Social Calendar I WEDNEsDAY ROYAL OAK Baton Classes Wednesday evening. In· tennediate class 6:30 p.m., Corps practice 1:30 p.m., team practice 8:30p.m. Judy Riggs, ins true lor. ' MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2'p.m. Wednesday, at the home.ofMrs. Thereon Johnson , Racine. Book on Victor Hugo by Mrs . James Ti Ius. Response, a Hugo character. AM_EI{J,~ AN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday, at the hall . · WILDWOOD Garden Club Wednesda¥,10 :30a.m. home of Hilda Yeauger. Cook-<>ul and nature tour. WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. POMEROY · Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Election of officers. LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednesday at the church. THURSDAY WOMEN 'S ASSN ., 7: 30 Thurs da y night,.Middleport Fi rs t United Presbyterian Church. Film , "Any · Milk Today ". Sewing to be dedjcated. Devotions by Mrs. Marcus Chambers. Executive .committee to serve. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday night, 7 p.m. Americllll Legion Hall. Parents of cub scout asked to attend . RIVERVIEW . GARDEN. Club, at the Whitehead home, 4:15p.m. Thursday, April '1:1. Members will drive· to Belpre to tour Collett's Greenhouse and dine out in Belpre. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack 249 Thursday 7:30p.m. at the lOOF Hail . FRIDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, special meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Royal and select master degrees to be conf.erred. PAST MATRONS of Evangeline Chapter, Mid· dieport, Friday 7:30 p.m. in basement dining room of Masonic Temple, Middleport. SUNDAY . HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 to 4:30Wesieyan Unied Methodist Church , Racine, Everyone welcome. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knight Templars, stated conclave, 1:30 p.m . Wed· nesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for Sir Knights, Ladies and families. ' THURSDAY TWIN.(:ITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday, CoL and Southern PARTY ENJOYED Ohio Electric Co. Plans wiU be Mr. and Mrs . Doug Staats of made for attending spring entertained ceremonial in Columbus May Mi.ddleport recentiy honoring their son, 6. Scott, whose first birthday MEET THEl Candidate Night anniversary was an event of Thursday, 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn April 13. Gifts were presented sponsored by Meigs County to the youngsters and refresh.' Republican Women 'sClub. The ments of cake, ice cream public is invited to attend. potato chips, and soft drinks COVERED DISH dinner were served. Thursday 6 p.m. Loyal Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Women 's Class Middleport Keith Woods, Ted and Cheryl ; Church of Christ. Bring own Mrs. Virginia Davis and table service. children, Jeff,. Ressie, Mark, MEIGS COUNTY Women's Richard . and Rachelle, and Fellowship Thursday, 7: 30 Charles and John Staats. p.m. at Dexter Church of Others presenting gifts were Christ . Dicky Wiley, Mid·· Mr . and Mrs. Ross Stewart, dleport, will present several Mrs. Atricia Stasis and Mr. musical numbers. and Mrs. Fred ·Davis. 1 RING No. 50 - SJ'-00 Plus $3.00 f or eoch $yn1htt le birl hs1one. IOK white or yt llow ,~: ol d . R lnp; will hold l! to 7 stones. RING Nu. 18 - 115.00. Plus 1.1.00 for e<1ch sy nthet ic births tone. \OK wh il e or yello w ~to ld . ~ 1lo Rh111 will hold 6 ¥tones RING No. 10 - 13UO. Plu! · $S.OO for eac h enulne stone exce pt 15.00 ad d lt lctnlll when l Aservice of commemoration honoring the late Mrs. Christy Baer was held at a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of. the Forest Run United Methodist Church . • 1 Mrs. Baer was. a • charter member and active worker in the"Society many years. · PIBnS were made d!ll'ing tlie' busine!l's meeting to attend the Thursday night officers .~ training session al the Heath United Methodist Olurch. A mother • daughter banquet was 11et for May 17 at the church. Twenty-four . sick· visits were made during the month and a bake sale was held by the members. ·Devotions by Mrs. Vernon Nease opened the meeting. The groqp sang "This Is My Father's W9rid" with prayer by the leader. Scripture was taken from Psabns and the meditation from "The Upper Room." An article enUUed "Power," closed the devotions. Mrs. Uswin Nease was program chairman and · her topic was entiUed "Changes, Changes, Changes" from the study book, "A Leap in Faith ." The subject dealt with some of the changes in the structure of society which are affecting women and their families. Several skits were presented by Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs . Olan Genheimer and Mrs. Allred Yeauger. Discussions followed each skit. A prayer by the group and the· song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" concluded the program . J;lefreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, .Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, and Mrs. Russ Watson. Tour S''-own ' ·· · · 1 at the Palntfll)' Etemeal.ary School, Mulberry Ave., ., . . fJ · 7:38 IIJ&blly. · ne evugeitat will be the Tn C Rev. Dr. Robert Penoaa of jj i.)Jj U,j GaUiw Cowlty. Pictures · of her Amoac the featared were Mediterranean tour aiqen will be lf.)'ear old · Marclret Petsoaa wbo · shown 9n slides by Mrs. Harry accempanlea benelf on a S.1Moore at the Monday illght 1uitar; Tile p•bllc il 'iavited.. mee tin~ of the Middleport :u 1''"0. w,., ........,.,•'&~ Business 'and Profeaalonaj· " women •s Club held at the. of· I fices o~L Columbia. Gas In Middlep~~~;t , · Mrs. Edith Forrest; program chairman', introduced Mrs. Moore who aiso commented tAl the group on membership in the club. Recognized -lor Mrs. Janet Pickens, Miss perfect attendance were Mrs. Kenda Chaney and · Mrs. Grace Prall, president, and Yvonne Young entertained · Mrs. Mary 1\unzebnan. recenUy with a bridal shower A report \on the spring honoring Nancy St. Clair, districtmeetiag held in Athens bride-elect Mike Burns. Acake.decorated with yellow was given by Mr.s. John Werner, ·and' Mrs. Pratt daisies and two doves along reminded members of the sl$te with a yeUow candelabra convention to be held May 19-21 carried out the yellow and . in Cleveland. Mr~ Kunzeirnan, green color scheme. The gift Mrs. Moore an<l Miss Olga table featured a little glrl Pierotti were el!!fted to the holding yellow, orange and nominating comrriitlee which · white Dowers. will report at the May meeting. Games were conducted by The new ~meers Will be inMiss Chaney and prizes were stalled by Mrs. Nellie Vale. won by Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs. Mrs. Pratt asked !Jiat annual Mildred Ziegler, MiSs Donna reports from comfuiltees be Weber, and Miss Bron Dailey. submitted in ·May. Other guests were Cathy A letter from the Urns Club Yates, Deb Wisecup, Joyce concerning a trip to Bermuda Kerns, Mrs . Golda Reed, was read, and It was'noted that Penny Walters, Garnet the Club has received a cer· Demosky, Mrs. Alpha Bailey, tificate from the Cancer Marge Riggs, Mrs. Ellie Society, Mrs. Rose Reynolds Southern and Rhonda, Mrs. Violet Burns, Marilyn xurns and Mrs. Alice Mills were both reported as Improving. A and Carmen, Kathy Pickens dessert course was served. and Mrs. Ola St. Clair. Sending gifts were Mrs. Jessie Curtis, Linda Baer, Mrs. REVIVAL NOTED Brenda Roush, Patti Collins, A revival opens April 29 at Debbie Crow, Mrs. Janeth the Board Baptist Church each Deal, Mrs . Garnet Ughtfritz, evening at 1:30. The pastor, Vivian Woodrum, Mrs. M!le St. R.ev. Darrell Johnson, will be Clair, and Mrs . ·Emma assisted by his brother, Farren Douglas . Johnson, from Summersville in bringing messag~s ·\ special singing each evening .' lz'·JeS· Bride-Elect Gt"ve·nS'ho.wer o' MOTHERS HELPED 12 VV ek omed P omero PTA mothers stayed in the y Elementary classrooms Tuesday afternoon were oriented By Sorority onwhilelevelteachers reading. Giving their H T . The ritual of jewels tea of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of ~ta Sigma Phi Sorority was held·Sunday evening at the home of An me Chapman, Pomeroy. Vicki Gloeckner, president, welcomed 12 new Janet Pickens, j(arenmembers, Stanley, Connie Bailey, Elaine Swisher, Kathy King, Linda Sauvage, Ruby Gum, Jennifer Sheets, Wilma Reese, Jeannie Ebers· bac h, Janice Kilker, and Sandru Korn. Fancy sandwiches, cookies, mints, coffee. and punch w~re served. Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, presided at the coffee service, and Mrs. Gloeckner poured the punch, Others attending were Judy Crooks, Debbie Gerlach, Carolyn Satterfield, Jeanette Thomas, Donna Dyer, Nancy Prisner, Debbie Flniaw, Judy Werry, Donna Nease, Becky Anderson, Ruth Riffle, Linda Riffle . Lynn Daniels, Carol McCullough, Sue Zirkle, Jennifer Anderson , . Carol Adams, Martha McPhail, Susan Baer, Sarah Bechtle, Phyllis Bennett, and Charlotte Hanning. services were Mrs. W. H. Perrin Mrs. Bill McDaniel Mrs. J~ck ~aley Mrs. Jame; Wamsley Mrs. J~hn Murphy Mrs. Fr~k Casto, Mrs. Bru~ Zirkle Mrs. Robert Couch and Mrs. Earl Thoma. ' . Jn At 9-0ut At 5 UH Our FrM Puking Cnlur(ul, meimin,e:ful wi th lln~ ~imu latcd . hirt t't~ tnn..:s fm each child (up w ~ix Monts ) . Cu5tom · ~r t , a ltr .H Uf l' ~r:. nclflmthl· r ~. b lnrAe frnm $7.,0. 10 VACATION TRIPS For Mothers Day, May. l4 Fold~ flat . .. Tubvi~:H meta; !r ome wi th wi pe d ean vi nyl seo t a nd bock. Me ta l tray. C hao~ from o n orted styles. ,_____..._._ HECk'S REG. $4.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. l~ .1 I '· HECK'S REG. $l 6 .SB ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' ' G.E. HEAT & SERVE BABYondDISHuse. Completely safe easy to AUTOMATIC Mower·Special Better Than They Are Now· · · HECK'S REG. $1 0.96 Self Propelled or Push Type DIAPER PAIL One of Jo chon's o,utstan ding, quolity·built yeor-roLmd best ~ell en . Featuring the new completely ericloied mechanism , de~igned for infant 's pleasure a nd mother's pea ce of mind , alue baked t namel *" tubular steel leliJ' wi th · pla1tic tipi. Strong on• piece let~ brotes. ,. Prices Were Never Includes a carrying handle for your convenience; Deodorant Block in lid . $144 $8J8 /IWEI.IY DEPT. BABY WALKER 16 QT. SWING HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECk'S REG. $2.35 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARI DEPT. Folds quickly for easy transporto· tion . -Rolls smoot~ly on non·breako· ble caster wheels. Bumpers of plastic protect furn iture and woodwork. CAR SEAT $1 oss "C ut~y" p a~~:h d baby ra• Ito I ;,;,. •• " ' " bo br ;, ..• Muol l1aJM will• podd.d ha!W:Iroll, ltotk o nd a ot, HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SJ22 HECK'S REG. $16.88 BABY ·sTROLLERS Make your selection from models with or wi l~outcanopy. $1088 $15 88 AND HOUSiWARE DEPT. HECK'S IIIG. $4.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 10%0 THE CLOWN • SMOKEY THE lEAR 3PC. CHILDREN'S SETS e 8ftok rtJi1tant, Dhhwo1her soft , Stain re1istant. • Set tiKiudei LPlatt, Bowl, &Muo. 4 Cycle 18" and 20" CHOICE spg GENERAL TIRE SALES HICK'S RIG. $2.88 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. lli; ld, Sola, Saltobla. .......... avaa.da Ira"" with dvfmt plated ho<doOOrt. l t ..llib... '<linrl pod in"-ov!;lulllorul pulL on•. J" talltr11 fu!lyJ!rtHtd mo.anltt lluor wilh • .,.ltr t.a lur IOI!Iplttt S11ppol1.-fold !01 IIO IOIIf• 5 FT. FOLDING GATES HECK'S REG • . . H~CK'S REG. $11.11 $3.29 HOIISEWAIIIJEPT. $'2 44 BABY BATH BABY CARRIER $199 Made of rugged plastic material that is easy to clean.· $144 HECK'S REG. $3.18 NURSERY CHAIR :?:~~!~.:;:E: N«ptoc:....ith ~· allll Ml.ty $422 llrllfl. s.ot -'lOft . "' ' " to lit 011 ltorl4ar4 o4ulltoit.t, C.Jon , whitt Ytllow & ~.oca~. ' · HECK'S RIG. $2.22 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOIISEWAII DEPT. . . HICK'S RIG. HOIISIWAM IJEiT. $5.99 ., BABY JEWELRY New ancllxdtlntl ln•~?~llle Prom Our of "M•d• Por-lach Other'' lofwls •ncl Chcilrl Includes: pendants, bracelets and rings. All in a wide auortment of styles. 100%. lAYER • CHILDREN'S ASPillI 36's · 26< J&J \ BABY OIL ' ·66C ' J.J BABY POWDER sac HICK'S RIG. • $1.24 HICK'IIIG. $1.11 ros.nt•r. lelltrl .... metellmlbr " "' cruttng o1 mtnv In our ••rMtv wldlarriY at llltcorllor-ctiollnod 101• •rid · . ~~~~ """'· And ...,. II )lilt chttn - - If very speclll ...... . • BAKER 992-9981 ' 11\88 u- 'I ' ,1 t.oi 992-7161 .Certified Gas Stations SJ8W. Main Reg c;.s . 33.9 $ HECk'S REG .' $38.88 HOUSEWARI DEPT. COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF fur rnut htrs, thcr' s il·wrlry Older Early HIGH CHAIR $]29 ~---------~=::::=::::: DISNEY WORLD I Choose from a great assortment of styles and colors. Perfe ct for the little one's surroundings. 2t4 E·. 2nd, Pomeroy LET'S GO TO wh.en diam ond 11 re. (! Uested. M o I h r ' s JUVENILE LAMPS Robinson's aeanerS Rl na w ill bold RINC Ne. 80 - $30.11. Plus $5.00 for each child 's .OS cl. ~en u lne · ~ t on e ex cept $15.00 $ide tha t locks in both position5, a nd odjUitable steel sp rin gs. The malt reu i~ vinyl covered with moisture p~oof Ia brie. SAME DAY . SERVICE ' I . 2 to 1 stone• . CRIB &·MAnRESS The trib is e q ui pped with full pa nel foot end wi th ~ iddie o rt de· sign, a teethi ng roil Gn oil four 5ides, o 'foo t trip release dro, p SHIRt FIN·ISHING dia mond Is req uested . 14K wh ite or yellow ~o ld . BABY Pomeroy, 0. 100 Octane · 35•9 Ethyl ' I - ' \' ··~ ~. ~~ :... .' 77( HECK'S REG. To991 SIMILAR TO IUUSTIATION ' 12 1/J oz. J&J BABY SHAMPOO 99( J&J BABY SOAP 14~ HECK'S REG. 25t COSIIITIC IJ9T. BABY LOTION . sac . �i -" •-The n.uy Seltlnei,Middleport-Pilioeivy, o .• Apr11•,1m ""'iljmft'd'S~~~~·m~~·w;, · ·..··xo:;w;o_:.;:*=· :"N , • • ........ ••:y~·•'•'..::::-,+~-;;-nesr • , • •• Js-· ,., Community Mrs. Baer . . o lll'n . Is HOn d .11 ~Comer By CharOne Hoofli<h l I ~ .k Friends of Meigs Extension Ubrarian Vilma Pilllioja will be happy tAl hear that lhe is coming along just fine now after a couple of setbaCks followiflg surgery·. · Slu! remains COI!flned to the Lutheran Medical Center at :IIIOe Franklin Ave., Cleveland, 44100, Room 416C. J;:xtension Agent C. E. Bltikeslee commented after talking with her briefly by phone · MOrl!iay that there wu sOme of the old enth,W.sm returned in her voiel!, so typical of Mrs. Plkltoja. I OUT RUTLANi) WAY, the Friendly Gardeners lire planning a yard sale on the lawn of the Rutland High School gym for May 8 at 9 a.m. Proceeds will be uaed to help finance 110111e of the many communlty .rojecta the club carries out. In the event of rain It will be postponed a week. Good used clothing, furniture, and odds and ends will be offered. S. SGT. SHERMAN I. ROBERTS, JR. will ~ another year in Guam. This wlll .make his fifth year there without return to the States. Hilwever, since his wife, the former Suszana France, and ten-year old 'daughter, Sharolyn Sue, are there it's really home far the fi!JIIlly. Sgt. Roberta, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Sherman!. Roberta, Sr., Pomeroy, has had II years' in the li. s. · Air Force. SIJNBONNET GmLS JUNIOR Garden Club officers were installed at a recent meeting of the newly organized group. The new officers pictured front, leflo to right, are Linda Rosenbaum, reporter; Elaine Barnhart, treasurer; Maria Legar, secretary; Jamie Johnson, vice president; and Shari Mild!, president. other members of the club are Linda Kovalchik, Kenda Braun, and Ama Wiles, back row, lefl to right. JUDY AND GENE RIGGS are real believers in logether- neu. Gene entered the Camden.clark Hospital at Parkersburg on the 15th for a back albnent. His wile joined hbn there two days lalertogiveblrth to the couple's second 11011, Jason Eugene. Here to .wlst in the care dt five-year old Kenny Ray are Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldNobleof Albuquerque, N.M. .And would you believe, Judy resumed her bu ton twirling classes Wday! WITH THE CURBSIDE BOOK DROP at the Middleport Publlc Library, It's so easy to return books. Just drive up and drop them in. The stDry hour at the library conducted on Monday af· temoona continues and Miss Jane BaUey reports that two weeks ago she had 13 eager Jistepera. Educators today believe that one reason so many children don't read weU Is because they were never read to as pre-schoolers. Mrs. Williamson Hostess Tonight The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet tonight at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Williamson. Mrs. Williamson wiil have the devotions and also present a paper on the Arbor Day Centennial. Mrs. Homer Parker will talk on "Keep America Green and Clean Conservation with Trees," and Mrs, James Ca_~;Penter wiU ~~I · provide information on' trees suitable for planting in Ohio. May gardening lips will he given by Mrs. Tom Stewart. Members are to bring flower . arran gements, "Branching Out," using a tree branch in the design. Arbor Day plantings wiU be carried out at both Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs by the special education students and the Rutland Merry Gardeners. ~ Pennanen\ Spring Arrangements . Choose Yours Today! Dudley's Florist Serving: Golllpolls. Pomeroy, Mlcklltporl, 0., & Milson Co., W. Yt. I• TWO DAY SALE NEW HAVEN - New Haven's Fire Department Auxiliary wiii sponsor a rummage sale Thursday and Friday in the town hall . Rummage wiU be sold from 9 a.m. until! p.m. Persons who have rummage to donate are askCII to call 882-2814 or 882326~ . Graduates Get Our Special 1Q%0FF DISCOUNT Available To All 1972 Graduates Chapman 's Shoes Main St. · Pomeroy REVIVAL sET A fri.Ceuly evi!JIIeU.tlC revival will be llelcl May 1_. • ' Sunbonnet Girls Install Officers Officers of the Sunbqnnet Girls JIUl lor Garden Club were installed by Mrs. Don Thomas, at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs'. John Terrell, Installed were Shari Mitch, . president; Jamie Joh~ , vice president ; Marie Legar, secretary; and Elaine Barnhart; treasurer . Linda Rosenbaum was named as reporter lor the club. Program books were given to the girls and activities planned for the year were reviewed. These included planting a flower garden, a wild flower tour, making ceramic vases, flower arranging mechanics, gathering dried materials and i. . ' i i ~ • ;,.. , · , • . . . . .•u o o o o .;.mn: ..... e.::..t:r.: •.; < Pomeroy .. . Personal Notes I I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell of Columbus are visiting here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tnnnan Russell. Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tracy of Columbus spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. NeUie Tracy. Mr . and Mrs. Tracey Schrimsher of Columbus spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Long Bottom, R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bumgarner, NelsonviUe, are spending this week camping on the Floyd Weber farm at Keno. Joining the Bumgarners for a picnic dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bumgarner and family of Nelsonville. Other callers at the Weber home Sunday were Mrs . Ernaline Gorreil , Beverly ; Douglas Adams and a friend of Wheeling, W. Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Long Bottom. a garden tour. Each of the girls was presented a sunbonnet made by Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Garden calendars were also presented as compliments of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The girl3 received their .,.,.,.,.,., .•...,•••_.•• •• • ._. ' •, ._.' , · , ·o;o~x•X•' OAGC 'pins and membership cards. Slides were shown on "Perennials" and . "America the Beautiful." Group singing of "America the Beautiful," roil call and the club pledge opened the meeting. Miss Legar read the secretary's report and the treasurer collected dues. The .girls will meet Friday af. ternoon at the Meigs County Infirmary for an Arbor Day planting . Assisting will be members of the Winding Trail Garden Club, advisors for the jiUlior group. •,• , •,• .,•••,...,,.••,•..._••,. • ''1(' • • •• ~,·!·!o~·!•!•. ·-·~•._•:•:•:•!•;>!•!•!•!«0:.!•!•.•:•:•:< .6. •'•-:•,•:0XO:..•,•,•,w,o,•."oO:•,O:O:• ~j . . . »=8._ ·u~· •••~ ,o; ~ Social Calendar I WEDNEsDAY ROYAL OAK Baton Classes Wednesday evening. In· tennediate class 6:30 p.m., Corps practice 1:30 p.m., team practice 8:30p.m. Judy Riggs, ins true lor. ' MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2'p.m. Wednesday, at the home.ofMrs. Thereon Johnson , Racine. Book on Victor Hugo by Mrs . James Ti Ius. Response, a Hugo character. AM_EI{J,~ AN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday, at the hall . · WILDWOOD Garden Club Wednesda¥,10 :30a.m. home of Hilda Yeauger. Cook-<>ul and nature tour. WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. POMEROY · Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Election of officers. LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 Wednesday at the church. THURSDAY WOMEN 'S ASSN ., 7: 30 Thurs da y night,.Middleport Fi rs t United Presbyterian Church. Film , "Any · Milk Today ". Sewing to be dedjcated. Devotions by Mrs. Marcus Chambers. Executive .committee to serve. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, Thursday night, 7 p.m. Americllll Legion Hall. Parents of cub scout asked to attend . RIVERVIEW . GARDEN. Club, at the Whitehead home, 4:15p.m. Thursday, April '1:1. Members will drive· to Belpre to tour Collett's Greenhouse and dine out in Belpre. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack 249 Thursday 7:30p.m. at the lOOF Hail . FRIDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, special meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Royal and select master degrees to be conf.erred. PAST MATRONS of Evangeline Chapter, Mid· dieport, Friday 7:30 p.m. in basement dining room of Masonic Temple, Middleport. SUNDAY . HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 to 4:30Wesieyan Unied Methodist Church , Racine, Everyone welcome. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knight Templars, stated conclave, 1:30 p.m . Wed· nesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for Sir Knights, Ladies and families. ' THURSDAY TWIN.(:ITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday, CoL and Southern PARTY ENJOYED Ohio Electric Co. Plans wiU be Mr. and Mrs . Doug Staats of made for attending spring entertained ceremonial in Columbus May Mi.ddleport recentiy honoring their son, 6. Scott, whose first birthday MEET THEl Candidate Night anniversary was an event of Thursday, 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn April 13. Gifts were presented sponsored by Meigs County to the youngsters and refresh.' Republican Women 'sClub. The ments of cake, ice cream public is invited to attend. potato chips, and soft drinks COVERED DISH dinner were served. Thursday 6 p.m. Loyal Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Women 's Class Middleport Keith Woods, Ted and Cheryl ; Church of Christ. Bring own Mrs. Virginia Davis and table service. children, Jeff,. Ressie, Mark, MEIGS COUNTY Women's Richard . and Rachelle, and Fellowship Thursday, 7: 30 Charles and John Staats. p.m. at Dexter Church of Others presenting gifts were Christ . Dicky Wiley, Mid·· Mr . and Mrs. Ross Stewart, dleport, will present several Mrs. Atricia Stasis and Mr. musical numbers. and Mrs. Fred ·Davis. 1 RING No. 50 - SJ'-00 Plus $3.00 f or eoch $yn1htt le birl hs1one. IOK white or yt llow ,~: ol d . R lnp; will hold l! to 7 stones. RING Nu. 18 - 115.00. Plus 1.1.00 for e<1ch sy nthet ic births tone. \OK wh il e or yello w ~to ld . ~ 1lo Rh111 will hold 6 ¥tones RING No. 10 - 13UO. Plu! · $S.OO for eac h enulne stone exce pt 15.00 ad d lt lctnlll when l Aservice of commemoration honoring the late Mrs. Christy Baer was held at a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of. the Forest Run United Methodist Church . • 1 Mrs. Baer was. a • charter member and active worker in the"Society many years. · PIBnS were made d!ll'ing tlie' busine!l's meeting to attend the Thursday night officers .~ training session al the Heath United Methodist Olurch. A mother • daughter banquet was 11et for May 17 at the church. Twenty-four . sick· visits were made during the month and a bake sale was held by the members. ·Devotions by Mrs. Vernon Nease opened the meeting. The groqp sang "This Is My Father's W9rid" with prayer by the leader. Scripture was taken from Psabns and the meditation from "The Upper Room." An article enUUed "Power," closed the devotions. Mrs. Uswin Nease was program chairman and · her topic was entiUed "Changes, Changes, Changes" from the study book, "A Leap in Faith ." The subject dealt with some of the changes in the structure of society which are affecting women and their families. Several skits were presented by Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs . Olan Genheimer and Mrs. Allred Yeauger. Discussions followed each skit. A prayer by the group and the· song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" concluded the program . J;lefreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, .Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, and Mrs. Russ Watson. Tour S''-own ' ·· · · 1 at the Palntfll)' Etemeal.ary School, Mulberry Ave., ., . . fJ · 7:38 IIJ&blly. · ne evugeitat will be the Tn C Rev. Dr. Robert Penoaa of jj i.)Jj U,j GaUiw Cowlty. Pictures · of her Amoac the featared were Mediterranean tour aiqen will be lf.)'ear old · Marclret Petsoaa wbo · shown 9n slides by Mrs. Harry accempanlea benelf on a S.1Moore at the Monday illght 1uitar; Tile p•bllc il 'iavited.. mee tin~ of the Middleport :u 1''"0. w,., ........,.,•'&~ Business 'and Profeaalonaj· " women •s Club held at the. of· I fices o~L Columbia. Gas In Middlep~~~;t , · Mrs. Edith Forrest; program chairman', introduced Mrs. Moore who aiso commented tAl the group on membership in the club. Recognized -lor Mrs. Janet Pickens, Miss perfect attendance were Mrs. Kenda Chaney and · Mrs. Grace Prall, president, and Yvonne Young entertained · Mrs. Mary 1\unzebnan. recenUy with a bridal shower A report \on the spring honoring Nancy St. Clair, districtmeetiag held in Athens bride-elect Mike Burns. Acake.decorated with yellow was given by Mr.s. John Werner, ·and' Mrs. Pratt daisies and two doves along reminded members of the sl$te with a yeUow candelabra convention to be held May 19-21 carried out the yellow and . in Cleveland. Mr~ Kunzeirnan, green color scheme. The gift Mrs. Moore an<l Miss Olga table featured a little glrl Pierotti were el!!fted to the holding yellow, orange and nominating comrriitlee which · white Dowers. will report at the May meeting. Games were conducted by The new ~meers Will be inMiss Chaney and prizes were stalled by Mrs. Nellie Vale. won by Mrs. Debbie Buck, Mrs. Mrs. Pratt asked !Jiat annual Mildred Ziegler, MiSs Donna reports from comfuiltees be Weber, and Miss Bron Dailey. submitted in ·May. Other guests were Cathy A letter from the Urns Club Yates, Deb Wisecup, Joyce concerning a trip to Bermuda Kerns, Mrs . Golda Reed, was read, and It was'noted that Penny Walters, Garnet the Club has received a cer· Demosky, Mrs. Alpha Bailey, tificate from the Cancer Marge Riggs, Mrs. Ellie Society, Mrs. Rose Reynolds Southern and Rhonda, Mrs. Violet Burns, Marilyn xurns and Mrs. Alice Mills were both reported as Improving. A and Carmen, Kathy Pickens dessert course was served. and Mrs. Ola St. Clair. Sending gifts were Mrs. Jessie Curtis, Linda Baer, Mrs. REVIVAL NOTED Brenda Roush, Patti Collins, A revival opens April 29 at Debbie Crow, Mrs. Janeth the Board Baptist Church each Deal, Mrs . Garnet Ughtfritz, evening at 1:30. The pastor, Vivian Woodrum, Mrs. M!le St. R.ev. Darrell Johnson, will be Clair, and Mrs . ·Emma assisted by his brother, Farren Douglas . Johnson, from Summersville in bringing messag~s ·\ special singing each evening .' lz'·JeS· Bride-Elect Gt"ve·nS'ho.wer o' MOTHERS HELPED 12 VV ek omed P omero PTA mothers stayed in the y Elementary classrooms Tuesday afternoon were oriented By Sorority onwhilelevelteachers reading. Giving their H T . The ritual of jewels tea of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of ~ta Sigma Phi Sorority was held·Sunday evening at the home of An me Chapman, Pomeroy. Vicki Gloeckner, president, welcomed 12 new Janet Pickens, j(arenmembers, Stanley, Connie Bailey, Elaine Swisher, Kathy King, Linda Sauvage, Ruby Gum, Jennifer Sheets, Wilma Reese, Jeannie Ebers· bac h, Janice Kilker, and Sandru Korn. Fancy sandwiches, cookies, mints, coffee. and punch w~re served. Mrs. A. R. Knight, sponsor, presided at the coffee service, and Mrs. Gloeckner poured the punch, Others attending were Judy Crooks, Debbie Gerlach, Carolyn Satterfield, Jeanette Thomas, Donna Dyer, Nancy Prisner, Debbie Flniaw, Judy Werry, Donna Nease, Becky Anderson, Ruth Riffle, Linda Riffle . Lynn Daniels, Carol McCullough, Sue Zirkle, Jennifer Anderson , . Carol Adams, Martha McPhail, Susan Baer, Sarah Bechtle, Phyllis Bennett, and Charlotte Hanning. services were Mrs. W. H. Perrin Mrs. Bill McDaniel Mrs. J~ck ~aley Mrs. Jame; Wamsley Mrs. J~hn Murphy Mrs. Fr~k Casto, Mrs. Bru~ Zirkle Mrs. Robert Couch and Mrs. Earl Thoma. ' . Jn At 9-0ut At 5 UH Our FrM Puking Cnlur(ul, meimin,e:ful wi th lln~ ~imu latcd . hirt t't~ tnn..:s fm each child (up w ~ix Monts ) . Cu5tom · ~r t , a ltr .H Uf l' ~r:. nclflmthl· r ~. b lnrAe frnm $7.,0. 10 VACATION TRIPS For Mothers Day, May. l4 Fold~ flat . .. Tubvi~:H meta; !r ome wi th wi pe d ean vi nyl seo t a nd bock. Me ta l tray. C hao~ from o n orted styles. ,_____..._._ HECk'S REG. $4.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. l~ .1 I '· HECK'S REG. $l 6 .SB ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' ' G.E. HEAT & SERVE BABYondDISHuse. Completely safe easy to AUTOMATIC Mower·Special Better Than They Are Now· · · HECK'S REG. $1 0.96 Self Propelled or Push Type DIAPER PAIL One of Jo chon's o,utstan ding, quolity·built yeor-roLmd best ~ell en . Featuring the new completely ericloied mechanism , de~igned for infant 's pleasure a nd mother's pea ce of mind , alue baked t namel *" tubular steel leliJ' wi th · pla1tic tipi. Strong on• piece let~ brotes. ,. Prices Were Never Includes a carrying handle for your convenience; Deodorant Block in lid . $144 $8J8 /IWEI.IY DEPT. BABY WALKER 16 QT. SWING HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECk'S REG. $2.35 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSIWARI DEPT. Folds quickly for easy transporto· tion . -Rolls smoot~ly on non·breako· ble caster wheels. Bumpers of plastic protect furn iture and woodwork. CAR SEAT $1 oss "C ut~y" p a~~:h d baby ra• Ito I ;,;,. •• " ' " bo br ;, ..• Muol l1aJM will• podd.d ha!W:Iroll, ltotk o nd a ot, HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SJ22 HECK'S REG. $16.88 BABY ·sTROLLERS Make your selection from models with or wi l~outcanopy. $1088 $15 88 AND HOUSiWARE DEPT. HECK'S IIIG. $4.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 10%0 THE CLOWN • SMOKEY THE lEAR 3PC. CHILDREN'S SETS e 8ftok rtJi1tant, Dhhwo1her soft , Stain re1istant. • Set tiKiudei LPlatt, Bowl, &Muo. 4 Cycle 18" and 20" CHOICE spg GENERAL TIRE SALES HICK'S RIG. $2.88 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. lli; ld, Sola, Saltobla. .......... avaa.da Ira"" with dvfmt plated ho<doOOrt. l t ..llib... '<linrl pod in"-ov!;lulllorul pulL on•. J" talltr11 fu!lyJ!rtHtd mo.anltt lluor wilh • .,.ltr t.a lur IOI!Iplttt S11ppol1.-fold !01 IIO IOIIf• 5 FT. FOLDING GATES HECK'S REG • . . H~CK'S REG. $11.11 $3.29 HOIISEWAIIIJEPT. $'2 44 BABY BATH BABY CARRIER $199 Made of rugged plastic material that is easy to clean.· $144 HECK'S REG. $3.18 NURSERY CHAIR :?:~~!~.:;:E: N«ptoc:....ith ~· allll Ml.ty $422 llrllfl. s.ot -'lOft . "' ' " to lit 011 ltorl4ar4 o4ulltoit.t, C.Jon , whitt Ytllow & ~.oca~. ' · HECK'S RIG. $2.22 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOIISEWAII DEPT. . . HICK'S RIG. HOIISIWAM IJEiT. $5.99 ., BABY JEWELRY New ancllxdtlntl ln•~?~llle Prom Our of "M•d• Por-lach Other'' lofwls •ncl Chcilrl Includes: pendants, bracelets and rings. All in a wide auortment of styles. 100%. lAYER • CHILDREN'S ASPillI 36's · 26< J&J \ BABY OIL ' ·66C ' J.J BABY POWDER sac HICK'S RIG. • $1.24 HICK'IIIG. $1.11 ros.nt•r. lelltrl .... metellmlbr " "' cruttng o1 mtnv In our ••rMtv wldlarriY at llltcorllor-ctiollnod 101• •rid · . ~~~~ """'· And ...,. II )lilt chttn - - If very speclll ...... . • BAKER 992-9981 ' 11\88 u- 'I ' ,1 t.oi 992-7161 .Certified Gas Stations SJ8W. Main Reg c;.s . 33.9 $ HECk'S REG .' $38.88 HOUSEWARI DEPT. COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF fur rnut htrs, thcr' s il·wrlry Older Early HIGH CHAIR $]29 ~---------~=::::=::::: DISNEY WORLD I Choose from a great assortment of styles and colors. Perfe ct for the little one's surroundings. 2t4 E·. 2nd, Pomeroy LET'S GO TO wh.en diam ond 11 re. (! Uested. M o I h r ' s JUVENILE LAMPS Robinson's aeanerS Rl na w ill bold RINC Ne. 80 - $30.11. Plus $5.00 for each child 's .OS cl. ~en u lne · ~ t on e ex cept $15.00 $ide tha t locks in both position5, a nd odjUitable steel sp rin gs. The malt reu i~ vinyl covered with moisture p~oof Ia brie. SAME DAY . SERVICE ' I . 2 to 1 stone• . CRIB &·MAnRESS The trib is e q ui pped with full pa nel foot end wi th ~ iddie o rt de· sign, a teethi ng roil Gn oil four 5ides, o 'foo t trip release dro, p SHIRt FIN·ISHING dia mond Is req uested . 14K wh ite or yellow ~o ld . BABY Pomeroy, 0. 100 Octane · 35•9 Ethyl ' I - ' \' ··~ ~. ~~ :... .' 77( HECK'S REG. To991 SIMILAR TO IUUSTIATION ' 12 1/J oz. J&J BABY SHAMPOO 99( J&J BABY SOAP 14~ HECK'S REG. 25t COSIIITIC IJ9T. BABY LOTION . sac . �11- The vany Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1972 OPDI DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OnliAILY OPIIIAI.Y 1010 9 10 TO 9 LADIES' .SLIIVELESS SHIRTS • Mo~rn so lid ~ a nd prin.h from which to ch oose. All in auorted col· LADIES' SLIP·PERS KNIT SHELLS · LADIES' Crepe sole with so il dO th and -terry upper scuff style . Choose Great from solids o r prinh. Siz~s: S· . and nylon knit s with v-neck, scoo p, and plodet front. JAMAICA SHORTS Make yo ur se lecti on from Chev,.on de si gn Jarnai co sharh wfth pull-on waist in w~it e , blue, lilac, gre~n, ar peach. Sizes: s;to 16. M·L ~p r i ng wear in polyester while , blu e, lila c, or red col ors . Sizes: S-M-L. KNIT ClOTHING DEPT. PANTS Stylish k"it ponh wi th mod ern flare leg in navy , Sires:32to 38. . BODY SUITS Cl OTNIM&DEI'T. BLOOMER SETS sJ77 HECK'SRii~. CI.IITHING DEPT. CLOTH/II& /JEI'T. CABANA SETS Denim Ca bana for your yovng one . Tougn enougn to to ke a ll the pun ish ment he con dis h out a ll sp ring an d summer. Choo~e from stripes ar fa ncy plaids and sites 2 to 4. Easy core ond long weoring Per · monerot Pr eu Bloo mer Se h in o wide ouortrroent of ilylei. Sile ~ 9 ' to 18 moroths $2.41 HECK'S REG. $7.11 HECK'S REG. $3.48 TODDLER BOYS~ INFANTS' $6~ CLOTHING DEPT. j ladies' body suits with skirt. ARNEL Prints with Placket Front and snap crotch. skirt has a side tie . A~ilable in Si~es 5-M-l. $266 brown , blue, ye ll ow, and Iori ond styles. LADIIIS' whit e. All avai lab le wi th , chevron design with a piJ II on waist. Sizes: 8 f('\ 18 .. ss66 SIZES 2·3-4 .. . HECK'S REG . $6.8il CI.OTHIN& DEPT. CLOTHING C.E. KODAK V-631 PHONOGRAPH Compo t i b l ~ mo na ural cry \t a l co r · Iridge wit h dua l ~yr1t h e t ic 1oopphi re Jtyli wo n't damag e J. tereo reco r d~ . High -impact poly}tyrene cost'. Fov• · tttop·;, Ill >~~ lood lllfl, .t.(Cip11 lltolhtube 10!0.. 111 OUIOIOOi itoll, , H i~ rd b<l •l . A u· IOno<tlic /,1.., lood •'*' lolo<llloO", AUIO!tiOIOC • • pa•~"' po tlhoni" l and tOIInt:ng , Ouu· ble·UPOWft pl'l"' "~on, Oprit ol fye · '*•~l ~ 11 d9r , (O::.,.pa<l" ' U of>d torry1n; IUW 1peed change• . . 45 RPM ip on dle in · cl~o~de d . , . Powerlul 6" oval dynon1ic 1peo~ e r . $t..,1dy c on• t•~c 1 1 0 ~ u nci ~t~Odfrn " YI'"II • 111111 color 1lid11, tolo• P"nll, aod !&W HAIR SETTER !ot t. rou• ho ........ ""'' •, .. ,,, < <>n<l·t·on ~· "' \th ol dr 1 ill mrnu le \ 10!ongle !tee toller> ttl o•t>td tt>n gJ.t and 1 ~od1 6 tuntbo, 10 mtd•u"', 4 '"'"U •oil•" H..., t comloot ' "''""I ·~ ~ ulu t., rollor ho• ~. <>II '"."" h « ll o t •omc hm~ . llt l•«hong eob t. tollr •l un r roll. , '' '' ony ~~I !)<lit l!t oo ly l•g ht ~ QnUh whoo n o o ll~' ' "' " h...,~d I P-977 2,-SLICE TOASTER STEAM MIST lj,.,, 6 ot b o,.l o o l Adjush ihelt lo e ll kinds of bread . loasts to desired shade ol brownne ss. Snapd own crum b tror for eofy clean · ing. Cu.hioned IOOlt lilt gently hond1 toast to you. Gleaming chrome f ini~h . Stay cool handle s. (~n<ioi • O" "' "''"''·. DEHUMIDIFIER FM·AM PORTABLE RADIO ''"""'"'"f pow I< • Salod-1la <1 do• t.otll t J '• .. dr"""''' .,..., . ff t ~l d.r W~ I IICI~d1d t ~ .. il<hablo Af C an FM r - onlenn<JI: 18 ~ •h'fl Ira flo\ , l•mlt •od fao AM t l'loy1 u p 1<> IJO ~Oul\ Q/1 . ..... ., .. ponl ... bot· • l u• h •on <on!, "'""''.a ...,'"'"'' e • Automatic humi distat ~ont roh relo · tivt humidity lt.,.el. a Remowe1 \IP lo 13 p inu ol water from t he air p•r day . • l ~1 gallon wafer drip contoin · er . e Cabiroet in l'llulrol brown color. ( ' and bolhing ~uih in solo d ~ a nd prinh w1t h embroidery oppliq...e 111 \i n~ 12 to 2.ot mol'llh\. Aho o-.oiloblt 01e two piece 1u n ond bothing sui!~ in \1JI1 ds and p rinh. HECK'S REG. $29.88 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.96 HECK' S RIG. $14.11 HECK'·S REG. $13.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELIYDEPT. IEWiliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. . . , \ I ' I ' ' HECK' S REG. ' $1.28 No. 296 HAMILTON lEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE . ''"'"Q· !<"OW\ ~o llmih whtn 11 II'"' " to ,.1«!\olt 0...11n fttdurl\ "llolt in lh• hondlt'' lo• pt•f~ct <On • ln9 bolantt . RKtllld tw•lch pro.;cfu an .,,,a mea , " " 'of tantou• comiQn Ha ndy 8·1oot card, In con h mp~"''Y uril"9 lor '"""'"'p0«"' d...or. s1oaa HECK'5 RIG. $1:1.96 /EWILIY DEPT. oz. Q.-T. LOTION $J66 FITS ALL HAIR DRYER HOOD $128 $988 INFANTS' SLEEPERS $ 77 HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $2.49 JEWELl Y DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ·.. SUNIEAM Wall Plug a_ nd Jack · CAN OPENER KNIFE .SHARPE Open al'\r slandord siu cal'l . H:~::s $14.96 $1188 JEWELIY IJIPT. '277 . . Pt Pleasant Store On~ .. _, ·.·. K-135·20 5UN5lT KODAK HECK'S REG. $2.11 RECORDING .TAPE .$"-600FT. Heck's Reg. 114.96 · Pt Pleasant Store 9 oz. DIAL DEODORANT DRY HECK'S REG. $1.77 JEWELl Y DEPT. 4 oz. AQUA VELVA ' AFTERSHAVE LOTION M-3 FLASH . BULBS IEWEI.RY DEPT. 3 oz. HECK'S REG. $1 .68 JEWEI.RY DEI'T. 11 WilLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE e REGULAR eMEN.THOL HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 14' COSMETIC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. 77• HICK'S I IG. $11.96 /EWILRY IJEI'T. $188 HECK'S REG. $2.28 KODAK. ClOTH/I" 1111'1. COSMETIC /JEPT. JACKET &GUN SET ' : . ·..\ .... \ \ ' ' Short s leeve p o lo shirts in o crew ne ck and os~orted co lors . Idea l for your boy or girl. Sizes: 1 to 4. · lnlo n11 ' 91lt ba• •••1 ti><>< o •t pe• lot i '""' lo• olup uo plo r J>. ''• ltllndo~• ••le <h on of ''r l•• hom .,k• < ~ to r~o o~e , Suu. 9 lo 2~ -· HICK 'S 110. $1 .991ACH lUll 2FOR $JOO "'"'"'"'"'· The exciting tw irley copter ha s blade s that tw irl in opposite d irec.tio ns and it ma kes o mot or noise . TOY LUICH KIT ClDTNI/1& IIIPT. , HECM;'5 REG. $2.99 $138 HIC~' SREG . $1 . 12 Dfi'T. Tor III/IT. I'ULL TOYS BUGGY RIDE OR tRAIN RIDE Made of vinyl constru ctio n wi tn sand weighted bottom. • REGULAR •liME u·. 88( TOY 34".CLOWN BOP BAG MAN-POWER DEODORANT 48C CHOICE ROCK·A·STACK RATTLE BALL .l ' 1111 • 1111111 I I lUll II II IIIII 1111 II Ill 11111111 111111111 IIIII 1111 III!IIIIU II Hi -imopacl plasli c p•opor· ggc HECK'S REG. 1.44 TOT III/IT. Si~t . flu orescent poly rings fit ove r cone in seque nce of spectrum. Rock· " just like Daddy's". Hinged cover holds bo«le. TDTDIPT. er base. 1·3 3 STYLES PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION TRUCKS 8" BABY DOLLS Safe all·vinyl construction . Styles includ1>boby doll on pillow or boby doll in cradle. .~·.~· HICK'SRIG. $1.99 TDTIIEI'T. \ $1.22 ~· , J '3 '£;" -""..... "~~..~ The dump !tuck' ha s a heavy duty cab with a · slurdy Dump Body. Mounled on large All Ter· rai n Wheels , Hauls and dumps . Other styles HICK'S RIG. $1.18 • II I This set indvdes a garden rake, spa de, hoe , ond lawn take . ALSO CREATIVEILOCKS OR SNAPLOCK BEADS HECK'S toSIIETit , . , I '" "''" GARDEN SET I' BOBBIE BIRD include tne Eortn Havler and the Cement Mix · 14• II 4 PIECE er. HICK'S lEG. II I ClDTNIN& DEPT. FISHER PRICE . . .,.. JEWEI.IY DEI'T. I tu 'II "'II as tn'ey tvmble inside ; butyro le globe . Infants ta 3 yrs . HECK'S REG. 99 1 Ill! ' Wo od ba ll s p roduce ': delighlful "rallle" sound IEWEL/IY DEPT. •REG. • MENTHOl •LIME ,,, ~ POLO SHIRTS ... , 3 CUIES (12 FLASHES) . NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM COSIImC " ' ! TWIRLY COPTER COWBOY 40Z. ••• J ,. FLASH CUBES oz. HICK'S RIG. ' ' CLOTHING DEPT. TODDLER BOYS' OR GIRLS' and belt. DOUIUEDGE COSMETIC IJIPT. Ava ila ble in ouorted prinh or ,olid col01 1 ol white, pink, blue , and maize . Set includes vest , g un, ~ olste r , $147 HECK'S REG. $1.19 •• FITTED CRIB SHEET AND PILLOW CASE s15aa ..' ·, . ' :' ... . SYLVANIA DOZEN $149 •REGULAR e HARD ~ TO· HOLD HECK'S REG. 69' fuller, natural look. I nclude~ onod1· menh and compact lro¥el ccne. 110· 120 Voh1. A. C. 60 cycle . 330 WoH5 Mo•imum. FILM SLIDE FILM LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY ·-.•__ ·--·· .COLOR PRINT SCD.I KODACHROME 30Z. 1£0 ..__, ,__ CX-126-12 • COSMETIC DEI'T. ~;~.1'" ~~" 'i CP.I& ~t~T S t ~les , • .. I ' STYLING DRYER groom' ond drih ho ir for a Heck's Reg. 13.79. . . : ' . : : ' . · : -,~ • ... .... . ..... :.r~.· G.E. HOT lATHER : DISPENSER Extension CS6K ens kni.,.es to o keen edge. Built in reit lor eo\y scinors sharpening . Rem ovo· · b le ~loinleu 1teel cultin g whet:l. . ' .. (lDTNJN& DEPT. .· SLICING KNIFE SCHICK KNIT BOXER SHORTS 21o 4 \ 1~\ U. ELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE BOY AND GIRL <;J te ot ~elec l i(ln o f pr 1n ls , check! , ond sol1d > or1 si te> Bo )!lS:'' or G irls' boxer kn it shorh in vivid reds , golds, and navys . Sizes 2 to 4. ClOTNINUII'T. 30 ~- Telephone DURENE A EACH EK - 14 SUNSET 2 · HOUR Cl OTHIHCDEPT. IU rl $ ,1~8 • Co mpa ct power hol'ldle - o d or , heot, or.d grea ~e re'i'tont • 9'' hol · low g round sto inl en ' ' ee l \lici ng blodu, with W!rra led culli ng edges e Venotile-· Siicei your favorites meoh, lish , fowl, breod,, c hee~es, vegetab le~. with co mple te eaie t Detachable b' Cord\!!! lor neoler ~fo rage appear· once • Fimilert1p ~w 1lth co" lrgl bor wit h Hlle ty loc k • Finger tip blade t e le o~ buttonl lor easie r cleonir1y of blade s. SHORT SETS A wonderful a~so rt m en t o l 1vn 'uih !hal ore iu1 t the l hi ng lor the sp,ng o nd w mrner ~e a so n . S11es 9 to 14 mont hi . / GIRL 2-PIECE SUN SUITS SUN SUITS & BATHING SUITS One piece TODDLER INFANTS' INFANTS' 88 HECK'S REG. $2.28 ' ) \t:;~(L ! G.E. · C.E. ... it\, HliCK'SRiiG. $25.9? 1\ ; SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT $22 $2.88 HECK'S REG. $1.16 TOT 1111'1. Hang thi' hand,ome bird in a ny room . h wilt be a conYersolion pieu in your den, p\ay rogm or children'\ room . Watch r.a1btk wing movemeQ-1 Oi he flooh on hi1 14" spring . Al~arted colon. ' sac ,.,.,,, HECK' S IIG. $1 .11 �..' 13 - .The DaUy Sentinei,M\ddleport.f'olneroy, 0., AJ,rU 26, 19'12 .Garden Club ladies Meet OPIIIAILY · 10TO 9 OPEl ~AlLY 10 TO 9 NEW HAVEN - .ES LAST . RUBBER WATER HOSE 20" DELUXE long e noug fl to water mqst lawns with no trouble . Dura ble e,ough to lo $t many seosoOs. -· MOWER FE~TURES INCLUDE\ Briggs & Stratton Engi ne. e Rewind Engi ne Sta rter: • Wh ee l size -of 8x 1.75. • lndi,iduol wheel Ad ju•tme nt wi th no tools . 'e 1" to 3" Cutting Heights. • Su ction De sign One Piece Blade . STANLEY II . ' ·""'f!"T:~ ·. £L 88 $ HECK'S · REG. $14.88 HARDWARE DEPT. 2-GALLON GAS CAN $122 88 ~ . ""'"' .::...~--- HARDWARE DEPT. $2.99 SJ288 ' 0 11 , . o HECK'S REG. tone. ' 7870 GRASS SHEAR $233 · Thi• 402Sl M.odel ho• o Woiout woodgrain Multi· Use TOp . SturdY. cros$br0(ed straight le.gs, bronze . '' STRU CTO's eKcl usive 4-posit_ ion grid and grate give you the exact od j~s tm e nts for quic k searing of steak ~ and hambu rg e rs bnd for any cqo king requireme~ts, · Iorge tur keys, ro o s!s, ·etc. The kettle top opens. and .clo· 1 ses smoothly on slu rd y hi nges. No need to remo'le the · to p. This uniq ue hi ~ge desig n prevents unsightly spots on your patio floor and bur nt spots OA th e la wn. e 20" Cu tt in g Width. e .3 .5 H.P. HARiJWAiiE DE.PT. 30"x60" FOLDING TABLE ·BAR·B·O GRILL ' $ WALLACE 22~' STRUCTO HUFFY Sf8"x50 FT. . . . . HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWA/11 DHT. HECK'S REG . $79 .88 WILSON BALL GLOVES Th t Bose bo ll Se a ~ o n begins KENT RED, WHITE, & BLUE HARDWARE DEPT. at HECK'S REG. He ck's wiih th is ovlslonding Size· m<lre Ba seba ll G love , by Wil ~on BASKETBALL Official size . $32.99 $1388 S]99 . HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. '16.99 SPORTS DEPT. oz. RAID 1 5 ttz 16 1/4 Oz. BACKBOARD, RIM, &BRACKET 5 Gal. ANT&ROACH KILLER 1 ~ Eos y to insta ll on a wall, flat roof, slant roof, or pole . Size The real estate 11 ctescrlbed as tollows The ··follow ing reel esta t e sl tuete in the Village of Mlct . dtaport, Meigs County , Ohio, d es crib ed as fol l ow s : Th e following rea l estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No . 309 In Town No. 1, Range No . 13 In said County ol Melg,, anct State of Oh io, that istosoyalot ot two a cres and ninety .fhree huo ct redths of en acre on which Ralph Spooner form er ly resldect on the Hill near the forks of the road about hall a mite northwest of Middleport , on the road to Rutland and more par tlcularty ctescrlbect as totlows, to -wit: Bl'h ctegrees well 66'17 teet from the north ·wes t corn er of sa id Spoon e rs house being In tine wi th the north e?d of th e then ce nor th 11112 degrees ea•t ' chains and 36 link$ ; thence n~rth 88'h deg re es sa m e ; east three chains and ninety two link s; thence south 7117. degre es east 3 cha ins and 11 link• to ~ stake ; the nce south 72 degrees west 6 chains and 17 links to a corner at the road ; thence north -451(4 degrees west 3 chaiJ1S and 211inks to a s tone ; then ce nor th 14112 degr ee• west 1 cha in 38 links to th e pla ce of beginnin g, HECK'S REG . $1.68 COLEMAN COOLER saving end exc epting th e coal ROOF COATI ·~ HARDWARE DEPT. und er sa id· premises and th e ~~r~'tot'gre ";~:r vt:J. sam e as Reg. 14.48 ' HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store ZEBCO COLEMAN 1245 There's no gves~i n g oboul th is g1eot coo ler . Complete recessed handle an d bott le opener . It a lso ha s a cam type la tch wi th skield loc k an d o ful l com plim ent w•n GALLON JUG No jug onywhere ktt,pl g ga ll on cool lofl ge r end provides os mv ~ h ltyl•, ond good looks and dependability for the- prict . . . .o1thit u ctptionolvo lue. .. by Coleman. Complete with fo1t· Fio faucet ond eoiy corry hondlt . of Coleman leadership fea ture s. ' ,_,_ 88 $ REEL COMBINATION ( t>'f'h•""'"'" ~o 1?.0~ 1119U J POf>wlo , ?07 Zoe8. ~ low•11 po '' ed foo lproof •eel mo de on A"' ""' o wo l h •nott~•n9l•o<0 10}0 •od ~ eel body and <O•O•I nl h10;1h ompoor r oolol h< Adl" ' '"l.l~ d'"4 (o.,plero wo•h up F"'O> /~ ydl 10 lh ' " ' ' l•o• M '"t"""'"9"~rle 1po:><>l Rod '' 5 ] " '"" pro<e lob ~• glu" t ork ':I"P oo9l•d lor <om lur l ond ron n ol HECK 'S REG,ULAR $23.99 SPORTS DEPT. $599 SPORTS DEPT. 73FT. RE-WEB KIT ZEB(0202 SPIN CAST REEL Heck's Reg. e Sto in leH stul1pin nu h•od . ni t ro re hordentd • Thumb control button • Con· ~f ont onl i·rt verse . 75 vds. line. • HECK'S REG. 3.99 1 HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. -FLASHLIGHT $7.99 Pl Pleasant Store WITH SAFETY FLARE ANGLER 2-PIECE SPINCAST ROD lawn cho irs. ggc enou gh to lost ACE $1.88 HECK 'S REG. 4 7' HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TIRE GAUGE SEALED BEAM BULBS . A\'a ilable in the followi ng $lock nu mbe" ' 4001, 4002, 6006 ond 601 2. CHOICE 'I I ' HECK "S REG. \ TO $ 1.57 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 3 c HECK'S REG. 99 1 FOR$1 12 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. · STOP &.TAIL LIGHT BULBS $1.38 3-PACK . FUSEES Fo r p rotection on the kigh ways in day or nig ht . A fo r a·ny h i gh~~y emergency. m ust l 03 4 ond 11 57 . 88< HECK'S REG. \ Availa ble in stock numbers WHITE TAMPICO BRUSH Fo r Wkeels , Fenders, Tops, Boot•, ETC. TENNIS BALLS HECK'S REG . $1.24 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Angler 5 1'.! h. cork .handle, 3 guide!, medium weight . LAWN DARTS. $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPORTS DIP'[. 15 oz. PINT SNAP -CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Mrs. lee Gibbs read the f0IIowmg · fiower.shOW schedule . to the group. ThiS show will be held in comectlon with Ute . Mason CoWity !'au-. The theme oftheshowwillbe "IntheGood . Old Sununertune. 11 Class 1- June Brides - An . , arr angement for a bride s table background to be light ' green. Consultant, Mrs. Ray Proffitt telephone No. 773-4557. ' . Class 2 - Strolhng Down a Shady Lane - an all foliage . arrangemen t, des1gner , s choice. Gray background. Consultant, Mrs. Carroll Casto, tele!ilone No. 675-3491. Class 3- Fourth of July - A patriotic arrangement using . d the colors of .r~, white an blue. mue background. Condill sultant, Mrs. j' . G. Cau , telephone No . 67~2. M'd Class··. 4. ... ·:1 summer Madness - An'arrangement in . the, modern number . Destgner furnishes own cover for background . Tall •Class. aM """no ~muo. Class ~~~~e'hrh:e~"~~~~!f; b0~d ~~e:~ own cover for background. 1 . wh).ch were previously con · Consultant , Mrs. Charles ~~.~~~~·:v':!~dwr~co~~:d'fn e~r Lanham, tele!ilone 67~592. 111 , Page <31, Deed Record s Class 7 - Come to the. Fair 0 ~~~~s ,;~u~~YJa~~~ ·vg~~g ~~~ (Invitational Class) Designer's deed s recordect In vot. 116, Page choice . An arrangement 226, and 1/ol. 117, Page 190, Oe~ ct suggestive of the Mason Record s or Meigs Countv. Oh 1o. Reference De_ect :_Vot. 117, County Fair . Grey"llreen Page 20, Deed Record s Meigs background. Consultant Mrs. County , Oh io . ' ... You are required to enswer Evelyn Ganunon, telephone .. th e Petition with in twenty eight 671>-3715 ctay s after ttle last publication of · . this notice, namely, by not later At the concluslon of the than the 21st. day of June, 1972, meeting refreshments were or Judgmen t by default wil l be rendered aga inst you . served to Mrs. F. A. Batey, Anna M. Ryther. Mrs. Howard Burris Mrs. Ray Administratrix the .' . Estate ot Georgew . Fox, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Moore, Deceased, Harry Layne Mrs Herman Plaintiff ' · crow, crow a. Porter , Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Attorneys tor Plai ntiff Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. w 12. 19, 26 ti l J, JO. 11: 2•, 11 lJoyd Roush, Mrs. Donald &nlth, members, Mrs. George Carson, guest, and the hostesses. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. Creditors are required to file their claims with said f iduciary within four months . . $199 15 BLADE SPRAY LIQUID · FEELER GAUGE WRENCH The super penetra nt th at melh nnt oway sse HECK'S REG. 77' AUTOMOTIVE DE,. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG • .· 99 1 $1.22 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. "AIIT(JMOT/VE 11/IT. Holzer Medical Center at the corner of Fo urth and Sycamore in Gallipolis where she was a patient for three days. Present for the meeting were Mayor Zirkle, coun cilmen Donald Embleton, Vernon Smith , Cecil Duncan and Recorder Jane Russell. Brown appea~e d Mrs. Ge 0rge Greene has returned to her home fr om the Priced Less Than What quality Beef Does A&P Sell? California Beef Roast q u e~ t io n . That's a fa ir 19 See Show MASON - Several of the Mason Mothers Club members . and their husbands attended w 19, 26 {II 3, 31 the Mountaineer Dinner . · NllTICE OF Theatre Sundily at HlKTicane APPOINTMENT · case No. 20661 to see ihe Stage ShOW1 'Estate of Btne Anne Wetd "Barefoot in the Park." Oectned . In addition to an excellent . Notlte Is hereby given that dinner and ' show the group lthamor D. weed of 3713 Harvard Acres , Clnclnna.ll, viewed antiques which were OhiO A5221 hiS been duty IP · pointed Executor of ttle estate displayed In tl)e lobby. of Ben~ Anne Weed. dectned. Going were. Mr. and Mrs. la te of The· VIllage of Pomeroy • Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. MeiGS Count,y, Ohio. creditors are- required to file James Proffitt, Mr. !lnd Mrs. their cla i m's with said fidu ciary Joe Lillh, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer w~thln four months. Doled this 7th day ot April Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Larty 1972. Jot)n c . Bacon Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ,Ac ting Probate Judge llylell, Mr. and Mrs. ~lea of said county Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. ~chllf"1! t•l 12, 19, 26, 31 Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John - - - :.c:N::-:0:-:T::-tc::1::'-::0-;F=='"'- Karsclmlk, . Mrs.. Nolan APPOINTMENT . SWac~er, and Mrs. M.url casl No. 20"2 M ee E!lote ·of OLEN G. DOER FER ·eg . Deceaaed . · , . Notice t•, hereby given fhet .Darlene Ritchie of Route 1,_ A'ITJi:ND WNCIIEII'l Rutland , Ohio, has been duly 1ppalnted edmlnlitretrlx of ttte CUFTON - Mrs. Rly Fox, E•tatt of Olen O. Dotrfer. Olarlestm ifQlepll nhtive decelltd, I''' Of Melgl County, OhiO. . of hoinemaken, and Mrs. Crecuton art required to flit their ctalml with ootd fiduciary Howard Garland, Galllpolls within tour montho. prtlldeat of Mp1n Dottd 11111 . lth daY Of April Olunty HorneiJiiUn Coallcll, '1972. · John C. Bacon attauled .the Putnam County ' Acting Judge Court of Common Pltes, Sprlnl . Lwlcheon ill Scott : ProNto Dlvlllon Dlpo4 Tltelda)'. C<l 12, ,, , 26, 31 . • lb. 99c Hut not an e a sy om· to a lb\\'l' l' <lifferent from any ot he1· m(•at merchant. These stan<lards don't tit l' Xactlv the fam iliar terms you know for grades of meaL As an examplt•, ' did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Choice, just doesn't meet our "Su per-Hil(hl" :; pceifications'1 . j.fb. OGc 79c All Meal Wieners ~~~~= Luntheon Meal v.~,~~.,o . • ·-85c Bologna ~~~= Swiss Steak ·~~~3,~~~· .. • • • • • Sea Trout Fillets • • • • t•.7t Charcoal Steak • • • • • Canned Ham ~¥~::i • • • • 8can5749 Fish.Sticks ~~~~· • • •-tb. · You see ... we don't buy by grade. We tcsc our own pkJ. high standards to bring- you t he hPst ralut•s. That doesn't nu,an we don't ap provP of .,uch v;rad ing ... not at al L It j ust means we' t·e vc tw fuss.v about .. • • pk(. . . . - • pkJ•. lb. I the beef we label "Super-Hi ght." 0 It staml,; to reason Wl' hare to lw l!r M I' II'<Hild n't lw America",; num iwr one mm t nw t·chant. VALUABLE COUPON ~ll)l.l!Jl . LUX LIQUID ,. . _ 39C bottle WI TH THIS COU PObl 6ood Thrw Hturd1y, April 29th At Your Fri1nd ly AlrP Food Stort. WITH THIS &ood Thru Saftlrd•y, April 29th At Your Fri1"dly AlP Food Stor.. John C. Ba con Acting Probate Judge of said County V~LUA8LE COUPON Whole Kernel Corn • Sweet Peas • • • • • BRAND Spinach • • • • • • Egg Noodles • • • • OWN Tea Bags • • . • • • Instant Coffee .~6·.N •. . 3 .,& $10G pkp. OUR pq, ol. 100 89 c • EIGHT O'CLOCK COUPON boo ONEPERFAMI.LY . ANN PAGE A&P REGULAR KOTEX 40 . . ,,$1'09 A&P VACUUM PACKED IONA BRAND ONE PER FAMILY At Hurricane Theater Sunday A Year Ago! because we havP mn· ow n qua lity standa rd ~. of Meigs County, Oh io. Dated this 11th day of April 1972. Ta nk Company before co uncil requesting a job Cllntract to -painf the water tank on Haven Heights inside i"'d out but no action was taken by counciL Cecil DW!can, fire chief, announced the Fi re Depar tment was accepting bids on a one-half ton van truck. Council instructed Recorder Jaoe Russell to apply for 15 emo ioyes under the NYC program to be used ·by town. for work at the swimining pool, New Have n Librar y, Alex. Quilie~ Par~-'-sLr_ee_t clean-up etc The youths will be aged 16 · 21 years old and it is felt thei wiil eontribute much to the safety, h~alth aryd environment of the town. The bills were presented and ordered to be paid. · A re'presentative of the I 6- Vacation Travel other minera ls and th e right to an arrangement suggestive of mine the same. E•ce pt lng anct reserv ing a vacation. Designer fumishes Cut No. 2t6" Clean-up Day for New Haven was set by the town council Monday during their regular monthly session with Mayor Charles Zirkle presiding. Clean-Up Day will feature free pick-up service on May 4 and 5th but it is noted that the free pick-up service does not include tree limbs. bar. e...,. and n ine links to the place of beginning , contain ing 2'·100 of an acre , exc! pt ing th e coal and· Jackie Greene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene is now home after being a patient in Pleasant Vali~y Hosp\tal for five days. . we care------------... Atso the following premises , Consultant Mrs. Patrick Riley, to -wit : Beginning at the Nor · tel ""'one """2006 thult corner of " abo ve ouu; · dettr lbejj 'premlse·s·: then ce aass 5 - 'lbe Picnfc - an south 5'12 degrees east 3 cha ins t · b illi 11 and 21t lnks to Joseph Flem ing• arrangemen usmg r an Y lot: thence North 12 degr e" colored flowers. Grey.gree.n e•st 79 tlnkSi thence north l 'h baCkground . ConSUIta nt , 1naS. "" degrees east 2 chaIns and 93 tln kSi thence •est one cha in H8rold Bumgarner, telephone Estate of Ken Clark , a k a Kennettl Cla r k Deceasecl. Notice Is hereby glvan that Myrtle Clark of Route 1. M id · dleport. Ohio, has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the Estate ·o f Ken Clark, aka Kenneth Clark; dectased , late from bolls ond pofll. CHOICE . 66~. NEW WAliAMA STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Students at Whama High School Tuesday made their selections for new Student CoWicil officers to ser-Ve the next school term of 1972-73. Those elected to serve include (left to right): Rick Hesson, vice president ; Dianna Harris, secretary . treasurer , and Donnie Machir, president. o, Re -web k ii f o r Rugged Faye Pa rkhurst and daughter Carol left Monday for the Philippines where they will join RM I Bruce D. Parkhurst who is O'\ duty there with the U. S. Navy. Mrs . Parkhurst is the daughter of Mr. and MRs. Darrell McCoy of Hartford. LEGAL NOTICE south BASKETBALL Mrs. Treva Kimes and children left for Germany where they will join their husband and fa ther, SSG ·Thomas M. Kimes who ·is stationed there with the U. S. Army . The fam ily expects to reside in Germany for three years. SSG Kimes is the son of Mr. and Ms. Kenneth Kimes. April opened in regular form . meeting of the New Haven Members answered . roU call Garden Club was bel~ at Ut'e with "Name a Flower That is home of Mrs. Otti~ Roush with moomlng in Your Yard." Mrs. Velma lloulll as co. During ·the business session hoateas. IJilitb · Jane PoweU is was announced that Ute presided at Ute meeting, which planters at Wahama High Sclwol arid at the Ne\v Haven Super-Market would be planted by members of the club again llj TH& COMMON PLEAS this year. Other items of COURT OF business were discussed, one MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .-'- PROBATE DIVISION . being the sending of a student Anno M. Ryther, Ad· toUte NatureCampat()glebay mlnlstr1trlx of the Estale of Park, Wheeling. This was Goorgo W•. Moore, Deceased, tabled untiLthe May meeting, since the camp won't be bel.d vs.Pto!ntill, Belly Mouman, et at ., Wltlllater in the summer. Oefendonts. The pro<~ram for Ute evening No. 20594 'i"" ' - NOTICE BY was presented by Mrs. Lloyd PUBLICATIONThe Defendants, Paul Moore, Rou sh ' the ti'tle of Which was Jr . , and Mr s. Pa ul Moore, Jr ., " Perfwne From Your Garhis &pouse, and the unknown · den" During the n•esentation heirs , devisees , l egatees, • r ' execuloro, admin istrators or Mrs. Rollllh told the group what assigns of Paul Moore, Jr . and was needed to make your own Mrs. Paul "oore . Jr ., will take • not.lce that on the 26th . day ot perfumefromfiowersgrowntn m:J1~yth~ 9~~·b·.,~e~lll~f~o~~~ your garden. It is quite a the Common Pleas court ot· lengthy procedure, and Meigs County, Oh io, wh e.eln although it would be very iny~u have been named defen dants praying tor sale of th e teresting to try it, most ~ntlre Interest In the rea l estate members decided they would hereinafter described In order . , • to pay the debts ol the ctecectent, rather buy theus at a cosmetic Beg inn ing at a stone with a brin k on top of It , which bears ' RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KilLER $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. RY ROSA GRF.ENE Tile ~neg~~: c~Sts~~~e,;, ,~:f::,1~~ : New Haven Sets Clean-Up. Days Hartford News -- ---- - 1 - mMJ!JI MM<lJ!~ - HEAP & SHOULDER~ YOUl •·~"· ....,., CHOICE •.:::!: ~:.'.. 6ood Thru S.lhlr~•Y• Aprn ggc 29t~ ~t WITH THIS COUPON Your Friendlv A&P Food Stor1. ONE PER FAMILY MARVEL JANE Ice Milk • • • • • • PARKE ~ Sandwich Rolls DAILY A&P CREAM STYLE Dog Food ·Golden Corn • • • • • • • $100 • • • KING COLE MIXED VEGETABLES PILLSBURY FLOUR rerry, , 5 44c tb. bag 4 WITH THIS COUPON ·6ood Thru S~urd•v•. April 19th At YOur' fti1ndfy AlP Food Store. ' ONE PIR FAMILy li:'l!1jjjJtlfif!l)'ll®lli\ilfili&W/a! 280Z. CANS . '1· .. 'I . 6 . n.... �..' 13 - .The DaUy Sentinei,M\ddleport.f'olneroy, 0., AJ,rU 26, 19'12 .Garden Club ladies Meet OPIIIAILY · 10TO 9 OPEl ~AlLY 10 TO 9 NEW HAVEN - .ES LAST . RUBBER WATER HOSE 20" DELUXE long e noug fl to water mqst lawns with no trouble . Dura ble e,ough to lo $t many seosoOs. -· MOWER FE~TURES INCLUDE\ Briggs & Stratton Engi ne. e Rewind Engi ne Sta rter: • Wh ee l size -of 8x 1.75. • lndi,iduol wheel Ad ju•tme nt wi th no tools . 'e 1" to 3" Cutting Heights. • Su ction De sign One Piece Blade . STANLEY II . ' ·""'f!"T:~ ·. £L 88 $ HECK'S · REG. $14.88 HARDWARE DEPT. 2-GALLON GAS CAN $122 88 ~ . ""'"' .::...~--- HARDWARE DEPT. $2.99 SJ288 ' 0 11 , . o HECK'S REG. tone. ' 7870 GRASS SHEAR $233 · Thi• 402Sl M.odel ho• o Woiout woodgrain Multi· Use TOp . SturdY. cros$br0(ed straight le.gs, bronze . '' STRU CTO's eKcl usive 4-posit_ ion grid and grate give you the exact od j~s tm e nts for quic k searing of steak ~ and hambu rg e rs bnd for any cqo king requireme~ts, · Iorge tur keys, ro o s!s, ·etc. The kettle top opens. and .clo· 1 ses smoothly on slu rd y hi nges. No need to remo'le the · to p. This uniq ue hi ~ge desig n prevents unsightly spots on your patio floor and bur nt spots OA th e la wn. e 20" Cu tt in g Width. e .3 .5 H.P. HARiJWAiiE DE.PT. 30"x60" FOLDING TABLE ·BAR·B·O GRILL ' $ WALLACE 22~' STRUCTO HUFFY Sf8"x50 FT. . . . . HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWA/11 DHT. HECK'S REG . $79 .88 WILSON BALL GLOVES Th t Bose bo ll Se a ~ o n begins KENT RED, WHITE, & BLUE HARDWARE DEPT. at HECK'S REG. He ck's wiih th is ovlslonding Size· m<lre Ba seba ll G love , by Wil ~on BASKETBALL Official size . $32.99 $1388 S]99 . HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. '16.99 SPORTS DEPT. oz. RAID 1 5 ttz 16 1/4 Oz. BACKBOARD, RIM, &BRACKET 5 Gal. ANT&ROACH KILLER 1 ~ Eos y to insta ll on a wall, flat roof, slant roof, or pole . Size The real estate 11 ctescrlbed as tollows The ··follow ing reel esta t e sl tuete in the Village of Mlct . dtaport, Meigs County , Ohio, d es crib ed as fol l ow s : Th e following rea l estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No . 309 In Town No. 1, Range No . 13 In said County ol Melg,, anct State of Oh io, that istosoyalot ot two a cres and ninety .fhree huo ct redths of en acre on which Ralph Spooner form er ly resldect on the Hill near the forks of the road about hall a mite northwest of Middleport , on the road to Rutland and more par tlcularty ctescrlbect as totlows, to -wit: Bl'h ctegrees well 66'17 teet from the north ·wes t corn er of sa id Spoon e rs house being In tine wi th the north e?d of th e then ce nor th 11112 degrees ea•t ' chains and 36 link$ ; thence n~rth 88'h deg re es sa m e ; east three chains and ninety two link s; thence south 7117. degre es east 3 cha ins and 11 link• to ~ stake ; the nce south 72 degrees west 6 chains and 17 links to a corner at the road ; thence north -451(4 degrees west 3 chaiJ1S and 211inks to a s tone ; then ce nor th 14112 degr ee• west 1 cha in 38 links to th e pla ce of beginnin g, HECK'S REG . $1.68 COLEMAN COOLER saving end exc epting th e coal ROOF COATI ·~ HARDWARE DEPT. und er sa id· premises and th e ~~r~'tot'gre ";~:r vt:J. sam e as Reg. 14.48 ' HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store ZEBCO COLEMAN 1245 There's no gves~i n g oboul th is g1eot coo ler . Complete recessed handle an d bott le opener . It a lso ha s a cam type la tch wi th skield loc k an d o ful l com plim ent w•n GALLON JUG No jug onywhere ktt,pl g ga ll on cool lofl ge r end provides os mv ~ h ltyl•, ond good looks and dependability for the- prict . . . .o1thit u ctptionolvo lue. .. by Coleman. Complete with fo1t· Fio faucet ond eoiy corry hondlt . of Coleman leadership fea ture s. ' ,_,_ 88 $ REEL COMBINATION ( t>'f'h•""'"'" ~o 1?.0~ 1119U J POf>wlo , ?07 Zoe8. ~ low•11 po '' ed foo lproof •eel mo de on A"' ""' o wo l h •nott~•n9l•o<0 10}0 •od ~ eel body and <O•O•I nl h10;1h ompoor r oolol h< Adl" ' '"l.l~ d'"4 (o.,plero wo•h up F"'O> /~ ydl 10 lh ' " ' ' l•o• M '"t"""'"9"~rle 1po:><>l Rod '' 5 ] " '"" pro<e lob ~• glu" t ork ':I"P oo9l•d lor <om lur l ond ron n ol HECK 'S REG,ULAR $23.99 SPORTS DEPT. $599 SPORTS DEPT. 73FT. RE-WEB KIT ZEB(0202 SPIN CAST REEL Heck's Reg. e Sto in leH stul1pin nu h•od . ni t ro re hordentd • Thumb control button • Con· ~f ont onl i·rt verse . 75 vds. line. • HECK'S REG. 3.99 1 HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. -FLASHLIGHT $7.99 Pl Pleasant Store WITH SAFETY FLARE ANGLER 2-PIECE SPINCAST ROD lawn cho irs. ggc enou gh to lost ACE $1.88 HECK 'S REG. 4 7' HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. TIRE GAUGE SEALED BEAM BULBS . A\'a ilable in the followi ng $lock nu mbe" ' 4001, 4002, 6006 ond 601 2. CHOICE 'I I ' HECK "S REG. \ TO $ 1.57 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 3 c HECK'S REG. 99 1 FOR$1 12 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. · STOP &.TAIL LIGHT BULBS $1.38 3-PACK . FUSEES Fo r p rotection on the kigh ways in day or nig ht . A fo r a·ny h i gh~~y emergency. m ust l 03 4 ond 11 57 . 88< HECK'S REG. \ Availa ble in stock numbers WHITE TAMPICO BRUSH Fo r Wkeels , Fenders, Tops, Boot•, ETC. TENNIS BALLS HECK'S REG . $1.24 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Angler 5 1'.! h. cork .handle, 3 guide!, medium weight . LAWN DARTS. $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPORTS DIP'[. 15 oz. PINT SNAP -CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Mrs. lee Gibbs read the f0IIowmg · fiower.shOW schedule . to the group. ThiS show will be held in comectlon with Ute . Mason CoWity !'au-. The theme oftheshowwillbe "IntheGood . Old Sununertune. 11 Class 1- June Brides - An . , arr angement for a bride s table background to be light ' green. Consultant, Mrs. Ray Proffitt telephone No. 773-4557. ' . Class 2 - Strolhng Down a Shady Lane - an all foliage . arrangemen t, des1gner , s choice. Gray background. Consultant, Mrs. Carroll Casto, tele!ilone No. 675-3491. Class 3- Fourth of July - A patriotic arrangement using . d the colors of .r~, white an blue. mue background. Condill sultant, Mrs. j' . G. Cau , telephone No . 67~2. M'd Class··. 4. ... ·:1 summer Madness - An'arrangement in . the, modern number . Destgner furnishes own cover for background . Tall •Class. aM """no ~muo. Class ~~~~e'hrh:e~"~~~~!f; b0~d ~~e:~ own cover for background. 1 . wh).ch were previously con · Consultant , Mrs. Charles ~~.~~~~·:v':!~dwr~co~~:d'fn e~r Lanham, tele!ilone 67~592. 111 , Page <31, Deed Record s Class 7 - Come to the. Fair 0 ~~~~s ,;~u~~YJa~~~ ·vg~~g ~~~ (Invitational Class) Designer's deed s recordect In vot. 116, Page choice . An arrangement 226, and 1/ol. 117, Page 190, Oe~ ct suggestive of the Mason Record s or Meigs Countv. Oh 1o. Reference De_ect :_Vot. 117, County Fair . Grey"llreen Page 20, Deed Record s Meigs background. Consultant Mrs. County , Oh io . ' ... You are required to enswer Evelyn Ganunon, telephone .. th e Petition with in twenty eight 671>-3715 ctay s after ttle last publication of · . this notice, namely, by not later At the concluslon of the than the 21st. day of June, 1972, meeting refreshments were or Judgmen t by default wil l be rendered aga inst you . served to Mrs. F. A. Batey, Anna M. Ryther. Mrs. Howard Burris Mrs. Ray Administratrix the .' . Estate ot Georgew . Fox, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Moore, Deceased, Harry Layne Mrs Herman Plaintiff ' · crow, crow a. Porter , Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Attorneys tor Plai ntiff Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. w 12. 19, 26 ti l J, JO. 11: 2•, 11 lJoyd Roush, Mrs. Donald &nlth, members, Mrs. George Carson, guest, and the hostesses. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. Creditors are required to file their claims with said f iduciary within four months . . $199 15 BLADE SPRAY LIQUID · FEELER GAUGE WRENCH The super penetra nt th at melh nnt oway sse HECK'S REG. 77' AUTOMOTIVE DE,. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG • .· 99 1 $1.22 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. "AIIT(JMOT/VE 11/IT. Holzer Medical Center at the corner of Fo urth and Sycamore in Gallipolis where she was a patient for three days. Present for the meeting were Mayor Zirkle, coun cilmen Donald Embleton, Vernon Smith , Cecil Duncan and Recorder Jane Russell. Brown appea~e d Mrs. Ge 0rge Greene has returned to her home fr om the Priced Less Than What quality Beef Does A&P Sell? California Beef Roast q u e~ t io n . That's a fa ir 19 See Show MASON - Several of the Mason Mothers Club members . and their husbands attended w 19, 26 {II 3, 31 the Mountaineer Dinner . · NllTICE OF Theatre Sundily at HlKTicane APPOINTMENT · case No. 20661 to see ihe Stage ShOW1 'Estate of Btne Anne Wetd "Barefoot in the Park." Oectned . In addition to an excellent . Notlte Is hereby given that dinner and ' show the group lthamor D. weed of 3713 Harvard Acres , Clnclnna.ll, viewed antiques which were OhiO A5221 hiS been duty IP · pointed Executor of ttle estate displayed In tl)e lobby. of Ben~ Anne Weed. dectned. Going were. Mr. and Mrs. la te of The· VIllage of Pomeroy • Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. MeiGS Count,y, Ohio. creditors are- required to file James Proffitt, Mr. !lnd Mrs. their cla i m's with said fidu ciary Joe Lillh, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer w~thln four months. Doled this 7th day ot April Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Larty 1972. Jot)n c . Bacon Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ,Ac ting Probate Judge llylell, Mr. and Mrs. ~lea of said county Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. ~chllf"1! t•l 12, 19, 26, 31 Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John - - - :.c:N::-:0:-:T::-tc::1::'-::0-;F=='"'- Karsclmlk, . Mrs.. Nolan APPOINTMENT . SWac~er, and Mrs. M.url casl No. 20"2 M ee E!lote ·of OLEN G. DOER FER ·eg . Deceaaed . · , . Notice t•, hereby given fhet .Darlene Ritchie of Route 1,_ A'ITJi:ND WNCIIEII'l Rutland , Ohio, has been duly 1ppalnted edmlnlitretrlx of ttte CUFTON - Mrs. Rly Fox, E•tatt of Olen O. Dotrfer. Olarlestm ifQlepll nhtive decelltd, I''' Of Melgl County, OhiO. . of hoinemaken, and Mrs. Crecuton art required to flit their ctalml with ootd fiduciary Howard Garland, Galllpolls within tour montho. prtlldeat of Mp1n Dottd 11111 . lth daY Of April Olunty HorneiJiiUn Coallcll, '1972. · John C. Bacon attauled .the Putnam County ' Acting Judge Court of Common Pltes, Sprlnl . Lwlcheon ill Scott : ProNto Dlvlllon Dlpo4 Tltelda)'. C<l 12, ,, , 26, 31 . • lb. 99c Hut not an e a sy om· to a lb\\'l' l' <lifferent from any ot he1· m(•at merchant. These stan<lards don't tit l' Xactlv the fam iliar terms you know for grades of meaL As an examplt•, ' did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Choice, just doesn't meet our "Su per-Hil(hl" :; pceifications'1 . j.fb. OGc 79c All Meal Wieners ~~~~= Luntheon Meal v.~,~~.,o . • ·-85c Bologna ~~~= Swiss Steak ·~~~3,~~~· .. • • • • • Sea Trout Fillets • • • • t•.7t Charcoal Steak • • • • • Canned Ham ~¥~::i • • • • 8can5749 Fish.Sticks ~~~~· • • •-tb. · You see ... we don't buy by grade. We tcsc our own pkJ. high standards to bring- you t he hPst ralut•s. That doesn't nu,an we don't ap provP of .,uch v;rad ing ... not at al L It j ust means we' t·e vc tw fuss.v about .. • • pk(. . . . - • pkJ•. lb. I the beef we label "Super-Hi ght." 0 It staml,; to reason Wl' hare to lw l!r M I' II'<Hild n't lw America",; num iwr one mm t nw t·chant. VALUABLE COUPON ~ll)l.l!Jl . LUX LIQUID ,. . _ 39C bottle WI TH THIS COU PObl 6ood Thrw Hturd1y, April 29th At Your Fri1nd ly AlrP Food Stort. WITH THIS &ood Thru Saftlrd•y, April 29th At Your Fri1"dly AlP Food Stor.. John C. Ba con Acting Probate Judge of said County V~LUA8LE COUPON Whole Kernel Corn • Sweet Peas • • • • • BRAND Spinach • • • • • • Egg Noodles • • • • OWN Tea Bags • • . • • • Instant Coffee .~6·.N •. . 3 .,& $10G pkp. OUR pq, ol. 100 89 c • EIGHT O'CLOCK COUPON boo ONEPERFAMI.LY . ANN PAGE A&P REGULAR KOTEX 40 . . ,,$1'09 A&P VACUUM PACKED IONA BRAND ONE PER FAMILY At Hurricane Theater Sunday A Year Ago! because we havP mn· ow n qua lity standa rd ~. of Meigs County, Oh io. Dated this 11th day of April 1972. Ta nk Company before co uncil requesting a job Cllntract to -painf the water tank on Haven Heights inside i"'d out but no action was taken by counciL Cecil DW!can, fire chief, announced the Fi re Depar tment was accepting bids on a one-half ton van truck. Council instructed Recorder Jaoe Russell to apply for 15 emo ioyes under the NYC program to be used ·by town. for work at the swimining pool, New Have n Librar y, Alex. Quilie~ Par~-'-sLr_ee_t clean-up etc The youths will be aged 16 · 21 years old and it is felt thei wiil eontribute much to the safety, h~alth aryd environment of the town. The bills were presented and ordered to be paid. · A re'presentative of the I 6- Vacation Travel other minera ls and th e right to an arrangement suggestive of mine the same. E•ce pt lng anct reserv ing a vacation. Designer fumishes Cut No. 2t6" Clean-up Day for New Haven was set by the town council Monday during their regular monthly session with Mayor Charles Zirkle presiding. Clean-Up Day will feature free pick-up service on May 4 and 5th but it is noted that the free pick-up service does not include tree limbs. bar. e...,. and n ine links to the place of beginning , contain ing 2'·100 of an acre , exc! pt ing th e coal and· Jackie Greene, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene is now home after being a patient in Pleasant Vali~y Hosp\tal for five days. . we care------------... Atso the following premises , Consultant Mrs. Patrick Riley, to -wit : Beginning at the Nor · tel ""'one """2006 thult corner of " abo ve ouu; · dettr lbejj 'premlse·s·: then ce aass 5 - 'lbe Picnfc - an south 5'12 degrees east 3 cha ins t · b illi 11 and 21t lnks to Joseph Flem ing• arrangemen usmg r an Y lot: thence North 12 degr e" colored flowers. Grey.gree.n e•st 79 tlnkSi thence north l 'h baCkground . ConSUIta nt , 1naS. "" degrees east 2 chaIns and 93 tln kSi thence •est one cha in H8rold Bumgarner, telephone Estate of Ken Clark , a k a Kennettl Cla r k Deceasecl. Notice Is hereby glvan that Myrtle Clark of Route 1. M id · dleport. Ohio, has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the Estate ·o f Ken Clark, aka Kenneth Clark; dectased , late from bolls ond pofll. CHOICE . 66~. NEW WAliAMA STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Students at Whama High School Tuesday made their selections for new Student CoWicil officers to ser-Ve the next school term of 1972-73. Those elected to serve include (left to right): Rick Hesson, vice president ; Dianna Harris, secretary . treasurer , and Donnie Machir, president. o, Re -web k ii f o r Rugged Faye Pa rkhurst and daughter Carol left Monday for the Philippines where they will join RM I Bruce D. Parkhurst who is O'\ duty there with the U. S. Navy. Mrs . Parkhurst is the daughter of Mr. and MRs. Darrell McCoy of Hartford. LEGAL NOTICE south BASKETBALL Mrs. Treva Kimes and children left for Germany where they will join their husband and fa ther, SSG ·Thomas M. Kimes who ·is stationed there with the U. S. Army . The fam ily expects to reside in Germany for three years. SSG Kimes is the son of Mr. and Ms. Kenneth Kimes. April opened in regular form . meeting of the New Haven Members answered . roU call Garden Club was bel~ at Ut'e with "Name a Flower That is home of Mrs. Otti~ Roush with moomlng in Your Yard." Mrs. Velma lloulll as co. During ·the business session hoateas. IJilitb · Jane PoweU is was announced that Ute presided at Ute meeting, which planters at Wahama High Sclwol arid at the Ne\v Haven Super-Market would be planted by members of the club again llj TH& COMMON PLEAS this year. Other items of COURT OF business were discussed, one MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO .-'- PROBATE DIVISION . being the sending of a student Anno M. Ryther, Ad· toUte NatureCampat()glebay mlnlstr1trlx of the Estale of Park, Wheeling. This was Goorgo W•. Moore, Deceased, tabled untiLthe May meeting, since the camp won't be bel.d vs.Pto!ntill, Belly Mouman, et at ., Wltlllater in the summer. Oefendonts. The pro<~ram for Ute evening No. 20594 'i"" ' - NOTICE BY was presented by Mrs. Lloyd PUBLICATIONThe Defendants, Paul Moore, Rou sh ' the ti'tle of Which was Jr . , and Mr s. Pa ul Moore, Jr ., " Perfwne From Your Garhis &pouse, and the unknown · den" During the n•esentation heirs , devisees , l egatees, • r ' execuloro, admin istrators or Mrs. Rollllh told the group what assigns of Paul Moore, Jr . and was needed to make your own Mrs. Paul "oore . Jr ., will take • not.lce that on the 26th . day ot perfumefromfiowersgrowntn m:J1~yth~ 9~~·b·.,~e~lll~f~o~~~ your garden. It is quite a the Common Pleas court ot· lengthy procedure, and Meigs County, Oh io, wh e.eln although it would be very iny~u have been named defen dants praying tor sale of th e teresting to try it, most ~ntlre Interest In the rea l estate members decided they would hereinafter described In order . , • to pay the debts ol the ctecectent, rather buy theus at a cosmetic Beg inn ing at a stone with a brin k on top of It , which bears ' RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KilLER $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. RY ROSA GRF.ENE Tile ~neg~~: c~Sts~~~e,;, ,~:f::,1~~ : New Haven Sets Clean-Up. Days Hartford News -- ---- - 1 - mMJ!JI MM<lJ!~ - HEAP & SHOULDER~ YOUl •·~"· ....,., CHOICE •.:::!: ~:.'.. 6ood Thru S.lhlr~•Y• Aprn ggc 29t~ ~t WITH THIS COUPON Your Friendlv A&P Food Stor1. ONE PER FAMILY MARVEL JANE Ice Milk • • • • • • PARKE ~ Sandwich Rolls DAILY A&P CREAM STYLE Dog Food ·Golden Corn • • • • • • • $100 • • • KING COLE MIXED VEGETABLES PILLSBURY FLOUR rerry, , 5 44c tb. bag 4 WITH THIS COUPON ·6ood Thru S~urd•v•. April 19th At YOur' fti1ndfy AlP Food Store. ' ONE PIR FAMILy li:'l!1jjjJtlfif!l)'ll®lli\ilfili&W/a! 280Z. CANS . '1· .. 'I . 6 . n.... �f ~~- TbeilaUy Settlnel, Mldcleport.:'omeroy, o., April716, um Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cbtssifieds ·Get Results/1 Business Services 2 Po•eny ' I 5 P.M . oa~ Before Publication . Monda~ Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation --corrections Will be 1ccepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of Publication I 1 REGULATIONS The Publisher reserv~ ttle right to edlt or relect any ads . dttmed ob{ectional. The publish~r will not _ be responsible for more ttlan ant!' incorrect Insertion . . · RATES ,@ Motor ·eo. OF QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 124" Sport coupe ~ !peal owned. black finish, red vinyl interior, like new w-w tires, Turbo Hydramatlc. power steering, radio & alllheextras. A beauly Iosee. For Want Ad Ser'i'lct 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 11!1 cents per word six con· secutfve lnstrtlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid I ad11nd ads paid within 10 days. ' 0970FORDGALAXIESOO $209~ H., T. coupe. local owned. seaulllul while finish, with black· vinyl top, V·Beogine, P.S., & P.B. , radio. New W· W fires. 11 .50 tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . owners. greeo finish , green vinyl Inferior. luggage rack & air deflector, faclory air cond., V-8 engine, P.S., & P. B., radio, good w.w tires . looking for sonlethfng nice for a lamlly? CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ILIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. Charge per OFFICE HOURS I ::JO a .m. to 5:00p .m . Dally , 1: 30. a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 1969 CHEVROLET KINGWOOD 30" ELECTRIC range, SSO. COME and see us . Two ~vliful new homes. lh mile Phone 992·3020. . 4-26·JIC Norlh of Easlern High School on Sl. Rl . 7. Both homes·have TV CONSOLE, beaulllul maple 4 bedrooms, beth and a hall, finish , lust overhauled. Call buill In kitchens and .uflllty rooms; wall to wall ~arpet 992·6813 or 992-3635. 4·26-Jtp will be installed soon. {)ne house has a large family room I and a den. Both have a Get um while !hey WI LSON·Sam Snead Golf . garage. Sherman Sum las! . Call Clubs, 4 Irons. puller, 2 · merfield 985·3598. woods, covers, bag, balls, S65; 4.14.11 c phone 9'12·5461. 4·23·1otp -~-----~ - -- In Memory 196f--F~-ioo;· 195'' whee IN MEMORY of William Henry ' 71 Volkswagen , 18 month base, used on paved highway, warranty Jell. Excellent Landers who passed away good, 5 speed excepllonally condlllon. Phone 992·5411. April 25, 1971. lransmlsalon, 2 •peed axle, . 4·20·61p 1\ hearl of gold stops beallng, good tires . Phone 91S·3SSI, Two shiny eyes at rest ; . God broke our hear Is to prove to Help Wanted Harold Brewer, Long ~r3~c us, He only takes lhe bell ; GGd knows you had to leave us. WOULD you like a better job · • lhan you now have? Can you 1971 OPAL Rally, 4 speed, call But you dldn'l go alone, For pari of us went with you, meet people? Any .. les ·~· 992·5848 alter 4 p.m. The day He look you home . perlence. Local Company 4-26·llc To same you are forgotten, To needs 2 permanent men. Good Wages. Many benefits. All 1964 OLDS 4 dr. hardlop, See others lust pari of the past, local work. Phone 949·3811 . Roger Gaul, Rl. 3, Pomeroy But to us who loved and lost you, or call 985·3374. Your memory will . always 4.26. 4tc ------ - GUN Shoot, Saturday. April 29th, 6 p.m. at Racine Fire Dept. Bldg. Bacon, hams and 'h hog. 4·26·JIC No sales necessary. exr,erlence Free raining . · Exceptional Income op porlunlty. For Interview appointment call William Logan at (614) 594·3161 ext. 22 on Thunda y, April 27 , from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4·26·21p YARD Sole, Friday and Saturday, some anllques ; on Larkin St., Rutland. 4·26·31c TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TEACHER. A Marshall Field sAVEuptoonehall. Bring your lamlly·owned enterprise has sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Interesting summer vacation 151 Butt.rnut Ave., Pomeroy. position fn this vicinity In H·lfC school related sa le~ work. An opportun fly lo earn up to REGISTERED Appaloosa Slud $1,500 lor summer depending Service, $50 Reg. Mares, $40 on ablllly. ellorland length of Grade; Francis Benedum, vacation. For Immediate Phone 667·3156. local lnlervlew call William 3·30·301< Logan al (614) 594-3161 Exl. 22 on Thursday, April 27, from 9 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The a.m. to 9 p.m. txclllng New Weight Waf. 4·26·21p cloers (R) Program can help you. For local clan In· formallon call TOLL-FREE Employment Wanted 800·582·7026. 4·17·241C DRY WALL Finisher con· traclor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 7~ · 5825 . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 4·24-5tc wlga. Need exira monty? Just 1111 these producls. No restricted territories. Phone WILL palnl houses, roofs, barns and repair work, etc. Phone 992·5113. 4-2·1fC 992-7015. 4·21 ·61c CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : Mums. Geraniums, Pansies, CARPENTER work of any and Petunias . Geraldine kind . Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· Cleland, E. Main Sf.. Racine. 4979. H ·lfO J-28-lOip =---------~ - - -- -:-:::-:-7--,--- --,---:-- WANTED IN POMEROY lHE:DAILY 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartmonls. Phone 9f2·.14J.j, 4-12.tfc --------·~26·llp 11>69 OLDS Cullass, excellent condition, power steering, factory air and stereo, phone 992·2580. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._2_6-<ltc '67 Fo RD Galaxle, 4 door, V-8 engine - S700; '64 Chevrolet Impala, power steering, 4 door, V-8- $4.50; phone 992· 3213. 4-26·61p 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, y .8, 4 speed. Phone 742 . 485111 lnleres\ed . 4·23-61p WANTED! ~:so~or ·-· HARTFOID Not A Motor Route · 1he Daily Sentinel ,,., ,14-992·2156 • 4-20.121c 8 ROOM hou5e, w, bath,• near business . district ' In Mid· dlefiOI'I, phone 992·3393. 4-26-61c ----TRAILER lots In Mason. phone 992-3393 or 773·5934. • ·26-61c - -- - - · RACINE - 10 room hous., bath. basemen!, garage, lwo KUHL'S HAS ITI Low.prlced, lots. Phone 949·4313. 304 E, Main St. guaranteed appliances. used 4·5·JOIP furniture. Special on eleclrlc or 992-6576 Pomeroy, Ohio dryers. $30; Kuhl's Bargain . HOUSE. Phone 992-6103. Phone 992·3795 Ceoter, Rl. 7, Tuppers Plains, 4-19·12fc • • · Ohio. Phone 667·3858; closed . , General Contractor or Mason 773-5535 Monday. 30 ACRES. 3 bedroom home, 1------..,-;..:.;..:..J 4·23-61c vinyl siding, eleclrlc heat, - - -- :: -- ' ;1- - Tuppers Plains wafer lap, 3 1970 MUSTANG, fake over miles soulh of Tuppers Plains EARTH MOVING payments; one Homelile just off Rl. 7 on County Road Super XL Chain Saw. Phone 28 - $16,500 reduced price, Dozer & End .loodtr wark, 992-3703 evenings. phone 667-3336. ponds, butment, lond· 4-26-41p 4·23·61c . .WI hovt 2 Silt scaping Complele line of office dozen, 2 size tadors. Work equipment, furniture & LADY Kenmore dishwasher, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, supplies. Typewriter & done by hour or cantract. sso, boy's 26" bicycle, $10, Arbaugh Addllion,. Tuppers Adding Machine RePlllr. Free Estimotes. We also Plains. All new with total baby stroller, $3.50. Phone . hlul fill dirt, tap son. Dump· eleclrlc and cenlral air 992·5815 afler 4 p.m . trucks onct low.boy for hire. Pick·up & Delivery 4.26-101p condlllonlng, bath and ~ fully See Bob or Roger JeU.rs, carpeted, lull basement, garage In basement: See by Pomeroy. Phone "2·3525 PHONE PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag appolntmenl, phone 992·211>6 olter 7 p.m. sewing machines. Still In or 9'12-3585. Danny Thompson. 424 Main St. original carlons . No af . Pl. Pleasont Financing available. tachments needed as our 12-JO.tfc controls are buill ln. Saws with 1 or 2 needles, makes SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut bullonholes, sew on buflons, TERMITES. •TERMITES, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 monograms, and blind hem Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Get Rid of Them slllch. Full cash price. $38.50 Ohio, phone 237-<IJJ.j, We will protect ony single or budaet plan available. 11 ·21-lfc dwelling residence for Phone 388-8673. _ __ _ _ _ __ 4_·2_6-6tc NICE 3-slory home with lull '149.50 FOR THE BEST IN basement, 2 lots, new forced WRITTEN WARRANTY VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Call Collect 614·452.3158 Model. Complete with all CERAMIC TILE Elementary School. Phone cleaning tools. Small palnl 992-7384 to see. Let us show our ... mples. damage in shipping. Will take Let.Us· Do·Over· Your S27 cash or budaet plan Balhroom or Kitchen available. Phone 388·8673. lnsured--Bul besl of all 4·26·61c 633 Moln St. "WE'RE HONEST Zonesville, Ohio BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple · Ph.992·7601 Pomeroy, Ohio Stereo, AM.FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 ·speaker sound system. dual volume conlrol. Balance $79.35. Use our budge! lerms . Call 992·7085. _ __ •·_ 26-6tc Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 1957 FORD, 4 dr. Falrlane, lai r STEREO. Modern Walnut cendltlon, phone 949.3050 or Slereo.radlo comblnallon, 4 see Ralph Rose . speaker · sound syslem, 4 •·25-31p speed changer, separate controls. Balance $62.39. Use 1972 FORD PINTO, less than our budget terms. Call 992· 2.000 miles . Call Hershel 7085 · 4-26-61c McClure al 992·3436 or 992· 5248. love .seal - $40; antique 4-20-61c ONE baby cradle - 525; call 992· 3966. 4-26-101p ------- Pets For Sale AKC puppies - Schnauzers, Real Estate For Sale Poodles, Cairn Terriers, healthy home raised, per. RACINE- 6 room house, bath. utility room, garage, $10,000; manent lnlecllons, wormedm - 185; Coolville 667·62\.4. phone 949-4195. 3·J1 -tfc ·. 4-26-12fp ---~--2 LARGE lots , 6 rooms. balh, For Sale garage , cellar $8,500; Maggie Whllllnglon, Depol Sf ., Rulland, Ohio. 4·7-lOip MOWERS & - -- - - - - Contact "1 . t . ... .. 1U,1e VERA EBLEN "2.J020 160 Coa I St. Middleport MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms, bath. partial basement, 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, located on Vine Slreel . On lot 100x190 & high above street level. sa.ooo. TILLERS Economy Tiller, J'h hp ea.s engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 hp engine. In carton 70.25 Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. 104 Acres, modern 3 b.r . home close to Eastern School. MIDDLEPORT 3 b.r ., 1'12 ·baths, carr ... '", one closet Is cedar ~~ ·~trble window '}l;"'w" ..... ~ullt­ in k : ·.,......~· to pool and park . •"lddleport. $25,000. Good financing on this one. POMEROY J1c1c w. Carsey, Mgr . Phont ft2·2111 TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin Slore, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 4·2J.6tc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker '66 FORD !ruck wllh camper; Metro Van camper; price not quoted unlll seen ; may be seen alter 5 p.m., J . E. Thoren, Jr .. phone 949·2112. 4·23·61p RUTLAND 3 BEOROOMS - bath, gas heal, clly water. Front porch, some paneling. Large lol near school and stores. Only 16,000.00. HARRISONVILLE 7 ROOMS - Carpeted . J bedrooms, 1'h balhs. Modern kllchen, nlcelronl porch. l'h acres . Ullllly building 4CK70 wllh additional room. CHESHIRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable for service station, garage, antique shop, etc. SYRACUSE • 4 rooms - Full basement, nice kitchen . All utilities. Level lot. Asking only $2500.00. NEAR RACINE . 2 ACRES PLUS- Leve11ol on Ri. 124. Nice lor new home or mobile home. All ulllllles available. ssoo.oo down SJ1 .18 a monlh . NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedrooms with Iorge closets. Bath, wllh shower. Kitchen has slove and refrigerator. Living and dining · carpeled. Ulllity room . Sidewalks, storm doors and windows. Nice level lot with metal ullllly build ing. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self. conlalned, ready lo go, hitch Included . Phone 773·5651, Mason, W.Va. __: 4·S·Ifc ______ SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop, Chester. Ohio, Phone985·3Jl6. TropiCAl fish and supplies. 3·28·301P HOMELITE C·51 Chain SawS100 ; good condlllon; phone 247-2547 alter 6 p.m. 4-25-31c WE HAVE MANY i'IEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. PICTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE. DROP INANDSEEWHATWE HAVE TO OFFER. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSDCIAT£ 992·3325 992·2371 -GUARANTEED·Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open I Til5 Monday thru Saturdlly 61k1 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 1 UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME ANEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT Foteatlal or SIS ,ooo.oo per )'Ill NoSellq Poocou poopor work ' Willi ONE Exctuoive Moo Dit- Office 992-2259 Till4 :00 Sundays & Evenings 992·2561 WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU . tributor in ua """"'- or s2,ooo.oo r• qulnd. Guonnleed retum or your fmeolment RENOVATED BRICK MIODLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled, tiled. carpeted, slorage level lot. building, T- ud TtrMt)' O:•altlc ~!@ 2740 S. Ginn *• a.olto JQ!I Spr........ Ml-d65104 "'"""' 417 -&13-7111 6,950.00. MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY - 2 story frame, J bedrooms. kilchen , living room, cellar. In fiJirly oood condition. WOULD MAKE A NICE HOME . WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story frame, renovated Inside, bath, basement. some carpeting, 1 acre ground, large barn, 2 chicken houses . PONY GOES WITH HOME . $15.900.00. TO SELL LIST WITH CLELAND'S POMEROY In good condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, kitchen has nice cablnels. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE 57,000.00. A REALTOR IS IN· TERESTED In serving you, his client, to the best possible ends and abides by such a commitment. Henry E. C.lelond Sr. Realtor INVITATION TO liD 237 Race Sl ., Mlddleporl, Ohio 45760. Seale-d propouls will be The Envelope shall be el"!· received at the Vlltave Clerk's dorsed as follows In tfle upper Office, Mlddloporo VIllage, left hand corner ; Ract Street, Middleport, Ohio Proposal for unlll4 :00 P.M . Aprll27, 1972 and Clndlcatt Class of Work) opened 11 soon as practlctble For : thtrtafltr. tor perform lng and Clndlcate PrOject) eucutlna the Contrut for : Additional Information may Middleport Fire Department, be secured tram the Office of Rete Street at North Fourth Auble ·Mitclutt . aurgeu & Street, Middleport, Ohio , AssocJat..s, AY2 w. State Street, 1 Mllcheii -Burgeu ond successful bl'ddtr will be Associates, 4'12 W11t State to ' post 1 lOO pet. -------·~·2Hip Stn.l , Athtnl, OhiO A5701, 7181 requlrtd· performance bond bestd on his Pippin Rood, Clnc lnnoll, OhiO bid total . This emount must be SET OF air shocks, plus ex. 4523,, . stated In dollars end ctnts. tensions to Ill meO.·Size GM Plana end speclflctllons may owners rtltrwe the, right · cars lor $40 ; phone Lorry bt picked up .It the Architect's lo The rotect ony or 111 bldl, or to Hollon 949.4989. otflct of or lht Middleport accept the bid which embraces ' 4·25·l0fp VIllage Clerk'S Office : Al/2 West such combination of alttrnete Stole Slroel. · Alhens. Ohio prorosats as m•r promote the .. 1966 HONDA 150. very gooa A5701; Race Street, Middleport, bta Interests ot the Village ol Middleport. , condition. Jusl overhauled. Ohio. Adeposit Is required u called Gene Grate, Cltrk Phone 985·3926. for in the "Jnstrucllon to Bid · Village of Middleport 4·20·6fC ders." Bid~ snail be staled and April S, 12, 19. 26, .4tc • Only $69900 ~ 1·--::::.; JI Free Estimate C•ll 992·3S2J For Appaintmen1 1. · Fully insured for your fii'Oioclion. II.~ ·1!' • 14' · 24' • WID£ .MIWR MOBil£ ti»MES . FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY APRIL 28 • 29 • 30 "To Be Sold Slightly Above Cost" D~e to Shake Hav~ Business we will deal only In Tralh,!r Renti)ls and Supplies. All '72 Models, Fully Self·COntalned. 14' - 18' • 20' Units. I 1-1971 Go. I GAUL'S TRAILER SALES Also Have Model To -----SR 7, .,.one 985·3132 ' NEVAH MIND Tfol' -[')-<JSJ.i!- TITLE!! AH ROOFING f-OR M'l NEX T & aJNSTRUCTION &PWMBING . Ol,lltar. O. ~I'LL,; ... H~'..; ALWA'I'S LA1'10 FOR PINNI'R IHE WfND> ANP LEAV1'6 Ho,; OlRT<o' 50CK<? AND CLOTHE'? AROUNP FOR 1Mi TO F1 CK UP!..:;./ U'L ABNER ALL WEATHER HCM>ElANc> ~ROWilEATS Ml' ! HE' DI::MANDS EQUAL TIME ASTH ' REPR ESENTAT IVE · - NUMe>EP., I GUNG [)OONEOF M'l MOST EMBARRAo/.>INK aJ. -OFM-L T HASSFINE A N ' DECENT IN AME P.I CM ~ I(<O!If OF HIS Tl/111' PLA<o'ING POI<EI?... SONKS- 24• Lincoln St. Mlddilporl, OhiO Obi AnltlonY PtumtMne We hive 1 compflle Homo Malntenon.. Service tho yur or....,d. No moHor whot your ntod. Compltlt roof or spouting repolr. Interior or exterior carponlry. Cttllng tilt and Ponollne •"" Siding. Compltte Plumblog & Hoofing. ' DIY Number 992·2SSO We hove 24 hr . emtl'lltncy fNTITL.ED .. PORTISA~ WA~N'T DISINTEC'oRATI~' YER Erll: ... WHAT WAS WIWNG. WITH l'T"? DON1T MENTION Stn'ICI. IT, J I'I~ ICE: . I 742·3t47 . 992·3191 742-47.1 WI ore fully ln•urod 992·5103 TAKE MUCH TIME I{J )'CU NEED! WE:LL, BIRDIE, I T1~ ALL >ET. YOU CAN START WORKING TOMORROI V MORNIN6 ' WITH TI-l' 5TAGNATE'R SO I HAD T' II:E·BO~E OH, WI NN IE: , !Ttl YER FRAMIS! BE LIKE OLD TIMES WORKIN(; WIT~ YOU A(;AIN . Free ·E stimate SO 'rOU MISERABLE VAAA11NTS THINK 'IOU GOT TH' LAST LAUGH, DO YClJ ? GASOUNE AlLEY chuqqed over wit h For Appointment Phofte 949·2803 HARRISON 'S TV and Anlenna Service. Phone 9'12·2522. 6-10-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads,-Rf . 124. :· Complele Iron! end service, ·: tune up and brake Hrvlce. :• Wheel• balanced elec . .,; Ironically. All work :guaranleed, Reasonable •: roles . Phone 992·3213. :• 7·27-tfc ·: -:-:==~-__::: AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lo$1 your operator's llctnse? Call 992· 2966. ® Can't ~tall , ~ ina ' Ju,; t drove - -over with thi,; hot pot of' <;;ome flower~ , Wa I People are .;o thouqhtfu l ' · .;tew~ 4 26 II !JTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ED!!~ '• ===--=---_:.6·~15·tfC EXPERT 'f:ree Service, !rimming and removal Richard Hayman, phone 667· 3041. 4·23-lOip SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanllallon, Slewart, Ohio. Ph 662·3035. . REASONABLE roles. Ph. <f46. 47B2, Galllpollo, John Russell, · : Ownir & Operalor. 5·12.tfc · -;:C.~B;:R;:-A:::D::F:-:O::R::D-,-A-uc_ll.:on_:eer Complele· Service Phone 9<19·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bredford -~-----:..:l·l ·lfC SEWING servlcl!, MACHINES. all~ makes. 992-~ Repair The Fabric Shop, Pomoroy: Authorized Slngtr Sal11 and Service. We ShlrP!In Scissors. ::-------.:.3·.:::29·1fc READY ·MIX ' COi'ICRETE delivered right lo your • pro/eel. Fut and otsy. Free : ut moles. Phone "2·3214 ' ' Goegltln Rudy·Mix Co.; : , Middleport, Ohio. 6-:JO.tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . .' Seplfc lanka lnat.llod. Georat 1 (81111 Pullins. Phone 992·21ft ' , .o.2s.t1c ; . ' INTERIOR & exlerlar pain. : ~:It I. Dubbeld, l'hone742· : · :-::-::-:-:':"':'---......:•::.:24-Src .: SEE US FOR: Awnings alorm '1 doors end windoWs, c.irports ', merq-., elumtnum aidinG : and relllng. A. Jec:ob, Mill rtprtsentellvl. For lrlt Hllmetea, phone Charles J Lilli, Syrecuae, V. v.'• Johe_.. and Son. Inc. ·! - - - - - - - - . : J . : : 2·1fc) ,( ' ACROSS I. Heroic narrative 5. Thesaurus compiler 10. Anguine 11. Tranquil 12.Hebrew lyre 13. Appear H. Craggy hill 15. Smoked DOWN l.Love Z. Greek fabulist 3. Woman's Lib stalwart 4. Scottish county 5. Fortify ham 16. Simple Simon met him 19. Macaw ZO. U.S.S.R. lake Zl. Actress, Diana22. Essential , Z4. Gift getter 25. Heraldic term Z6. lnevlt· abltlty 27. Nibbled Z8. Govern 31. Annoyed 32. Traitor Utah 1. See 3 Down 8. Glut 9. Adolescent or cured -S:::E::P=T::IC-;-T::-A:-:N:-:K:S:-C_L_E.:.A~NED Travel Trailer Closeout ; ~ '------ On Your Home - - -- - - Athens. Ohio 45701 . in accordance with fht pl1n1 E1ch bid muat be ac . and sptclflcatlons, and all com ponied by o bid bond of 10 Contract document• contaln.c:t pet. of the propostd contract at herein, prepared by Auble· th.e tlmt of bid opening end the ~ DESI G~ E R i ll!UIJ/111/Af $1/JI/IG :-;:::-::-:-::==:---·_.:.2·~12·1fC • Sale CASH paid lor all makes and UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, : complete selecllon of fabrics • models of mobile homes. and vinyl to choose from : Phone area code 614·423-9531. Plck·up and delivery . Stale; · 4-13·1fc Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ; phone 9'12·3617. · 1965 SO X 10 MOBILE home, 3-28.30fp : phone 247-2161 . ... 25·6fc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL · GUY NEIGLER, RACINE : -OHIO. ' J.S.lOfc M;O;b:ile~Hom;;;;es~for~Sa;le;.~;;;;lt;l;pr;t,;Ohl;o;;;;;;;:'. enclosed In a ualecl envelope delivered to the Clerk's Office, ' 1 Mobile Homes For ·1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. LEGAL NOTICE TIME!! · AND. T~E DRINKING ~A N'S WA,L- B&W HEAnNG 00. DO NOT READ Cleland Realty EQUAL AIR CONDITIONING Business Opportunities Real Estate For Sale 5 HE N EVER .LET5 ME G OT A WORD IN EDGEWISE -ntRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF - - - - -- On Most American Cars" TODA'I I'M " DEMAND IN' NEAR 1'6 1 .COULD FIGURIO OUT, NEilHER ONE Wl6 DRIVING. OLD FURNiTURE, dishes, clocks, brass bed•, sliver TREE trimming or removal. · dollars or complele Years' experience. Charles : households. Wrlle M. D. Baker, phone 949·2723. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-2Hic . Call 992·6271. 3·16.tfc GOOD ' S PE~NZOIL LAWN HALLICRAFTERS redlo CAR E. We furnish lhe men + receiver, model SX·43 or SX· mowers. Free esllmate. Low , charge, lor lnlormallon phone · 42. Phone 992·2718. . 4-2Hip 992·9975. 4·26·121c Wh,el Alignment 1 5.55 FER TH' LI FE OF M" I DON'T KNC>W I WH'I ~ K ~EP GOIN\ OUT '/ONDER-· OR Wanted To Buy EXPERT EliJINE'I 'S HOLLERIN' FER 'IE . • OUT AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE , ·AUNT LOWEEZV A MMJ '~ TAXE5 ~ ALL EXCEED HI:!> II0COME. .. . CENTRAL HEATING SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomtro MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIG$992-7151 MASON 773·5634 .' • ON From the largest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. NltloonBins Rodlotor Stotclollst "E¥erything In Hame Maintenance'' 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r. home jusl off Rt. 7. POMEROY ALUMINUM car.top boats, won't rust or rot. safe and llghtwelghl, 10, 12, 13 and 14 11. In stock now. Phone 992· 6256 alter 5 p.m. J.JO.JOic KITCHEN and • SON CONST• COUNTRY LIVING FARM, 160 acres, dairy or beef ; large bank barn, 27 stanchion, Very nice - very modern . milk house equipped. 2 silos ; very reasonable, 3 B.R., l'l2 all oulslde bulidl•gs; 2 ponds; bath home, basemen!, hard surface road ; see garage , extra lot for garden. anytime, 2 miles N . of Rt. 7 on S18,000or owner will listen to Sumner Rd ., Co. Rd . 36, 11 offer. miles NE of Pomeroy, M. V. Fryar. 4-25·31p Several Farms and Building Lots. - -- - - - - SLEEPiNG rooms and cooking privileges, next to Tom's Carry.Qul, phone 992-3254 . 4·25-6tc WHITE'S Metal Detectors at "2-21$6 the Gold Nugget Shop, Court,St. Pomeroy Albany, Ohio, Cadillac of FURNISHED ·2 bedroom apartment , ground floor , " locators. 4·25·Jtp WAIT.RESS, Apply. In peroon, close to schools. Rober! Hill, Racine , 949·3811. Crow's Sleak House. 4·21·6tp METAL porch glider, excellenl · 4-25 -61c condition, phO!)e 992·3442. "'25·41c •2 BEDROOM mobile home . located In Salem Center, NEW .a nd used shel@s, men's phone 742·3722. used work clothes, new 4·21 ·61p miner's boots - S12.95 a pr .. Bailey's Bargain Slore, UDper Buslntss 8iock,· Mlddleporl. sENTINEL Speci!lllzlng In Small Bvslnesses Johnsoo MasonJY .& Remodeling ~ For Rent. SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERI'O R AND . EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 67.5-3628 WILL do sewing of all kind• In WILL DO port lime work on my home. Phone 992-6879. FISH, laney Monday and Thunday af. TROPICAL J-26·301p ternoons or any evening In gupr,les, angels and breeders, Bet· as and supplies. Phone Mlddleporlarea. Clean yards, 992-5443. point, etc. Write C·O P. 0 . Box 12·30-tfc Help Wanted 57, Middleport, Ohio. 4·20·101c POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, WILL DO daytime babysllllng · Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. "NOTICE" In Racine area, call 949·-1422. 8·15.tfc 4·19·301p CARRIER KEBlfR'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SUPPLY · OP~G,.~~~\.':I: .M. - - - - -- Spring Painting? POINT omCE Pomeroy Motor Co. last ; ' R I DUBBELD 124" Estate Station Wagon. trade -in by one of our most careful lt'a a lonesome house without you, And sad has been the Female Help Wanted wiy, For life and home are nol the TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE . A Marshall Field 111me, Since you were called TEACHER lamlly·owned enlerprlse has away. Interesting summer vacation Sadly missed by Evelyn Landers, 4 daughlers and 3 position fn this vicinity In school related sales work. An ~ons . oppcirlunlly to earn up to 4-26-llc $1.500 lor summer depending on ability, effort, and length Notice of vacation . For Immediate local lnlervlew call William FOREIGN TRAVEL - RN's Logan at (614) 594-3161, ext. 22 noedod lor Europe, Japan, on Thursday, April 27 from 9 Hawaii , Alaska, and a.m. lo 9 p.m. Okinawa, 24 months 4-26-2111> aulgnment of choice. Trans portation free. Ages 21 to 33. ATTRACTIVE POSITION. Full Call 593·3022. or part-time sales openings 4·26·JIC wit~ Field Enterprises Educational Corf. explaining CARPORT ... le, Thursday, Apr. lo parenl• lates educational 27. 9 to S, 918 S. :lrd Ave., materials to help youngsters Mlddleporl. make the most of schooling . 4·26·11c No sales exr,erlence =----:,......--___.::..: neces11ry . Free raining . [WILL NOT be responsible lor Excepllonal Income OP · any debts contracted b{ anyone other than mysel . · porlunlty. For Interview appointment call William Slgnod: Richard C. Eblin, 652 Logan at (614) 594-3161 exl. 22 OSborne 51., Pomeroy. on Thursday, April 27, from 9 4·26·3tp a .m. to 9 p.m. 4·26·21P REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex·A· Male Help Wanted Dlel, 98c at Nelson Drugs. I 4·26-llp ATTRAC'r .I~E P.OSI.TION. Full or parl·llme' sales openings ' with Field Enterprises GUN SHOOT, also rille matches Educallonal Corf. explaining - open slles only, Forked lo parenls lales educallonal Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, materials to help youngsters April 30, 12 n-., . make lhe most of schooling. 4-26·ltC I Real Estate F(ll' Sale Foi Sale Auto Sales !NANT ADA INFORMATIDJII DEADLINES ¥RNEY IT'5 601NI> OUT, HERR LfE . 170 YOU THINK THE'/ 'SAW U!i ?' ' NEXT TOME 'liE MAY NOT liE SO LUCKY. THEY'RE SEII~ ING FLAI!ES UP AT RANDOM ALL OoiER THE PlACE, HOPING TO CAT'H US IN THE OPEN.' once more. 6. City near Provo, 11. "Love Story" author 17. Great Lakes port JB.{'refix of Scottish names 21. Curia tribunal 22. Gruff; surly 23. "The Mer· chant Of Venice" 24. Rowan of "Laugh· In" dll.YMID~;;"'-' =!:!~c If' " '"" 1 \ l t l , l l l IJ , o I Unac:nmble th~~e fOIII' Jumbln, one Jetter to each ooquare, to form rour ordlnorr worda. Ye.tenla)''tA.JMwer 26. Washed· out 28. Mea.sur· I RiCIL ~ 1 j ingdevice 29. Golf score 3l.Wash 33. Knell 35. Japanese liquid measure IOUOEA I [] I rRU1SY! THE'I '11-lE ~RECT DEUIIE!tY OF 51"'E:f.CHES. Now unnp tht clrcMd leUtn lAo form tht -... -ioon. ·• ......... 111..,..... thtallon [liiiiiill (Aa::WOI& I l J-w.., VIGIL YnlllniaJ'• 34 . 1nstln~· WAKIN THIISH •••, ~WTII Aaowen ·TIW '"- ""'Y ,.,. you pi • tlve 35.-llly 36. Drained, as vegetables 37. Nether world 38. Four· bagger 39. Russian city jo6-AN INTIIVIIW STIJOI(INS RJETR'I' 5f01LS TilE POEMS lilH'( 00 WE HAVE lt)TRI{ 'TO R:lEM ? EXPLAIN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXJI Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In Ibis sample A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettorr, apostrophes, the ltngth and lormati~n of the words are ~II hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'erent. · CRYProQUOTES ALV LTQLVDA MLCJTAX TD VYVJMTDV r----------., "T,:;-::--:;;::::;:-:::-;-:;:;\1 'lliAT'S UKE 'TR'<ING 'TO I' A PRE 1( FAC"- I EXPLAIN A SOMMER ~!(, OR A WiNTER M<Xltj ... PE ·MLCJTAX APSCJZD ALV NWMLCJTACFRV .- 0 . D . FNMUBTWDAVJ Yesterday's Cryploqaote: THE NOBLEST EXERCISE OF THE MIND, WITHIN DOORS. AND MOST BEFITTING ~ PERSON OF QUALITY, IS STUDY.-WILLIAM RAMESY '.:..:..; · •!!....-ll!! (C 1012 KinK Features Syndieate,lneJ • 1 I "·' �f ~~- TbeilaUy Settlnel, Mldcleport.:'omeroy, o., April716, um Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cbtssifieds ·Get Results/1 Business Services 2 Po•eny ' I 5 P.M . oa~ Before Publication . Monda~ Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation --corrections Will be 1ccepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of Publication I 1 REGULATIONS The Publisher reserv~ ttle right to edlt or relect any ads . dttmed ob{ectional. The publish~r will not _ be responsible for more ttlan ant!' incorrect Insertion . . · RATES ,@ Motor ·eo. OF QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 124" Sport coupe ~ !peal owned. black finish, red vinyl interior, like new w-w tires, Turbo Hydramatlc. power steering, radio & alllheextras. A beauly Iosee. For Want Ad Ser'i'lct 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 11!1 cents per word six con· secutfve lnstrtlons. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid I ad11nd ads paid within 10 days. ' 0970FORDGALAXIESOO $209~ H., T. coupe. local owned. seaulllul while finish, with black· vinyl top, V·Beogine, P.S., & P.B. , radio. New W· W fires. 11 .50 tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . owners. greeo finish , green vinyl Inferior. luggage rack & air deflector, faclory air cond., V-8 engine, P.S., & P. B., radio, good w.w tires . looking for sonlethfng nice for a lamlly? CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ILIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. Charge per OFFICE HOURS I ::JO a .m. to 5:00p .m . Dally , 1: 30. a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 1969 CHEVROLET KINGWOOD 30" ELECTRIC range, SSO. COME and see us . Two ~vliful new homes. lh mile Phone 992·3020. . 4-26·JIC Norlh of Easlern High School on Sl. Rl . 7. Both homes·have TV CONSOLE, beaulllul maple 4 bedrooms, beth and a hall, finish , lust overhauled. Call buill In kitchens and .uflllty rooms; wall to wall ~arpet 992·6813 or 992-3635. 4·26-Jtp will be installed soon. {)ne house has a large family room I and a den. Both have a Get um while !hey WI LSON·Sam Snead Golf . garage. Sherman Sum las! . Call Clubs, 4 Irons. puller, 2 · merfield 985·3598. woods, covers, bag, balls, S65; 4.14.11 c phone 9'12·5461. 4·23·1otp -~-----~ - -- In Memory 196f--F~-ioo;· 195'' whee IN MEMORY of William Henry ' 71 Volkswagen , 18 month base, used on paved highway, warranty Jell. Excellent Landers who passed away good, 5 speed excepllonally condlllon. Phone 992·5411. April 25, 1971. lransmlsalon, 2 •peed axle, . 4·20·61p 1\ hearl of gold stops beallng, good tires . Phone 91S·3SSI, Two shiny eyes at rest ; . God broke our hear Is to prove to Help Wanted Harold Brewer, Long ~r3~c us, He only takes lhe bell ; GGd knows you had to leave us. WOULD you like a better job · • lhan you now have? Can you 1971 OPAL Rally, 4 speed, call But you dldn'l go alone, For pari of us went with you, meet people? Any .. les ·~· 992·5848 alter 4 p.m. The day He look you home . perlence. Local Company 4-26·llc To same you are forgotten, To needs 2 permanent men. Good Wages. Many benefits. All 1964 OLDS 4 dr. hardlop, See others lust pari of the past, local work. Phone 949·3811 . Roger Gaul, Rl. 3, Pomeroy But to us who loved and lost you, or call 985·3374. Your memory will . always 4.26. 4tc ------ - GUN Shoot, Saturday. April 29th, 6 p.m. at Racine Fire Dept. Bldg. Bacon, hams and 'h hog. 4·26·JIC No sales necessary. exr,erlence Free raining . · Exceptional Income op porlunlty. For Interview appointment call William Logan at (614) 594·3161 ext. 22 on Thunda y, April 27 , from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4·26·21p YARD Sole, Friday and Saturday, some anllques ; on Larkin St., Rutland. 4·26·31c TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TEACHER. A Marshall Field sAVEuptoonehall. Bring your lamlly·owned enterprise has sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Interesting summer vacation 151 Butt.rnut Ave., Pomeroy. position fn this vicinity In H·lfC school related sa le~ work. An opportun fly lo earn up to REGISTERED Appaloosa Slud $1,500 lor summer depending Service, $50 Reg. Mares, $40 on ablllly. ellorland length of Grade; Francis Benedum, vacation. For Immediate Phone 667·3156. local lnlervlew call William 3·30·301< Logan al (614) 594-3161 Exl. 22 on Thursday, April 27, from 9 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The a.m. to 9 p.m. txclllng New Weight Waf. 4·26·21p cloers (R) Program can help you. For local clan In· formallon call TOLL-FREE Employment Wanted 800·582·7026. 4·17·241C DRY WALL Finisher con· traclor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 7~ · 5825 . KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 4·24-5tc wlga. Need exira monty? Just 1111 these producls. No restricted territories. Phone WILL palnl houses, roofs, barns and repair work, etc. Phone 992·5113. 4-2·1fC 992-7015. 4·21 ·61c CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : Mums. Geraniums, Pansies, CARPENTER work of any and Petunias . Geraldine kind . Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· Cleland, E. Main Sf.. Racine. 4979. H ·lfO J-28-lOip =---------~ - - -- -:-:::-:-7--,--- --,---:-- WANTED IN POMEROY lHE:DAILY 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartmonls. Phone 9f2·.14J.j, 4-12.tfc --------·~26·llp 11>69 OLDS Cullass, excellent condition, power steering, factory air and stereo, phone 992·2580. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._2_6-<ltc '67 Fo RD Galaxle, 4 door, V-8 engine - S700; '64 Chevrolet Impala, power steering, 4 door, V-8- $4.50; phone 992· 3213. 4-26·61p 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, y .8, 4 speed. Phone 742 . 485111 lnleres\ed . 4·23-61p WANTED! ~:so~or ·-· HARTFOID Not A Motor Route · 1he Daily Sentinel ,,., ,14-992·2156 • 4-20.121c 8 ROOM hou5e, w, bath,• near business . district ' In Mid· dlefiOI'I, phone 992·3393. 4-26-61c ----TRAILER lots In Mason. phone 992-3393 or 773·5934. • ·26-61c - -- - - · RACINE - 10 room hous., bath. basemen!, garage, lwo KUHL'S HAS ITI Low.prlced, lots. Phone 949·4313. 304 E, Main St. guaranteed appliances. used 4·5·JOIP furniture. Special on eleclrlc or 992-6576 Pomeroy, Ohio dryers. $30; Kuhl's Bargain . HOUSE. Phone 992-6103. Phone 992·3795 Ceoter, Rl. 7, Tuppers Plains, 4-19·12fc • • · Ohio. Phone 667·3858; closed . , General Contractor or Mason 773-5535 Monday. 30 ACRES. 3 bedroom home, 1------..,-;..:.;..:..J 4·23-61c vinyl siding, eleclrlc heat, - - -- :: -- ' ;1- - Tuppers Plains wafer lap, 3 1970 MUSTANG, fake over miles soulh of Tuppers Plains EARTH MOVING payments; one Homelile just off Rl. 7 on County Road Super XL Chain Saw. Phone 28 - $16,500 reduced price, Dozer & End .loodtr wark, 992-3703 evenings. phone 667-3336. ponds, butment, lond· 4-26-41p 4·23·61c . .WI hovt 2 Silt scaping Complele line of office dozen, 2 size tadors. Work equipment, furniture & LADY Kenmore dishwasher, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, supplies. Typewriter & done by hour or cantract. sso, boy's 26" bicycle, $10, Arbaugh Addllion,. Tuppers Adding Machine RePlllr. Free Estimotes. We also Plains. All new with total baby stroller, $3.50. Phone . hlul fill dirt, tap son. Dump· eleclrlc and cenlral air 992·5815 afler 4 p.m . trucks onct low.boy for hire. Pick·up & Delivery 4.26-101p condlllonlng, bath and ~ fully See Bob or Roger JeU.rs, carpeted, lull basement, garage In basement: See by Pomeroy. Phone "2·3525 PHONE PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag appolntmenl, phone 992·211>6 olter 7 p.m. sewing machines. Still In or 9'12-3585. Danny Thompson. 424 Main St. original carlons . No af . Pl. Pleasont Financing available. tachments needed as our 12-JO.tfc controls are buill ln. Saws with 1 or 2 needles, makes SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernut bullonholes, sew on buflons, TERMITES. •TERMITES, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 monograms, and blind hem Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Get Rid of Them slllch. Full cash price. $38.50 Ohio, phone 237-<IJJ.j, We will protect ony single or budaet plan available. 11 ·21-lfc dwelling residence for Phone 388-8673. _ __ _ _ _ __ 4_·2_6-6tc NICE 3-slory home with lull '149.50 FOR THE BEST IN basement, 2 lots, new forced WRITTEN WARRANTY VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Call Collect 614·452.3158 Model. Complete with all CERAMIC TILE Elementary School. Phone cleaning tools. Small palnl 992-7384 to see. Let us show our ... mples. damage in shipping. Will take Let.Us· Do·Over· Your S27 cash or budaet plan Balhroom or Kitchen available. Phone 388·8673. lnsured--Bul besl of all 4·26·61c 633 Moln St. "WE'RE HONEST Zonesville, Ohio BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple · Ph.992·7601 Pomeroy, Ohio Stereo, AM.FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 ·speaker sound system. dual volume conlrol. Balance $79.35. Use our budge! lerms . Call 992·7085. _ __ •·_ 26-6tc Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 1957 FORD, 4 dr. Falrlane, lai r STEREO. Modern Walnut cendltlon, phone 949.3050 or Slereo.radlo comblnallon, 4 see Ralph Rose . speaker · sound syslem, 4 •·25-31p speed changer, separate controls. Balance $62.39. Use 1972 FORD PINTO, less than our budget terms. Call 992· 2.000 miles . Call Hershel 7085 · 4-26-61c McClure al 992·3436 or 992· 5248. love .seal - $40; antique 4-20-61c ONE baby cradle - 525; call 992· 3966. 4-26-101p ------- Pets For Sale AKC puppies - Schnauzers, Real Estate For Sale Poodles, Cairn Terriers, healthy home raised, per. RACINE- 6 room house, bath. utility room, garage, $10,000; manent lnlecllons, wormedm - 185; Coolville 667·62\.4. phone 949-4195. 3·J1 -tfc ·. 4-26-12fp ---~--2 LARGE lots , 6 rooms. balh, For Sale garage , cellar $8,500; Maggie Whllllnglon, Depol Sf ., Rulland, Ohio. 4·7-lOip MOWERS & - -- - - - - Contact "1 . t . ... .. 1U,1e VERA EBLEN "2.J020 160 Coa I St. Middleport MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms, bath. partial basement, 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, located on Vine Slreel . On lot 100x190 & high above street level. sa.ooo. TILLERS Economy Tiller, J'h hp ea.s engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3112 hp engine. In carton 70.25 Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. 104 Acres, modern 3 b.r . home close to Eastern School. MIDDLEPORT 3 b.r ., 1'12 ·baths, carr ... '", one closet Is cedar ~~ ·~trble window '}l;"'w" ..... ~ullt­ in k : ·.,......~· to pool and park . •"lddleport. $25,000. Good financing on this one. POMEROY J1c1c w. Carsey, Mgr . Phont ft2·2111 TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery . Rent electric shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin Slore, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 4·2J.6tc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker '66 FORD !ruck wllh camper; Metro Van camper; price not quoted unlll seen ; may be seen alter 5 p.m., J . E. Thoren, Jr .. phone 949·2112. 4·23·61p RUTLAND 3 BEOROOMS - bath, gas heal, clly water. Front porch, some paneling. Large lol near school and stores. Only 16,000.00. HARRISONVILLE 7 ROOMS - Carpeted . J bedrooms, 1'h balhs. Modern kllchen, nlcelronl porch. l'h acres . Ullllly building 4CK70 wllh additional room. CHESHIRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable for service station, garage, antique shop, etc. SYRACUSE • 4 rooms - Full basement, nice kitchen . All utilities. Level lot. Asking only $2500.00. NEAR RACINE . 2 ACRES PLUS- Leve11ol on Ri. 124. Nice lor new home or mobile home. All ulllllles available. ssoo.oo down SJ1 .18 a monlh . NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedrooms with Iorge closets. Bath, wllh shower. Kitchen has slove and refrigerator. Living and dining · carpeled. Ulllity room . Sidewalks, storm doors and windows. Nice level lot with metal ullllly build ing. 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self. conlalned, ready lo go, hitch Included . Phone 773·5651, Mason, W.Va. __: 4·S·Ifc ______ SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop, Chester. Ohio, Phone985·3Jl6. TropiCAl fish and supplies. 3·28·301P HOMELITE C·51 Chain SawS100 ; good condlllon; phone 247-2547 alter 6 p.m. 4-25-31c WE HAVE MANY i'IEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. PICTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE. DROP INANDSEEWHATWE HAVE TO OFFER. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSDCIAT£ 992·3325 992·2371 -GUARANTEED·Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open I Til5 Monday thru Saturdlly 61k1 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 1 UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME ANEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT Foteatlal or SIS ,ooo.oo per )'Ill NoSellq Poocou poopor work ' Willi ONE Exctuoive Moo Dit- Office 992-2259 Till4 :00 Sundays & Evenings 992·2561 WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU . tributor in ua """"'- or s2,ooo.oo r• qulnd. Guonnleed retum or your fmeolment RENOVATED BRICK MIODLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled, tiled. carpeted, slorage level lot. building, T- ud TtrMt)' O:•altlc ~!@ 2740 S. Ginn *• a.olto JQ!I Spr........ Ml-d65104 "'"""' 417 -&13-7111 6,950.00. MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY - 2 story frame, J bedrooms. kilchen , living room, cellar. In fiJirly oood condition. WOULD MAKE A NICE HOME . WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story frame, renovated Inside, bath, basement. some carpeting, 1 acre ground, large barn, 2 chicken houses . PONY GOES WITH HOME . $15.900.00. TO SELL LIST WITH CLELAND'S POMEROY In good condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, kitchen has nice cablnels. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE 57,000.00. A REALTOR IS IN· TERESTED In serving you, his client, to the best possible ends and abides by such a commitment. Henry E. C.lelond Sr. Realtor INVITATION TO liD 237 Race Sl ., Mlddleporl, Ohio 45760. Seale-d propouls will be The Envelope shall be el"!· received at the Vlltave Clerk's dorsed as follows In tfle upper Office, Mlddloporo VIllage, left hand corner ; Ract Street, Middleport, Ohio Proposal for unlll4 :00 P.M . Aprll27, 1972 and Clndlcatt Class of Work) opened 11 soon as practlctble For : thtrtafltr. tor perform lng and Clndlcate PrOject) eucutlna the Contrut for : Additional Information may Middleport Fire Department, be secured tram the Office of Rete Street at North Fourth Auble ·Mitclutt . aurgeu & Street, Middleport, Ohio , AssocJat..s, AY2 w. State Street, 1 Mllcheii -Burgeu ond successful bl'ddtr will be Associates, 4'12 W11t State to ' post 1 lOO pet. -------·~·2Hip Stn.l , Athtnl, OhiO A5701, 7181 requlrtd· performance bond bestd on his Pippin Rood, Clnc lnnoll, OhiO bid total . This emount must be SET OF air shocks, plus ex. 4523,, . stated In dollars end ctnts. tensions to Ill meO.·Size GM Plana end speclflctllons may owners rtltrwe the, right · cars lor $40 ; phone Lorry bt picked up .It the Architect's lo The rotect ony or 111 bldl, or to Hollon 949.4989. otflct of or lht Middleport accept the bid which embraces ' 4·25·l0fp VIllage Clerk'S Office : Al/2 West such combination of alttrnete Stole Slroel. · Alhens. Ohio prorosats as m•r promote the .. 1966 HONDA 150. very gooa A5701; Race Street, Middleport, bta Interests ot the Village ol Middleport. , condition. Jusl overhauled. Ohio. Adeposit Is required u called Gene Grate, Cltrk Phone 985·3926. for in the "Jnstrucllon to Bid · Village of Middleport 4·20·6fC ders." Bid~ snail be staled and April S, 12, 19. 26, .4tc • Only $69900 ~ 1·--::::.; JI Free Estimate C•ll 992·3S2J For Appaintmen1 1. · Fully insured for your fii'Oioclion. II.~ ·1!' • 14' · 24' • WID£ .MIWR MOBil£ ti»MES . FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY APRIL 28 • 29 • 30 "To Be Sold Slightly Above Cost" D~e to Shake Hav~ Business we will deal only In Tralh,!r Renti)ls and Supplies. All '72 Models, Fully Self·COntalned. 14' - 18' • 20' Units. I 1-1971 Go. I GAUL'S TRAILER SALES Also Have Model To -----SR 7, .,.one 985·3132 ' NEVAH MIND Tfol' -[')-<JSJ.i!- TITLE!! AH ROOFING f-OR M'l NEX T & aJNSTRUCTION &PWMBING . Ol,lltar. O. ~I'LL,; ... H~'..; ALWA'I'S LA1'10 FOR PINNI'R IHE WfND> ANP LEAV1'6 Ho,; OlRT<o' 50CK<? AND CLOTHE'? AROUNP FOR 1Mi TO F1 CK UP!..:;./ U'L ABNER ALL WEATHER HCM>ElANc> ~ROWilEATS Ml' ! HE' DI::MANDS EQUAL TIME ASTH ' REPR ESENTAT IVE · - NUMe>EP., I GUNG [)OONEOF M'l MOST EMBARRAo/.>INK aJ. -OFM-L T HASSFINE A N ' DECENT IN AME P.I CM ~ I(<O!If OF HIS Tl/111' PLA<o'ING POI<EI?... SONKS- 24• Lincoln St. Mlddilporl, OhiO Obi AnltlonY PtumtMne We hive 1 compflle Homo Malntenon.. Service tho yur or....,d. No moHor whot your ntod. Compltlt roof or spouting repolr. Interior or exterior carponlry. Cttllng tilt and Ponollne •"" Siding. Compltte Plumblog & Hoofing. ' DIY Number 992·2SSO We hove 24 hr . emtl'lltncy fNTITL.ED .. PORTISA~ WA~N'T DISINTEC'oRATI~' YER Erll: ... WHAT WAS WIWNG. WITH l'T"? DON1T MENTION Stn'ICI. IT, J I'I~ ICE: . I 742·3t47 . 992·3191 742-47.1 WI ore fully ln•urod 992·5103 TAKE MUCH TIME I{J )'CU NEED! WE:LL, BIRDIE, I T1~ ALL >ET. YOU CAN START WORKING TOMORROI V MORNIN6 ' WITH TI-l' 5TAGNATE'R SO I HAD T' II:E·BO~E OH, WI NN IE: , !Ttl YER FRAMIS! BE LIKE OLD TIMES WORKIN(; WIT~ YOU A(;AIN . Free ·E stimate SO 'rOU MISERABLE VAAA11NTS THINK 'IOU GOT TH' LAST LAUGH, DO YClJ ? GASOUNE AlLEY chuqqed over wit h For Appointment Phofte 949·2803 HARRISON 'S TV and Anlenna Service. Phone 9'12·2522. 6-10-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads,-Rf . 124. :· Complele Iron! end service, ·: tune up and brake Hrvlce. :• Wheel• balanced elec . .,; Ironically. All work :guaranleed, Reasonable •: roles . Phone 992·3213. :• 7·27-tfc ·: -:-:==~-__::: AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lo$1 your operator's llctnse? Call 992· 2966. ® Can't ~tall , ~ ina ' Ju,; t drove - -over with thi,; hot pot of' <;;ome flower~ , Wa I People are .;o thouqhtfu l ' · .;tew~ 4 26 II !JTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ED!!~ '• ===--=---_:.6·~15·tfC EXPERT 'f:ree Service, !rimming and removal Richard Hayman, phone 667· 3041. 4·23-lOip SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanllallon, Slewart, Ohio. Ph 662·3035. . REASONABLE roles. Ph. <f46. 47B2, Galllpollo, John Russell, · : Ownir & Operalor. 5·12.tfc · -;:C.~B;:R;:-A:::D::F:-:O::R::D-,-A-uc_ll.:on_:eer Complele· Service Phone 9<19·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bredford -~-----:..:l·l ·lfC SEWING servlcl!, MACHINES. all~ makes. 992-~ Repair The Fabric Shop, Pomoroy: Authorized Slngtr Sal11 and Service. We ShlrP!In Scissors. ::-------.:.3·.:::29·1fc READY ·MIX ' COi'ICRETE delivered right lo your • pro/eel. Fut and otsy. Free : ut moles. Phone "2·3214 ' ' Goegltln Rudy·Mix Co.; : , Middleport, Ohio. 6-:JO.tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . .' Seplfc lanka lnat.llod. Georat 1 (81111 Pullins. Phone 992·21ft ' , .o.2s.t1c ; . ' INTERIOR & exlerlar pain. : ~:It I. Dubbeld, l'hone742· : · :-::-::-:-:':"':'---......:•::.:24-Src .: SEE US FOR: Awnings alorm '1 doors end windoWs, c.irports ', merq-., elumtnum aidinG : and relllng. A. Jec:ob, Mill rtprtsentellvl. For lrlt Hllmetea, phone Charles J Lilli, Syrecuae, V. v.'• Johe_.. and Son. Inc. ·! - - - - - - - - . : J . : : 2·1fc) ,( ' ACROSS I. Heroic narrative 5. Thesaurus compiler 10. Anguine 11. Tranquil 12.Hebrew lyre 13. Appear H. Craggy hill 15. Smoked DOWN l.Love Z. Greek fabulist 3. Woman's Lib stalwart 4. Scottish county 5. Fortify ham 16. Simple Simon met him 19. Macaw ZO. U.S.S.R. lake Zl. Actress, Diana22. Essential , Z4. Gift getter 25. Heraldic term Z6. lnevlt· abltlty 27. Nibbled Z8. Govern 31. Annoyed 32. Traitor Utah 1. See 3 Down 8. Glut 9. Adolescent or cured -S:::E::P=T::IC-;-T::-A:-:N:-:K:S:-C_L_E.:.A~NED Travel Trailer Closeout ; ~ '------ On Your Home - - -- - - Athens. Ohio 45701 . in accordance with fht pl1n1 E1ch bid muat be ac . and sptclflcatlons, and all com ponied by o bid bond of 10 Contract document• contaln.c:t pet. of the propostd contract at herein, prepared by Auble· th.e tlmt of bid opening end the ~ DESI G~ E R i ll!UIJ/111/Af $1/JI/IG :-;:::-::-:-::==:---·_.:.2·~12·1fC • Sale CASH paid lor all makes and UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, : complete selecllon of fabrics • models of mobile homes. and vinyl to choose from : Phone area code 614·423-9531. Plck·up and delivery . Stale; · 4-13·1fc Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ; phone 9'12·3617. · 1965 SO X 10 MOBILE home, 3-28.30fp : phone 247-2161 . ... 25·6fc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL · GUY NEIGLER, RACINE : -OHIO. ' J.S.lOfc M;O;b:ile~Hom;;;;es~for~Sa;le;.~;;;;lt;l;pr;t,;Ohl;o;;;;;;;:'. enclosed In a ualecl envelope delivered to the Clerk's Office, ' 1 Mobile Homes For ·1220 Wuhlngton Blvd. LEGAL NOTICE TIME!! · AND. T~E DRINKING ~A N'S WA,L- B&W HEAnNG 00. DO NOT READ Cleland Realty EQUAL AIR CONDITIONING Business Opportunities Real Estate For Sale 5 HE N EVER .LET5 ME G OT A WORD IN EDGEWISE -ntRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF - - - - -- On Most American Cars" TODA'I I'M " DEMAND IN' NEAR 1'6 1 .COULD FIGURIO OUT, NEilHER ONE Wl6 DRIVING. OLD FURNiTURE, dishes, clocks, brass bed•, sliver TREE trimming or removal. · dollars or complele Years' experience. Charles : households. Wrlle M. D. Baker, phone 949·2723. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-2Hic . Call 992·6271. 3·16.tfc GOOD ' S PE~NZOIL LAWN HALLICRAFTERS redlo CAR E. We furnish lhe men + receiver, model SX·43 or SX· mowers. Free esllmate. Low , charge, lor lnlormallon phone · 42. Phone 992·2718. . 4-2Hip 992·9975. 4·26·121c Wh,el Alignment 1 5.55 FER TH' LI FE OF M" I DON'T KNC>W I WH'I ~ K ~EP GOIN\ OUT '/ONDER-· OR Wanted To Buy EXPERT EliJINE'I 'S HOLLERIN' FER 'IE . • OUT AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE , ·AUNT LOWEEZV A MMJ '~ TAXE5 ~ ALL EXCEED HI:!> II0COME. .. . CENTRAL HEATING SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomtro MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIG$992-7151 MASON 773·5634 .' • ON From the largest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. NltloonBins Rodlotor Stotclollst "E¥erything In Hame Maintenance'' 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r. home jusl off Rt. 7. POMEROY ALUMINUM car.top boats, won't rust or rot. safe and llghtwelghl, 10, 12, 13 and 14 11. In stock now. Phone 992· 6256 alter 5 p.m. J.JO.JOic KITCHEN and • SON CONST• COUNTRY LIVING FARM, 160 acres, dairy or beef ; large bank barn, 27 stanchion, Very nice - very modern . milk house equipped. 2 silos ; very reasonable, 3 B.R., l'l2 all oulslde bulidl•gs; 2 ponds; bath home, basemen!, hard surface road ; see garage , extra lot for garden. anytime, 2 miles N . of Rt. 7 on S18,000or owner will listen to Sumner Rd ., Co. Rd . 36, 11 offer. miles NE of Pomeroy, M. V. Fryar. 4-25·31p Several Farms and Building Lots. - -- - - - - SLEEPiNG rooms and cooking privileges, next to Tom's Carry.Qul, phone 992-3254 . 4·25-6tc WHITE'S Metal Detectors at "2-21$6 the Gold Nugget Shop, Court,St. Pomeroy Albany, Ohio, Cadillac of FURNISHED ·2 bedroom apartment , ground floor , " locators. 4·25·Jtp WAIT.RESS, Apply. In peroon, close to schools. Rober! Hill, Racine , 949·3811. Crow's Sleak House. 4·21·6tp METAL porch glider, excellenl · 4-25 -61c condition, phO!)e 992·3442. "'25·41c •2 BEDROOM mobile home . located In Salem Center, NEW .a nd used shel@s, men's phone 742·3722. used work clothes, new 4·21 ·61p miner's boots - S12.95 a pr .. Bailey's Bargain Slore, UDper Buslntss 8iock,· Mlddleporl. sENTINEL Speci!lllzlng In Small Bvslnesses Johnsoo MasonJY .& Remodeling ~ For Rent. SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERI'O R AND . EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 67.5-3628 WILL do sewing of all kind• In WILL DO port lime work on my home. Phone 992-6879. FISH, laney Monday and Thunday af. TROPICAL J-26·301p ternoons or any evening In gupr,les, angels and breeders, Bet· as and supplies. Phone Mlddleporlarea. Clean yards, 992-5443. point, etc. Write C·O P. 0 . Box 12·30-tfc Help Wanted 57, Middleport, Ohio. 4·20·101c POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, WILL DO daytime babysllllng · Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. "NOTICE" In Racine area, call 949·-1422. 8·15.tfc 4·19·301p CARRIER KEBlfR'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SUPPLY · OP~G,.~~~\.':I: .M. - - - - -- Spring Painting? POINT omCE Pomeroy Motor Co. last ; ' R I DUBBELD 124" Estate Station Wagon. trade -in by one of our most careful lt'a a lonesome house without you, And sad has been the Female Help Wanted wiy, For life and home are nol the TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE . A Marshall Field 111me, Since you were called TEACHER lamlly·owned enlerprlse has away. Interesting summer vacation Sadly missed by Evelyn Landers, 4 daughlers and 3 position fn this vicinity In school related sales work. An ~ons . oppcirlunlly to earn up to 4-26-llc $1.500 lor summer depending on ability, effort, and length Notice of vacation . For Immediate local lnlervlew call William FOREIGN TRAVEL - RN's Logan at (614) 594-3161, ext. 22 noedod lor Europe, Japan, on Thursday, April 27 from 9 Hawaii , Alaska, and a.m. lo 9 p.m. Okinawa, 24 months 4-26-2111> aulgnment of choice. Trans portation free. Ages 21 to 33. ATTRACTIVE POSITION. Full Call 593·3022. or part-time sales openings 4·26·JIC wit~ Field Enterprises Educational Corf. explaining CARPORT ... le, Thursday, Apr. lo parenl• lates educational 27. 9 to S, 918 S. :lrd Ave., materials to help youngsters Mlddleporl. make the most of schooling . 4·26·11c No sales exr,erlence =----:,......--___.::..: neces11ry . Free raining . [WILL NOT be responsible lor Excepllonal Income OP · any debts contracted b{ anyone other than mysel . · porlunlty. For Interview appointment call William Slgnod: Richard C. Eblin, 652 Logan at (614) 594-3161 exl. 22 OSborne 51., Pomeroy. on Thursday, April 27, from 9 4·26·3tp a .m. to 9 p.m. 4·26·21P REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex·A· Male Help Wanted Dlel, 98c at Nelson Drugs. I 4·26-llp ATTRAC'r .I~E P.OSI.TION. Full or parl·llme' sales openings ' with Field Enterprises GUN SHOOT, also rille matches Educallonal Corf. explaining - open slles only, Forked lo parenls lales educallonal Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, materials to help youngsters April 30, 12 n-., . make lhe most of schooling. 4-26·ltC I Real Estate F(ll' Sale Foi Sale Auto Sales !NANT ADA INFORMATIDJII DEADLINES ¥RNEY IT'5 601NI> OUT, HERR LfE . 170 YOU THINK THE'/ 'SAW U!i ?' ' NEXT TOME 'liE MAY NOT liE SO LUCKY. THEY'RE SEII~ ING FLAI!ES UP AT RANDOM ALL OoiER THE PlACE, HOPING TO CAT'H US IN THE OPEN.' once more. 6. City near Provo, 11. "Love Story" author 17. Great Lakes port JB.{'refix of Scottish names 21. Curia tribunal 22. Gruff; surly 23. "The Mer· chant Of Venice" 24. Rowan of "Laugh· In" dll.YMID~;;"'-' =!:!~c If' " '"" 1 \ l t l , l l l IJ , o I Unac:nmble th~~e fOIII' Jumbln, one Jetter to each ooquare, to form rour ordlnorr worda. Ye.tenla)''tA.JMwer 26. Washed· out 28. Mea.sur· I RiCIL ~ 1 j ingdevice 29. Golf score 3l.Wash 33. Knell 35. Japanese liquid measure IOUOEA I [] I rRU1SY! THE'I '11-lE ~RECT DEUIIE!tY OF 51"'E:f.CHES. Now unnp tht clrcMd leUtn lAo form tht -... -ioon. ·• ......... 111..,..... thtallon [liiiiiill (Aa::WOI& I l J-w.., VIGIL YnlllniaJ'• 34 . 1nstln~· WAKIN THIISH •••, ~WTII Aaowen ·TIW '"- ""'Y ,.,. you pi • tlve 35.-llly 36. Drained, as vegetables 37. Nether world 38. Four· bagger 39. Russian city jo6-AN INTIIVIIW STIJOI(INS RJETR'I' 5f01LS TilE POEMS lilH'( 00 WE HAVE lt)TRI{ 'TO R:lEM ? EXPLAIN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXJI Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In Ibis sample A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettorr, apostrophes, the ltngth and lormati~n of the words are ~II hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'erent. · CRYProQUOTES ALV LTQLVDA MLCJTAX TD VYVJMTDV r----------., "T,:;-::--:;;::::;:-:::-;-:;:;\1 'lliAT'S UKE 'TR'<ING 'TO I' A PRE 1( FAC"- I EXPLAIN A SOMMER ~!(, OR A WiNTER M<Xltj ... PE ·MLCJTAX APSCJZD ALV NWMLCJTACFRV .- 0 . D . FNMUBTWDAVJ Yesterday's Cryploqaote: THE NOBLEST EXERCISE OF THE MIND, WITHIN DOORS. AND MOST BEFITTING ~ PERSON OF QUALITY, IS STUDY.-WILLIAM RAMESY '.:..:..; · •!!....-ll!! (C 1012 KinK Features Syndieate,lneJ • 1 I "·' �I tJY 1 c·. ·t. 1&- '!be nauy Sentlilel, Mlckleport-l'mleroy, o., AprU21, 1m HOSPITAL NEWS u:• h. . f l.J n Holzer Medical Center, First I w. Ave. and Cedar · St. General ~' visiting hours 2'4 and 7-11 p.m. SAIGON (UPl)-North VietMaternity visiting hotirs 2:30 to · namese forces tOday cut SOuth 4:30 p.m: Parents only on· Vietnam's main nort!Houlb Pediatrics Ward. Sitlhs highway by overrunning an artillery base on lbe Central Mr. and Mrs . James Roach, Coast. To the northwest, SOuth Jackson, a son: Mr . and Mrs. vietnamese troop~ tried to Michael Chandler, Jackson , a regroup at Vo Dinh, the laat daughter; Mr. and Mrs. David defensive outpost separatlng L. Freeze, Ray, Ohio, a the Communists from the daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Arne! provincial capital of Kon· Weaver, Vinton, a son, and Mr. wm. , and Mrs. Kenneth Cremeans, UPI reporter Edward ' Gallipolis, a son. • Baaaettsald the faU of artillery Discharges base Salem .30 mUes north of George Bates, Sr ., Julia lbe port of Qui Nhon had cut off VanMa tre, French Casey, Highway I. David Scott Peck, Mrs. Eric ' 'They stood and fought and Steckel and daughter, Mrs. were overrun," Bassett said, Emil Earl Har t and son, Mrs. quoting military sources. He Ralph Camp and daughter, said the defenders of Salem Mrs. Barry Alford and were 150 South Vietnamese daughter, Martha Moore, Julia Infantrymen. He said the Littler, Emma Paulson, Mrs. troops blew up one of their own IJoyd T. Fry and son, Matthew 105mm howitzers after the Jackson, M•s . Phillip Lee Conununlsts hit lbe other one. Mowery and daughter, Paula It was the 13th base to faD to Jean Rossiter, Carolyn Lou Sp url ock, Olive Stapleton, Trent F'illinger and Lillian Welch . · ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - William (Continued from page I) Burkhart, Athens ; Charles Kremlin and the American Hyatt, Racine; Dorsel Miller, public lbat .what he really Tuppers Plains. wants is less, not more, war. DISCHARGES - Betty Tonight's 10 p.m. EST radio Pe..,ons, Annette Boyd, and TV address was expected Beatrice Bush, Wilma Riggs, to contain an announcement Freda Scott, Jerry Warner. lbat U.S. troop strength In PLEASANT VALLEY Vietnam will be down to 69,000 Names of persons admitted by May I, as Ni1on had have bee n discontinued by promised. It was In excess of hospital authorities. 500,000 when he took office DISCHARGES: Janel more than three years ago. Gordon , Cheshire : Mrs. The White House said KisainClarence Adkins, Letart : ger's trip to M~w was not Jenny Ferguson, Gypsy, W. related to tonight's address to Va.; Keith French, Belpre ; the nation. It was known, Ray Hill, Leon; Mrs. Edwin however, that Vietnam was lbe McDonald, Mrs. Edward prime topic at the four days of Hughart, Lincoln Thomas, talks. Reba Miller, Albert Sisson, There was speculation that Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Nixon, concerned about what James Page, Mrs. l;ucy additional stepa he might have, Moreland, all of Point to take to preserve the·Saigon Pleasant. govenunent, feared that more bombing of Hanoi and THREE DAY SALE Haiphong might damage or A rummage sale wlll be held Thursday, Friday and sink his meeting wllb Rti!sia's Saturday in the basement of leaders scheduled to begin May th e King Builders Supply , 22. Kissinger In Wrn was either Middleport, by the or invited to go to Moscow sent Harrisonville Chapter, Order where lbe two governments of tile Eastern Star. Residents with rummage to contribute tried to work out some way the are asked to telephone Mrs. summit could be kept aUve Lois Pauley, 992-7133; Mrs. without embarrassment to the Linda Sheets, 9~792; or Mrs. Kremlin or the White HOuse. In agreeing to resume the Avanell George, 742~2M. talks, on his conditions, Nixon retreated slightly from a !l'evloua U.S. position that there would be no more Tonight& Thursday discussions as long as the April26·27 Communist offensive conNOT OPEN tinued. But he may have demonstrated to the Russians Friday & Saturday Aprll211-29 lbat he does Indeed want next TWO-LANE monlb's sununtt Jl!eeting. BLACK-TOP Press Secretary Ronald Zi"' James Taylor gler said Tuesday night the Warren Oates North Vietnamese, who ( R) SUDDEN TERROR launched the offellSWe March lTechnlcolor) 30, have ex!l'essed willingness Mark Lester of. "Oliver" to resume the talks but he did fame . GP not say whether they.made any SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. specific overtures leading to Nixon's decision. Peace -·' MEIGS THEATRE .. YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! For Prompt Service, Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. Ad.olph's Dairy Valley Phone 991-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge u. the North Vietnamese in the Central Highlanda most of them since &lnday when the .rive In the area began. Eighty miles to the IIOJ1h. west, South Vielnamese troops worked to establish a new defense line at Vo Dinh 11 miles north of Kontum, which is :10 mUes northeast of Saigon. UPI Reporter Matt Franjola .said South Vietnamese fOrces wilbcrew from artillery base Bravo, 12 miles north of Kontum earlier In the day, The South Vietnamese cOm· mand announced In Saigon that Vletname~e Air Force A37 jet fighter.!Jamberstoday knocked out lour Communist tanks spotted just inllde the r.arrot's Beak · section of Cambodia. They !'ere part of a group of 10 IIUCh tanksatthe northern edge of the Plain of Reeds. In northern South Vietnam, lbe North Vietnamese turned guna capmred frqm the South Vietnamese around to shell the abandoned district capital of Hiep Due, 40 mUes soulb of Da Nang. · The U.S. command reported that a U.S. Army OH58 Kiowa observation helicopter was shot down Tuesday near Dak To, 2& mUes northwest of Kontum. The conunand said it had no report on whelber any of the men aboard were In· j~red. West of Pleiku American hellcopler gunships fired on a truck and one U.S. crewman was injured when lbe Communists returned lbe ftre, lbe U.S. command said. E.1 a ht Fm"ed --e· Eight defendants were fined by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night and two others forfeited bonds . Fined were Ralph E. Bush, 44, Cheshire; Harold Little, 35, Middleport, and Stanley E. Watson, 30, Middleport, $15 and costs each, intoxication; Martha L. Groves, 21, Bidwell, $5 and costs, attempted assault; Joyce K. George, 23, Bidwell; Angelia Butcher, Middleport ; Jeannie Pal· terson, 18, Middleport, and Willie Harris, Middleport, $5 and costs each, disturbing the peace. · Forfeiting bonds were Carson J . Lingerfelt, 56, Letart, W. Va., $200, driving while intoxicated, and Earl Snyder, Cheshire, $30, in· loxication. SUBSIDY PAID State School Foundation subsidy payments for April totaled $205,814.47 to Meigs County. Payments by schools e Eastern Local , $43,078.95; gs Local, $118,701.93, and hero Local, $44,033.59. § PLAYER AIDED The Middleport E·R squad was called to Kyger Grade School Tuesday at5 :38 p.m. for Marshall French, 16, who was struck with a bat while playing baseball. He wa~ transported to Holzer Medical Center. KEEP RURAL OHIO MOVING UPWARD- with OAKLEY COLLINS In The OHIO LEGISLATURE " As a legislator. he has delivered the goods" Dayton Dally News No man , past or present, has directed more millions of dollars Into rural Ohio from the wealthier. Industrial areas of the state - ' saving local property owners and taxpayers thousands of dollars in higher taxes while upgrading schools. highways, and local governments. Re -elect OAKLEY COLLiNS Committee ·-1 ~o"/h:r.....JI);!o:$::.Z.!.:::w.« •• :::oidfddo~ llEGISTRA TION DAY RACINE ·. Pre· reglstr•llon for air first grade stadents and Ida· clergartu studeats of · Southern Local School District wiU be held Friday, from t to 1% 81111 1 to i at Syracuse Elemeatary, Raclae Elemeatary, Letart Elemeatary and Racine Kiade1Jirlen room. All fLireats regtiterlng eblldreu lor lbe ftrsttlme In Sonlbern schoola are asked to briag lbe eblld's blrlb certificate and record of all lmmuaJutlo... There wDl he uo regular classes lor first grade . or kindergarten sludenll of the district on pre-regilltrallon day.. ~:=~~zn~:~~ Revenue Sharing Bill Wo.u1d Help .Counties WASHINGTON , D. C. Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller has announced that the long-awaited revenue sharing bill approved last week by the House W•vs and Means ·Committee ·wouid provide the State of Ohio and its communities $22'1 m"lllion this year:· According to the provisions of the bill, called the State and Local Government Fiscal Principals in Bids Awarded School Survey By Commission Principals Mrs . Freda The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday aL'Cepted bids on aggregate from Diamond Stone Q~arries , Albany ; Tri-State Materials, Parkersburg, and Richards and Sons, Pomeroy. Amounts of the bids awarded were not made available. In other business , the commissioners approved a request from county engineer Theodore Beegle to repair a request from county engineer Theodore Beegle to repair a landslide on county road 46 at an estimated cost of $4,788.80. The next meeting of the commissioners will be Monday due to election day. Attending were Charles R Karr, Bob Clark, a nd Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Irma D. Keyes, Treuurer Pd. PoL Adll . •• . eslimati):l · Sutton , Powell Elementary School, Powell; Mrs. Jessie Badgley, Berlin Elementary School, Delaware, and Mrs. Gail Oman, Hyatts School, Powell, visited the Pomeroy Elementary School recenUy to survey the school's teaching of reading. They conferred with Robert Morris, principal, and Mrs . Dan Meadows on the steps involved in organizing learning levels. They spoke with Miss Wendy Schmidtt on par· ticipation of educatable mentally retarded children in a regular reading level program. The visitors invited members of the Pomeroy staff to visit in their respective schools once programs are · put into operation . Fred A. Holt Dies Wednesday MEETING CAlLED RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. .will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Club Restaurant. Fred Alpha Holt, 69, died early today at his residence at Rt. I, Racine . He was horn August 14, 1902, at Jackson, Michigan. Surviving are his wile, Jessie Phillips Holt, Gallipolis; four LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Wednesday atll a.m. was 50 degrees under sunny skies. Assistance Act of 1972, Ohio's state government would receive $49.5 million while $177.8million would godirecUy to local governmental .units within . Ohio. The Legisl~tlon was approved Ap~il 17 by the House Committee on Ways and Means and it Is expected that the entire House will vote on the bill in early May .. The bill is a compromise worked out between the Nixon Administration, which proposed a $5 billion general 'revenue sharing bill last year, and Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills who, until recently, was cool to the whole idea of revenue sharing . Russell Long, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, announced that the revenue sharing bill is the next item on the Committee's agenda following resolution of the welfare reform·social security bill . The bill, if enacted into law, would authorize a five-yea r program which appropriates a total of $5.3 billion to state and local governments during its first full year. During the first year, the Committee's proposal allocated $1.8 billion · to state governments for their unrestricted use on the basis of tax effort A total of $3.5 billion is distributed to local government units according to need as determined by a formula based on population, urbanized population, and relative per capita income. Virtually every city, county, village, town, and township in the country would rece ive finan cial assistance under the bill. Although there would be ' '" strings attached to stale gqverqment spe nding , local units of governmen t are required to use th e funds for maintenance and operating expenses for public safety (i ncluding police and fire protection , building in· spectlon); environmental protection (Including sewat~e disposal, sanitation, pollution abatement) and public trans· portation (including transit systems .. and street construction ). Rep . Miller said a computer · printout of · the distribution of fullda for Gll£11i and Meigs counties shows : ::: Gallia Col!lltY '-' Total to All Gov'ts In County, · $321,67~; Total to County Gov'\, $218,011(; · Total to All City Gov't~ ·, $40,017; Total to All townshiP Gov'ls, $72,565, and GaWpolilj City, $31,697. :: Meigs County -Total to All Gov'ts in County, $263,4211; · Total to County Gov 't, $1&7 ,Bijl; Total to All City Gov'\J; $36,&49; Total to All TOwnahjjl Gov'ts, $81,9110; Mlddlepo(l, $14,043; Pomeroy' m,955. :: Figures for towns. smalll!f than 2,500 population are n~ available, but will be ~ nounced later. . (Continued from page I) · Policemen had rejected a city offer of a 10 pd. pay ~alae thli year, followed by 5 pet. bikes lbe next two ~ear&. The minim~ starting salary is f6,400. · : .. Richard Owens Dies WednesdaY:•,. Richard M. Owens, 49, Main St., Pomeroy, died early today at the Holzer Medical Center. He was horn August 24, 1922, at Pomeroy, the son of the late William C. and Luna Hambrick Owens. Survivors include his wife, Maxine ; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Patty ) Carson, Hysell Run , and Mrs. Jack (Linda) Sigman, C\)Olville; one brolber, William C. Owens, Jr., Athens; a grandson, and several nieces and nephews. He was an elder of lbe Middleport Presbyterian Church, a veteran of the anny in World War 2, and had worked for Robinson's Dry Cleaners over 2& years. . Funeral~ervlcts wW be hek( Friday at 3 p.m. at the: Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home: with the Rev. Dwight ~bit3 : officiating. Burial will be In the; Riverview Cemetery. Friend!f may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. Muskle, considered the Badly Served,. Says Gilligan • EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT VOWEl) Tuesday to "hUmiliale" Israel and receiver occupied Arab land within a year. He warned that another Middle East war Is "not· far off." Speaking to a crowd gathered at AI Hussein Moaque In eatre: to celebrate the Prophet MOhanuned's birthday, Sadat said: "t jrornise you we shall observe the next amtversary (of the jrophet 's birthday) by celebrating not mly the libefatlm fl. OUf land but alao lhe conquering of Israel's arrogance and humiliating them." •.. AI a · news ·conference, the Maine senator freed the delegates he has won so far' saying : "I want them to know that they should · f~l free to reassess their cornmlbnent." WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. Edmund S.,Muskie withdrew today from the rernainin~ Democratic presidential primaries but ~ept hilllself available as a candidate for the nomination at the convention in July. B • ~ · ; 1 ,ews •.. lR ne S: 7\ T e us I COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. JOhn J. Gilligan, one of the early supporters of Sen. Edmund Muskie In his bid for the Democratic jresidential nomination, said today Muskie "was badly served by his own campaign organization." Muskle earlier today pulled out of all the Democratic primary elections but said he would remain a candidate for the nomination. Muskle had a full slate of 153 delegates conunilted In the May 2 Ohio primary led by Gilligan. · The governor refused to describe Muskie's slate of delegates as .either favorite son for himself or uncommitted until after the elections. At that point, Gilligan said, the delegates will have to make up their own minds who to support. "I am not making any er.dorsements, !l'edictions or anything else," Gilligan said. "The Democrats of Ohio will make a decision next Tuesday and I will be ready to abide by It," said Gilligan. "I am ready in advance to support the nominee of the convention. I will reassess our siwation after the dust has settled next Tuesday.'' Gilligan predicted if Muskle had stayed In the Ohio primary "it would have been a very close three-way contest." frontrunner before a series cif disastrous primary contests, said : "I have made the decision to withdraw from active participation in the remaining presidential primaries. "l .do so with regret, but I have no choice. I do not have the money to continue." Once an alrnosl prohibitive favorite to win the nomination, . Muskie acki!O)Vledged that his decision reduced his chances of winning the Democratic pres· idi!nttal nomination. "Neverlbeless," he added "at the urging of friend:! and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy ,aod mUd Saturday through Monday with a chance of showers Saturday and Suaday ending ou Momlay. Daytime highs · In the upper lOs to mid 70s. Overnight lows In lbe mid to upper 40s early Saturday and In lbe lower 50s Soturday night and Sunday night. ut !l'oduces job6; a more equita· ble distribution of the ''burdens and benefits of our society"; and what he termed "~ n open govenunent which confides in them, responda to their needs and opinion~ , and which Is free from the corrupting Influence. of special Interests." He acknowledged that his strategy to run in the first eight primaries and In as many more as he could was a political mistake. "No other candidate made a similar commitment," he com· mented. " It required that I make ·a major effort and a expenditur~ of major resources in every primary with a maximum impact in supporters.around the country, I do not withdraw my candidacy ." ' The 1968 vice presidential nominee said his name would remain on the ballot In several of the remaining state prima· ries e.ven though he would not campaign. Of hiS new strategy, he said: "As for myself, I wlll continue to speak out on the issues around the country and from the Senate floor." The decision came on the heels of primary contests in Pennsylvania and Massa· chusetts where Muskie fared badly in competition with Sens. ·Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern, now consider~ the favorites for the nomination. Muskie said that In the six primaries so far, the American people have indicated their determination to achieve four goals~n end to the VIetnam war ; an anti-ioDation policy which controls prices and none ." "Nowhere were the consequences of such a strategy more clearly demonstrated than in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and PeMsylvania," he remarked, " diminishing results and diminishing THE 1872 GIRL OF THE YEAR for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is Carolyn Satterfield, right. She Is pictured here as she received the chapter's traveling trophy from the 1971 honored girl, Coleen Ohlinger, who now resides in Philo. Mrs. Satterfield also received a ring . More Pictures and story on Page 2. resources .'' • a1 y I BALL SATURDAY RACINE - The French Club of Southern High School will sponsor the annual Beaux Arts Ball Saturday from 9lo 12 p.m. at the blgh school here. Dress will he semi·forrnal. Admission is $1.50 single or $2 a couple. The event is open to the public. Music will he provided by Cuthbertson from Pt. Pleasant VOL ~XIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OHIO NO. 267 ••• •• ~j· I' / RUTLAND - "A Beautiful Happening in Rutland" is the theme of the annual clean-up week, May I-Ii, sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gar· I Womens Sportswear A gr!!at collection of easy going travel fashions - When you decide on your vacation destination. come In and choose from our won· derful wardrobe of goeverywhere fashions. An excellent seiE!ctlon of womens knit tops, blouses, skirts , slacks, bermuda shorts. jamaica shorts, pants dres.s es • jac~ets . vests • bathing suits · halters, jeans . scooter skirts · hot pants • all easy care fabrics . TO PLAN BANQUET RACINE - Southern Junior High School students and mothers will meet at the school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to fur· ther plans for the alwnni banquet. All are urged to at·· tend. Sizes include juniors • missy and extra sizes. Choose from the following top name brands. VISIT SCHOOL The Pomeroy Elementary School was visited by Sam H. Pinson, sales representative of the J. B. Lippincott Company, and Barbara J. Rohrbaugh, educational consultant, alao of Lippincott, Tuesday. Mothers of the PTA provided help In the rooms In order that lbe staff might meet with the consultants to see the materials available and to discuss those in use In the reading levels program. Queen Casua Is Jane Colby Dotty Mann Russ Girl Wrangler Devon' (Regular Sizes) Lady Devon (Extra sizes) Lady Queen (Extra sizes) Laura Mae Miss. Fashiona lily DIVORCE ASKED Martha Jo Gilkey, Cheshire, Rt. 2, has filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court aplnst Kermtt E. Gilkey, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty~ RC TO MEET Middleport Mayor ,John Zerkle ·said today the' Mid· dleport recreation commission will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at town haiL • deners. Come to Elherfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department See Our Outstanding Selection Of ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Pearch Elected Lion President Officers of the Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club were elected following a 'report of the nominating committee made by Richard Chambers, chairman, following the group's noon luncheon Wed· nesday. Officers elected were Don Pearch, president; Wendall Hoover, first vice; Bob Hill second vice ; Bob Miller, lion tamer ; Carl Krautler, tall twister ; Clarence Struble, secretary·treasurer; Tom Cassell, two year trustee, and Richard Chambers, Ralph Graves and Fred Morrow, one year trustees. They will be installed at the June 28 meeting. George Hargraves, guest speaker, was introduced by Mr. Pearch. Hargraves, speaking on school financing, said Meigs Local receives about 70 pet. of its operating dollars from the slate, while about 30 percent of these dollars come from local ~B~tes . "Across the state, It's just the reverse, about 70 percent of the operating dollars come from local taxes and about 30 percent come from the state," Hargraves said. To obtain full funding under the new Foundation Program a district needs 22'.1 mills voted for operation. Meigs Local must increase Its operation millage from 17.5 mills to 22.&. Following Hargraves' request to support the operating levy, members voted to endorse the passage of the school levy. · SPACE CENTER, HOUS'roN - APOLLO ll'o astronauts got a ''well done" from their filch! director and raced on target toward a Pacific splashdown this afternoon, predlctfn8 their :Mii poundB of lunar rocks will Wliock'mOre of the moon's secreta. Controllers reported that Jom Young, T)mnas K. Maillngly and Qlarles M. Duke were acceleralfn8 down the Imaginary ll(lllce corridor leading to a safe,,:M,612 mile per hour rMntry tntoEartb'satmospben:w wind up the nation's fifth and next-tolast lunar expedition. ' ' The astronauts approaChed Earth knowing they had rescued the $445 million mllsion from the brll1k of failure. As It was, the l[llalhdowll was.a day early: "We all had 1181'ioua doubts abOut whether we Were goln8 to be able to dolt or not," Young llid. In Progress William Steen, President of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is announcing the selection of Richard M. Larimer as the new Council Scout Executive. Larimer comes from the National Capital Area Council, headquartered in Washington, D. C., where he served ·88 Director of Finance. His professional career covers tenure in Pittsburgh , Pa ., Baltimore, Md ., and Athens, Pa. As a hoy he attained the rank of Eagle Scout and has served RICHARD LARIMER In numerous adult volunteer capacities: lfe Is a graduate of Geneva College located in Beaver Falls, Pa. He plans to . locate soon. In the general Huntington area with his wife and two sons. pARJS - 'I1IE UNll'ED ftATES RETURNED to tha Vietnam 11881ltialiolll today after live weeki' IIIIJl8llll!lo but llid that talkl would cort1aM only If tile CllmmtiDiata agfeed to talk . about the North Vllllnall8e lnvlllon llld other main lauea. U. r 2r ALBANY - A project to place 61,000 feet of aerial cable In the northwestern section of the Albany exchange is under way, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district conunercial manager, said the cable project will supplement existing facilities along Ohio 681 and County Road 14. In addition to lUling existing requests for private lines, this job also will provide for future growth. The new cable will be large enough to allow reduction of party-line ·service for . customers in the area, Krinn noted. The Albany exchange serves 1,113 telephones In a 90.8 square-mile area of Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. RODNEY HO~N A court • f honor wiU be conducted Suaday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse United Methodist Church to confer the Eagle award, the highest In scouting, to Rodney Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Syracuse. Holman is presently a Life Scout in Troop 242 and a junior at Southern Hlgb School. Tbe publlc is Invited. stressed tha t this servic~ is free. However, the public should not confuse this trash pickup with the regular weekly serv ice. The schedule for pickup as announced by Mayor Eugene ThompsQn and ·Bruce Davis, town marshall, is Wednesday, May 3, from all homes and businesses located below the Marlin Funeral Home on Milin St., and on Thursday , May 4 from all homes and businesses located above the Marlin Funeral Horne. Homeowners are being urged by the garden club to paint strucmres which need it and to tear down unsighUy, unsafe buildings . To enconrage residents to plant flowers, the Friendly Gardeners are providing two free packets of Dower seeds to each home and business In Rutland. Club members have sold over 100 nowertng trees to be planted on private properties. Tree pian tins are being made by the club with the assistance of children in the special education class at lbe Rutland Eleme ntary School with whom VAUGHAN COMING Robert Vaughan, who-played a leading role in the television series "Man from Uncle", wlll speak on hehal.f of George McGovern for president at a meeting to he held from 12:30 p.m. to I: ao p.m. Friday at Memorial Auditorium in Athens. Vaughan's appearance Is sponsored by the Athens "McGovern for President" committee, and is open to the public. MRS. CROOKS HURT The Middleport E·R squad was called Wednesday at ~ : 48 p.m. to 784 Chestnut St. for Mrs: Walter Crooks who In falling suffered a possible compound fracture of her ankl~. She was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center.. monthly gardening projects are carried out and the members of the Rutland Merry Gardeners. The children will be making plantings at the Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs. In addition the Merry Gardeners will be doing a civic planting.Qf flOjVer beds there in hollowed out tree stumps . ' An entrance planting at the park will he made by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners who •lso pian to line the roadway with flowering trees. The spruce trees to be planted by the children and the flower · seeds were provided by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. The Leading Creek Conservancy will assist the club members with the project a\ the park and at Fort Meigs. The plantings will not only be made to beautify but also to help prevent erosion. · Printed matter advertising the club's civic project was prepared by Vernon Weber's Quality Print Shop. $262,500 to Pomeroy's Water System WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Economic Development Ad· minlstra lion and Cong . Clarence Miller today an· nounced the approval of a $262,500 gran l to .the vlllage of Pomeroy to help in the ex· pansion of the town's water system. EDA officials pointed out that enlarging the water system will have · a positive impact on the local economy, allowing additional housing tG be built and enabling the city to prepare for additional business growth. · Total costs of the project is $375,000, with $112,500 being provided by the city. Open House at Branch Bank Saturday · By Ullfted PH•• IDteraatloual w. Co-chairmen of the event is Mrs. Harold Wolfe , club president, and Mrs . Larry Edwards, vice president. While the garden club is stressing clean-up, paint-up and plant-up week in Rutland, members urge county-wide participation as a way to attract new people coming into the area for employment at either the Meigs mine or Gavin plant. Here, residents are invited to place trash and debris in sturdy containers at the curb for pickup by the village either Wednesday or Thursday. It Is Aerial Cable Installation ews.• in Briefi • (Conlllllllllon paae .• VETERANS BI'!.'NEFITS - M11111befs of Rutland American Legion Post 467 Wednesday loaded a truck wilb a new electrically operated hospital bed and mattress they bought with proceeds derived from a circus held recently in Pomeroy. L-R are, Archie McKinney, Jim Thomas, Ell Denison, and Eugene Fink, post commander. The hed will be used by disabled veterans. Larimer is Scout -Exec TEN CENTS Rutland Planning Beautiful Events / COURT DELAYS COLUMBUS (UPl) - The: Ohio Supreme Court today took; under advisement a request by; Churchmen Against the Lot.; tery to remove from the May ~; primary ballot a question on; whether Ohio's Constitution: should be changed to permit a: state lottery. · .' NEW OFFICERS - Student council officers for lbe 19'1273 school year at Southern High School recently elected are, front row, Janie Rees, secretary; back row, 1..-, Lee Ann Nease, treasurer; Greg Donohew, president, and Judi Roberts, vice president PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 '' CHARGE FILED Kevin Kelley, 24, Pittsburgh, who was a passenger in a car accident Sunday on U.S. 33, in which the driver, Robert J. Rethage, 22, was killed, was charged with possession of dangerous drugs Tuesday according to Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecutor . Bond was set at $500. ' ' en tine Devoted To The lnterettJ Of The Meigs-Mwon Area children, CathyHolt, Holt, Holt, and Billy and Mary Mrs. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • George Alpha Moss, all of Gallipolis . Funeral services will be Friday at I p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with burial in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends m~y call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. I CAST GIVEN PARTY Doug Rees entertained Saturday night with a party following the annual senior class play of Southern High SchooL Refreshments were served. Guests were Ed Cross, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Nancy Ours, Beth Theiss, Stan Kiser, Bill Cornell, John Eichinger, Candy Hoback, Pam Hill, Ray Frank, Ann Lockhart, Kitty Lockhart, Debra West, Randy Proffitt and Janie Rees. ' • ' •• REMEMBER! Sunday, April 30, 1 a.m. Turn · clock• ahead one hour for DAYLIGHT SAV· lNG TIME. .·Weather Partly cloudy and not as cool tonight. Low tonight upper 3lls to IQWer 4011 north and mid to lower 401110\lth, Friday parUy clliudy and mUd. High Friday mid 601· to lower 701. , • • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH RUTLAND - Meigs County's newest banking facllity - the RuUand Branch of lbe Pomeroy National Bank - wW ,olieerve open house allt.s new quarters on Salem St. here Saturday. Buill in colonial style, the new Rolland Branch Is 26 by a2 feel overall featuring a red brick exterior accented by white trim, columns and a cupola. The aU-electric structure, buut by the Karr Constructlon Co., Pomeroy RO, features drive-up window facllitlell. Night depository service 18 offered customen by way of a recesaed envelope depository. 'lbe depository u well as the drtve-up window are sheltered frOm the weather, The CUIImler service operations of the tastefully decorated lntlrlor are faciltb!ted by a functional weD· planned teller ana, Located in lhla area directly beliDd four teller slatl<lll Is an Insulated ledger housing IIIII, two tellers' deskl, the drive-up window and the nlghfdepoaitory recejvlng locker. " Adjacent to the teller area Is a securitY vault which 18 hl&h)lgbted by a door providing maximum ' securtty !Or the contents. Inside the vault are a number of safety dePQSit boxes and space has been JX'Ovlded for tnstallation of more boxes as required. A spacious parking lot for customers is at the rear of the building. The new bank has been In the planning stages for approximately two years and the growid was broken at ceremonies held on Nov. II, 1971. The Rutland Branch of The Pomeroy National Bank is formerly the Rathburn Bank of Rutland, which was granted a charter In 1912. The Pomeroy National Bank purcllased the Rathburn Bank In September, 1955. The transaction brought to an ~d one of Ohio's last two privately owned bam. lt also concluded tho! banking career of lbe tale Mrs. Mlltoo E. Bean 1\llthburn who was one of only two women bank presidents In lbe United Stales. While the Rathburn bank had been operated ui a portion of lhe Rathburn Department Store building, It was moved to the Snowden bullding after being purchased by the Pomeroy National Bank. Braneb manager of the Rutland opeiation is WIUiam J. Hobstttter who has served In lhat capacliy since the purchase in 1955. He Is also a vice !l'esident. · · Other personnel fl. tile Branch are Mn. Edith WIIllamson, assistant llllllll8er, who has been with the brlUICh llince Ita establishment; Mrs. Joan May, teller . and secretary, ·and Mrs. Karen Grate, bookkeeper and teller. Houra of the Saturday open houae will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regular buainea will be tralllllcted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the oblervance refreflh. ments will he served, liOUWnlra wW be presorted to visitors, and a valuable door jrlze wW be awarded, Money and recorda were moved to the new l<ication last Saturday lfllmoon. The Branch Ia located In the wtllem portion of Meigs County wbere coal miDing operations are eKJ)ecled to contriiMite alplflcanlly to the county'& economy. Edlaon Hobltetter · Ia prealdent If Tlo': Pomeroy Nallalll Bank. • � 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 04. April 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 April 26, 1972 holt owens