http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5caa25a5c06494c20edd2328194511c.pdf d5e9d8fccf4f0db8a4a2e9d9898a5462 PDF Text Text . ., - . . .. -. . . 211-'lbre DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·P()IIl..-oy, 0., May 3, 1972 · NEVILLE AT CANNON RACINE- Air Force Tech. Silt. James E. Neville, son of Mrs. Naomi W. Neville, Rt. I, · has ..Tived for duty at Cannon AFB, N. M. An aeromedical technician, he previously ~erved at Cam Ranh Bay AB, ATil ENS - Residents of the Vietnam. The 19~ graduate of AUtens-Meigs area will hear Racine High School has at- Ute best marllal band music tended Eastern New Mexico available when the United States Army Field Band of University. Washington,.D. C., performs in concern on saturday, May 17, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium spoJlllored locally by Ohio University . The famous "Kings of the Highway," the official touring musical represents tives of the United Slates Army , have performed concerts in ' aU 50 states, Canda, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Europe, the Far East and Central America. Since 1946, the Field Band has toured communities . throughout the nation In two major tours annually, The Field Band's performances across the world received such notable reviews as: " ... 115 men In a park did more good for their country in 90 minutes than the pronouncements of their statesmen could do, perhaps, in as many months/ ' wrote John Blunt in the Yorkshire Evening Press following a Field Band concert, in York, England. ~ "A Paris audience came to sniff at Gershwin, but forgot their French nonchalance to cheer enthusiastically, wrote Ivan H. Peterman, Paris for the correspondent Philadelphia Inquirer after a concert In Paris. He added, U. S. Army ·Field Band Is .In Athens May 17 11 Amsterdam's as Sousa's famed Stars and Stripes March ended th e show." Tickets for this performance may be obtained free of charge in person or by mail from Bill Maxwell, 86 N. Court, 'Athens, or the O.U. Band, .Ohio University, To receive tickets by mail, please Include a selfaddressed stamped envelope with your request. audience became a wild cheering throng MaVJ·4 "MOON B':\CON" is pressed Into bite · sizc squares by Dr. Robert L. Pavey, Swift's aerospace r e sea r c h chief at Oak Brook, Iii.. ahead of the Apollo lti moon Hight. This NOT OPEN bacon preparalion has bee n MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday on all of the moon Hlghts. ''389 'Friday & Saturday May l ·6 . "'!" I -::;:;!;;;~;~;~~!;;~~;e~~i;: ~ ~ Everyon.e L·ike Spacemen and must be signed wilh.the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon pablicatlon, however, on req~st. Letters I should be in good taste, addres.•lng issues, nul personalities. JACKSON - We are all l spacemen of sorts. We hurtle I I I I I I I Applause for the Athletic Boosters April28, 19)2 Dear Editor: Today, people seem to be overly preoccupied with those groups that thrive on irrational behavior. The result is that !be groups which perform community service go unnoticed. We perhaps have a tendency to take doing good for granted. With your assistance the people of the Eastern Local School District can be informed of the many fine things that their Athletics Boosters have done'for the sport programs during the 1971-72 school year. · First, the boosters paid·the greater bulk of the athletic insurance for each boy tbot participated in sports. Secondly, to insure the safety .of the youngsters playing junior high football, they helped to completely outfit them with new equipment. In addition to the purchasing of rain coats to protect Ute football pl~yers from the elements, the boosters bought both team blazers and team gym bogs for the basketball players. Also onehalf of the cost of fihning the athletic contests was defrayed by the boosters. Good facilities are a necessity for a good athletic program and this year the · boosters added outside restrooms, baseball dugouts, and an attractive school sign to the existing sport complex at Eastern . The widening of the goal post to meet the new rule change was done by them just prior to the opening of school last faD. As a crowning touch Ute boosters put Oll'>fwo outstanding banquets for the athletes, parents and fans of the Eagles. . At thia time we, the coaching staff, administration and teachers of Eastern High, expre"" our thanks and appreciation to the Eastern Athletic Boosters for th e good things they have done. BobbyOrd through the vast reaches on a space capsWe called Earth. We carry wl.th us our own supply of air, water, soil, the ingredients needed to sustain us and our fellow passengers, both plant and animal. We are powerless to direct the course of our spacecran, but as humans we can exert a measure of contrul <1Ver the environment in it by simply drawing upon those supplies we have with us. · A growing number of 4-H'ers are doing just Utis through Ute 4-H conservation and natural resources projects. No matter where youth live, they are finding that 4-H conservation projects help make their ccmmunily a better place in which to live. Four-H groups all over the country are cleaning up our streams, trees and shrubs; · preserving our wild birds and animals, and participating in beautification projects through planting~ various conservation ac· tivities. A 4-H'er who joins a conservation club may begin with a series called "Let's Explore the Outdoors." This project will give him an opportunity to Saint Pierre and Miqueion are French-owned i s 1and s lying about 10 miles off New· foundland's southern coast. Jackson Bows Out Of Rac~s By ARNOW SAWISLAK COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield may turn out to be the big winner in the Ohio presidential primary another of his wandering flock is corning back to work. THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA Sen. Henry Jackson, DINFANT KILLED Wash., who brought high hopes COLUMBUS (UPI) Paul Robert Quarr y Hale, 2, 1589 Cordell Ave., was and. a strong third place finish Mariette Hartl ey (GPI killed late Monday when he ran out of the March 14 Florida MACHINE GUN into a street near his home here primary, pulled the plug on his McCAIN and was struck by a car. It was own candidacy Tuesday when (Technicolor) the third pedestrian death in early Ohio returns showed him John Cassavettes the city in less than a week . running a poor fourth in a field Britt Ekland (GP) Police said the driver was not of five. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SHOW START5 .7 P.M. His withdrawal from further cited. primary campaigning was the second major primary dividend in two weeks for canNo.m Charter No. 8441 National Bllllk Region No.4 Mansfield , who has complained that he was having REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING trouble conducting Senate DOMFSI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE business with so many members campaigning for president . (Technicolorl BAKER presidential primary by reduc- that , Mike Mansfield, at least, ing the field of hopefuls. For should be grateful. go on field trips and learn ID know many of the plants and animals found In his neighborhood. He will learn about the science of natu.ral resources by exploring our soils, water, forests, and wildlife. Perhaps more important,hewilllearnhowlb,ese relationships fit together. WUdllle Projects Once tiHi member itas gained a general understanding of our natural resources, be may lake a project in an area of hlB own specific interest. In these projects he will learn and participate in activities which will improve our enVironment. For example, in the "Wlldlife Project" the member will lake a closer look at the <!liferent types of wild animals in hlB area. From here he will develop and put into practice a plan which would improve the food 'supply and ground cover for the various species. He may also w1sh to raise and stock some wildlife In his area. Foresl, SoU Projectl U a member's interest Is in exploring our forest, there Is a project he may iake that Is designed ID bring out the basic ideas of forest conservation. In this project, he wW learn about our forests, Utelr products and their. relationship to other natural resources. Soils Is another area of Interes!. With the soils project, members will learn more about the physical and chemical properties which make up and affect our soils. With a better understanding of these properties, a member can then learn Ute different Thu~day • I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the above-named bonk do hereby declare that IIlia report of condition is true and correct to the best of my know ledge and belief. Manning Kloes ·- · We, the undersigned directors attest the cornctness of thia report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Paul S. Smart Harold E. Hubbard - Directors Rodney DoWDlog . \ Fine quality vinyl sial blinds. Frultwood color. Complete with Vlnylon cords. Bran plated automatic cord lock and necessary Installation hardware. Stop In the drapery department 2nd floor. See these fine quellty roll·up blinds. s~zes 28 to -42. Extra large SIZe 44 to 50 . Slop in. Buy what you need now. ~ •:t wi~e • 6 ft. long 4.9 5 6. ft . WI e . 6 ft. long • . 5.95 ft W!~e - 6 ft. long • • • 7•95 7 . w!de - 6 ft. long . • u5 8 ft • WI e- 6 ft. long • • • 1u 5 10 ft. wide .• 6 ft. long • • . . • 13,95 Sale On The 2nd Floor .• .' • Boys and Girls BICYCLES ·, south today. Hi~h IJHiay ami Friday in the 50s allll tuw 1~1:<: low tonight in the upper :11111 and t!ls. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Extended. Outlook Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday and Monday-. Mild with highs in the 60s north to the 70s south and lows In the 40s north lo the 50s soulb. J \ JOS~:I'Illl . .tONI·:s, sct'Ond from left, assistant district manager of the Sucial Security Division, Wednesday presented ·a plaque at Veterans Memorial Hospital in recognition of th e Meigs County Home Nursing Service which started several months ago . Under the provisions of the service! nurses provide special services for patients in their at y VOL. NO. 14 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 ~ \ homes. Receiving the plaque is Mrs. Edna Russell, R.N., coordinator. others from the left are Dr. R. R. Pickens, hospital chief of siaff, and Donald Diener, hospital administrator. The service may now bill for home nursing provided patients under Medicare as a result of th e recognition. en tine THURSDAY, MAY q;::-;-1::-:: 97::2 - ------:-P-: HO--N-::E-:-: 99-2·2--1-56- -- -T-EN_C _E-NTS Talks Stopped .. . . PARIS (UP! ) - The United States broke off the Paris peace talks today for the second time on the ground that there had been no progress . U. S. nego(iator William J. Porter told newsmen he did so because there was a "lack of progress in every available channel" of negotiation. He told reporters outside the conference hall he had refused to agree to attend a session next Thursday because both North Vietnam and the Viet Cong refused to discuss a halt to the North Vietnamese in- LAURA HOOVER AND MARK SLATER, inlerloeutor, confer on the final details of Miss Hoover's nwnber In the amual musical prnduction of the Salisbury Elementary School. One of the best talents of the show, Miss Hoover will sing "Birth of the Blues" and then play her trombone on the selection . See Page 4for Bob Hoeflich's story and more pictures. Campus Marktus Museum, on May 12; Racine sixth grade, trip to Best Studios and Marietta Campus Marktius Museum possibly on May 18. Sayre )"aS given the authority to grand other requests for trips,)hat might be made by other classes in the district. Two other applications for teaching positions were accepted, from John F. Dudding and Edward Fickel. The board granted Eiaie Roush an e1tended leave of absence to May 31 due to lllnesa. Sayre reported that a report on Title II for elementary library books had been completed and sent to the State Department of Education and that Title m, a matching grant using the talks only as a vasion of South Vietnam. Instead, both Communist propaganda forum. Porter returned to the teams scoffed at use of the ccnference table last week with word " invasion t and said the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) was a demand the North Vietnam not an international boundary and Viet Cong comply with hlB and therefore there could have demands they discuss ways of halting the current Communist been no invasiOn . Porter told the Communist offensive. Walking from the conference groups last week tluit he would give them one week to reply to hall today wearing a serious U. S. demands for a halt in expression Porter said the South VIetnamese negotiator, Uteir offensive. The United States broke oft Pham Dan Lam, "speaking for the talks last March 23because our side, told them we did not Utere were no serious negotia- agree to set a date for the next (Continued on page 12) tions and the Communists were Fair Program .Enriched " Increased premiums and more classes of competition were assured in the 1972 Meigs County Fair on Aug. 15-19 in action taken by the board of ' ! directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society this week . A 42-inch and under class will become the third class in the popular pony pulling contest with money to be spent for for the sixth and eightti grade which also features higher audio visual aid blinds has pupils who will be going into stakes and an added "place" been approved . junior high and senior high premium. The contest will now list Sayre said the registration of next year. classes ~6 to 50'\ under 46", The board agreed to purkindergarten and first grade and the new class, 42" and pupils proved "very sue- chase insurance from the cessful." Personal Service Insurance under: Entry fees were raised The board adopted the Company lor students, faculty to $5, but premiums also were calendar for the 1972-73 school and football players with Ute increased to pay $30, $25, $20, year. The material to erect a same rates and coverage as $15, and $10. Only four places were paid in. the past. lence between the Tyree- last year. Pickens property and the The board aiao approved a Entrants must be members Junior High building has been trip to Foote Mineral by of the Gallia County Pony delivered. The board also members of the seventh grade Pullers Assn . which was purchased a vacuum for the class or a date to be an- represented at a meeting of the junior high and kindergarten. nounced. fair board Monday by Claude A regional meeting at The next meeting of the Dray of Bidwell. Cambridge last Monday was board wiU be held Thursday, Higher premiums were attended by David Neale, Mrs. .May 18 at 8 p.m. approved in the domestic arts Leah Ord, James Wickline and Attending were Sayre, David division, from $.25 to $1. Mrs. Sayre. Nease, Junior Salser, Denny Margaret Ella Lewis is Sayre reported on the needs Hili and Charles Pyles, board chairman of that division. for teachers for Ute coming members and Mrs. Nancy As previously announced, year and discussed orientation Carnahan, clerk. premiums for winners in open class judging of dairy and beef cattle and sheep and swine will be increased. The Junior Fair Board also will .offer larger 11 cash awards. Rules and regulations were adopted as awards set for the new attraction, a chain saw cutting contest on Saturday at 11 a.m. on Ute hill. Contestants may register in one of three classes, determined by Ute cubic inch capacity of the saw which are 2 and under, 2.1 to 4, and unlimited. Bill McDaniel, representing the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store, will furnish prizes for three places in each class. Prizes are a chain, first place; 24 one half-pint cans of chain saw oil, second place, and a safety helmet, Utlrd place. Since this contest is not a state or nationally sanctioned event, points will not be awarded to promote the local winner to a state contest. Rules governing the conteat have been adopted, however, from the nationally sanctioned Paul Bunyan Contest. In a policy change, the board will distribute passes to the 4-H exhibitors over 12 Y"llrs of age and other exhibitors or concession operators as in the past, except that the cards will be made so that only the exhibitor can use them. Each day of the fair wW be spelled out on the card. When an exhibitor enten the ticket taker will punch a hole in the space designating that day. The exhibitor will be permitted to leave the grounds once during the day and return with the same card but no more than two punches will be accepted for enrance onto the grounds on any day. Different colored cards will distinguish adult from the 4-H passes. Meeting with the board were Gene Yost, representing the Southern Local Athletic Boosters, . and James Adams principal of ,southern High School. It was decided by the board to employ members of Southern'sAthieUcCiubs·to act as ticket sellers and ticket ·lalrers at the gates ID the fair. The Boosters wiU benefit from the volunteer woclt on behalf of the boys, who will earn five per cent of the gross intake of the gate sales. C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent, and Steven Stanley, president, and Dan Midkiff, vice president, of the 4-H Advisory Board, reviewed proposed revlslons in the Junior Fair program and premiurns. Also meeting with the board was Bob Spurlock, FFA adviSor of Southern High School. . . INe~s.~'in Bri~~~ By Uulted Prell b&enuttlctall KELLOGG, IDAHO- wEARY RESCUE TEAMS Inched Within 200 feet today of an •~ ID the lower tunnels of thl' 1111oke-ftlled Sunlllline allver mine, where 58 men were trapped by a !Ire thai killed 24 mlnen. . . . Above ground, frlenda and familles and many of the 108 IUI'VIvors maintained a prayerful vigil that the milling men could be reached alive. Gov. Cecil Andrus called it the "wont mine disaster In Idaho's historY." WA8111NGTON -JUCP.CII4RI UA. VANIK, ~HIO,IIld Wednuoiay '1t wu the avnce ta~paY• wl» wu blrbecued" at the Tau ranch of 'l'r.ary Secretary John Connally laltt nelt:end. The barbecue 'WU for Prtaldent Nixon. Vanlk Ukened . lbt affair to the Appllachlllt IUider wwld CKIII'¥Rloo In ltli7. ''Uketheh!'IJIM"..IAppll.......,._,.tneeon Nov.14,llli7, lbe pellllii'WU apt ltel'tl," the Qmland congra-llld ' This sa~e includes every bike-· so stop 1n $elect the one you need and save. • · ELBERFELD$ N POMEROY ' . (C.. . . . Cll ..... 12) ' KEEP AMERICA BEAU'I,'IFUL DAYwuolw ted bJ PwueroyBoy Scout Troop 249when llltlllbera picked up debris from Nye Ave. ID Ute upper P()llleroy parking lot. The boys very eattlly IIDed SO bql With paper and tr~. Takll!g pert were, front roll', !..-, Ralph Arnold, Greg .Arnold, Danby WID, Jim Jlolenbaolli, X& I!Y.,. 111d Greg Venoy; second row, Kevin Betlblc, Doa& a-nba1Jn, !Wold S.., BIB ·llltck, Tom Reed, Mitchell Clllpman and Tom C.•D. Sooatmllt•ll Tom Ca1nll, Sr. The troop meets each Wecloettday at 7 p.m ..at the IOOF Hallin Pomeroy. Boys from aaelO~ up 1n welcome 1D join. · • DANCING TO THE "81'RIPPER" F'rldl,y fiiCbt atllcilllll«''llll&h School will be, I..-, Cindy . Gooch, JUI Wll'ller, Valerie Jctllnlon, Debbie Harden, RGmil N-. Lee Am Nease, Debbie Hayes, and Nancy Crow. The variety~ "a- Bls''ll belnc 1p01110red by the Southern High School Ololr under the direction of Mn. Lee Lee. time lllp.mt See Page &pictures of !ilow Biz caat taken by Katie Crow. · Curt• ' .· .,_ 't \ Devoted To The lntere~~tl Of The Meig1- Mason Area . . '' \ OOLUMBUS - 'I1IE OIUO 'I ARM BUREAU bu albd lilt members to ignore petltiolll eilrrently being circulated ID place the tttate Income tu on the Nomnber ballot.' · · "A few dfiCrW!Iled 118i1Ja1Dr1 tbln1i there'• poliUcal hay to · be made by giving the~.. a c:bance to repeal thtlll," Ute Farm Bureailllld In the May . _ of lilt official pubU~tlon, · "Bucbye Farm Nen." An excellent selection of conventional bicycles in 26 Inch size -plus the very popular 20 Inch bike with high rise handle bars • banana seat. Regular speed • 3 speed and 5 speed models. of Your Saleslips From ;u11l c · c~etl lhrou~h ~'riday with .a ·t·ll:uU"t' of light showers l' t~ ntr :d a11tl Board Appreciates Vote SHORTS Regular style shorts and c.u t-off jeans shorts. Boys s~zes 3 to 7 and 9 to 18. Mens Val'iablt~ duutlim·~s • here Slat Roll Up Blinds WALK Weather She Just Vanished On RCA Television and Stereo Sets - Music Department - 2nd floor. Stop in - see the fine selection and save on what you need now. We'll gladly demonstrate the set you like. Use our sensible credit service to make your purchase. Mens and Boys id<~;l and cx t·~·utiun u£ UK' IIIl' . 'l't:n $7!15 Arl ln s lrudiun St·hunls sdmlnrsl1ip.'i wt•n• <~ W < II'Ih'11 ;1S first pri.7.l'S, 011111 l5 •lrawiu~ talJics wt·n· ~ivc·n as ~·c·uwl pri7.cli. issue of The Ill~trator. Moore's pnze was a professional drawing table . Entries were' iud~ed on the SAIGON (UP!)- President Nguyen Van Thleu Dew today to Ute threatened city of Hue for urgent talks with hlB milltary commanders on the situation in the north. He smiled and expressed confidence despite the shatlerii\g defeats in Quang Tri, 32 miles to the north. . Hue itseU was rising from the near;~narchy of WednesdaY to~ a semblance of normality. South Vietnamese troops who had Qed southward from Hue along Highway 1 streamed back loday on orders of Utelr new conunander who directed they return to Hue or be shot on sight. The battlefields were released today showed the Americans were averaging rcla~veiy quiet today aiUtough Comlnw\ist forces have moved more than 100 strikes in North in on Hue and were reported 18 Vietnam per day and about 800 mfles nortliwest of the old In the south by fighterAnnamite capital, six miles to bombers. B52s also were the west and 10 miles to the beavny bombing areas around southwest. The major threat Quang-'l'ri and Kontwn In Ute Central Highlands. more WB.!I from the northwest where On Wednesday Thieu fired Utey had tanks and new handlaunched antiaircraft mlsailes. the ccmmanding officer of I The air war showed no signs Corps, the five northern of slackening and figures provinces of South Vietnam, and the commanding officer ol the l'd Division wbose troo~ fled Quang Tri and then ,· carried out an orgy of looting and arson in Hue on Wednesday . He named maj. Gen. Ngo ~ang Truong, a hero of the (Continued on page 12) HARRISONVILLE - That was no sleeping ghost Jack Warner of Jackson County saw COFCTOMEET Wednuday on a farm be The MiddlepOrt Chamber o1 oj,eritfs norUt of iii Meigs Commerce will meet at 7:30 County. But he isn't positive. p.m. Friday at the Colwnbus Warner was on hlB farm and Southern Ohio Electric Co. operating a tractor preparing offices in fdlddleport. to plant crops. When he was about ready to leave be took some trash to a nearby ravine on his property. Looking down into it, he saw an apparenUy young, blonde woman at the bottom wrapped in a blanket. II occurred to h1m RACINE - Ralph Sayre, that "the body" had been there superintendent ·of Southern for sometime, as it appeared Local District and !be district wet from the rain. board of education in a spectal Warner used a pollee radio meeting Wednesday night on his nearby truck to notify made the following statement Meigs County Sherifi Robert C. to the people of the Southern Hartenbach and Deputy Sherifi Local School District: Robert Beegle who went ·im"!, Ralph Sayre, and the mediately to the scene. members of the Southern Local Warner was waiting at h1s Board of Education, thank all truck wl\en th~ officers the people of Southern Local arrived, having refrained. from District who had a part in the going back to the ravine alter paaage of the new five mill finding • the body untlf the levy.! and the board feel that it sheriff's department arrived, is a vote of confidence. I realize for fear of disturbing possible it is quite a chaUenge for the evidence. people of the district, but it When !be men 4!0t to the showed : they want a good ravine there was no girl, no education for their children. body, nothing. We believe the positive apBeegle said he could 11ee proach ID the problems facing where a body had been lying, Southern Local District in the footprints where the girl had 197llllls the key to long range walked down the ravine, and planning which is now in effect. where her tracks came up out In other business the board of the ravine . An extensive approved the following trips: aearch of the area was made Syracuse fourth grade, picnic but nothing was found . May 6; Syracuse iifth grade, Warner found it hard to trip to Best Pholo and Fenton understand how the girl Glau, willliimstown, May 19; remained there while he was in Syracuse second and third Ute area running hlB tractor. grades, trip to Marietta ASpecial Sale Stop in the busy mens and boys department - lsi floor for Meigs High Sc:houi. wus a &econd place wlnncr . in u national poster contest sponsored by .Art Iristru<•tion Schools, Inc. in cooperation wiUt Scholastic Magazine. He Ia an ' art student of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. The Meigs senior carried out the Stay-In..SChool theme of the poster contest with a "Wanted : High School Diploma" sign. The winning poster is currently on display at Art Instruction Schooia in Minneapolis. Minn. Judgiilg In the contest which thousands of students from all over the country entered, according to Roy 0 . Stuart, president of Art Instruction Schools, was by Scholastic Magazines. The winners list will be published in the fall ·Some Cool We Are Having Muskie said he still was seeking Ute nomination, but not on the ccstly (and deadly) primary route. Jackson had Ute same statement Tuesday night in Cleveland, saying he would be in the running at Miami Beach in July. But Jackson's promise to hang in there had even less credibility than Muskie's. The Washington senator never was ccnsidered a leading contender and his relatively strong showing in conservative F1orida did not give hiiJl the kind of push needed to make a campaign roll. He just stayed afloat with a fiRh place fmish in Wisconsin April 4, but he was far out of it in Massachusetts and PennsYlVania April 25. Aside from Jackson and Muskie, the primaries also have dashed the presidential hopes of Sen. Vance Hartke, Dlnd., Reps. Paul McCloskey, RCallf., and John Ashbrook, ROhio, and Mayor John v.. Undsay of New York. Some others, including Rep.' Wilbur Mills, D-Ark ., Mayor Sam Yorty of los Angeles and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy haven~ made formal withdrawals, but there Isn't much suspense about any of Utelr candidacies. Just who won in Ohio may be another story. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., led Sen. George S. McGovern, 0-S.D., in statewide votes, but Ohio devised such a complicated system of choosing ccnvention delegates that both men len the state to go on to other campaigns w!Utout knowing who had won what. The situation was not helped by a monumental goof by Cleveland election officials that kept poDs open until midnight a.nd the proviSion by state ofllcials of a bedsheet-sized ballot that made la()ulatlng, not to speak of voting, tortuously slow everywhere. Still, Ohio did fulfiU one of the historic functions of the HUeR. egaJ ns e on Mechanic Street Only last week Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, once the favorite lor the Democratic nomination, dropped out of the primaries after taking twin whippings in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Poster Took 2nd· JOHN MOORE displays a poster similar to the one which won him a second place in the nation In the 1972 poster contest of Art Instruction Schools. He displays it oil the professional drawing board which was his priZe. until 5 PM · Friday and Saturday until 9 PM and don't forget to visit the Warehouse Citizens National Bank ASSETS . Cash an~ due banks - - • - · • • • • • - • - . - • • . • $ 695,452.37 U.S. Tre88\ll'}' securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,996,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - . - 1,259,734.31 'other securiUes • - - - - - - • • • - • • • - • • • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . . 950,000.00 under agreements to resell - • - - - - loans • • - • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • 4,593,065.45 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bonk premises - - - . - . 63,634.53 Real estate owned other than bonk premises - - • . • • • • • 9,524.70 Other assets • • - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - 2,426.58 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • - - - - • - · - - - • - @,584,837.94 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, psrtnerships, and corporations - • - - - - • - - - • . . • . $1,751,266.34 Time and savings deposits of individuals, ' partnerships, and ccrporations - - - - - - - - - - - . - 6,264,823.06 Deposits of United States Government - - - . • • - - - • . 10,931.30 Deposits of States and political subdivisiqns - - . - - - - - - - 446,573.53 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - • • - - • - • 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 16,570.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - - · - - • - $8,495,164.63 (a) Total demand deposits - - • • - • - - $2,121,818.94 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • $6,373,345.69 Other liabilities • • • . • • • • • • . • • • . . • 187,057.77 $8,682,222.40 TOTAL UABIUTIES - • - - - - - - - - . - - · RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant tq IRS rulings J • - - - - - - • • • • • • - • $70,830.32 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $70,830.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - Corruoon Stock-total psr value • • • • • • • • • • No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surplus - - - - - - • • • • • . . . . • . • . . • 400,000.00 :m,785.22 Undivided profits - · - - • • - - - • 831,785.22 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND . . $9,584,837.94 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for Ute 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • $8,480,996.45 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with can date - • • . - - • • practices to prevent soil eroaton an4 hoW' wtproductlve land can be converted ID grow crops. FiiJIIJtl, Water Projecta A pilot outdoor adventurer fishing project bas been written centered around the world's most populat sport. Through the. efforts of the fishing project, the 4-H member will not only find out that f!Sitlng cait be fun, but It · 'Will open Ute doors 1D new adventuret, about fish, water, camping, outdoor cooking, boating, conservation, ecology, and more. Amember may want ID learn more about water conservatlon . By taking ''water and You," 4-H'ers wW learn more about water shortages, what is meant by ''pollution" and oUter vital concerns of today. A new project called Streams was designed to help memberslearn.more about the nature ofstreams.ll deals with watershed areas, channel size, sources of streamftow, Dow rate, floods, and llediment. As you can see, the 4-H ccn~ervatlon program covers a ·wide area of interest and actlvities. There Ia a project for everyone who is concerned about our environment. u you, too, are mterested in ccnservation to protect our heritage of "beautiful for spacious skies" and "amber waves of grain," why not join in. Cgntact your locai4-H office and enroll In the conservation of natural ~esources program or become a 4-11 leader everyone can help in our space capsule called EarUt! family and furnishings for your home. Shop . John Moure, student al b:1Si!-! of originality t•f Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shoppinl{ Headquarters. Wearing apparel for ·JOUr FURNITUR Of Middleport In tbe stale of Ohio at lite close of business on April 18, 1972 pabUshed In respouse lo ca't made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title IZ, United States Code, SecUoo 181. ' ' I ... c. . ' . �.. 2- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , MMy 4, 1972 3- The Da1ly Sent111el, Middleport-Potneroy. 0 , May 4, 1942 EDITORIALS The Evolut1on of a Cand1date No Simple Cure For Tox Inequity • l'ht Ntxu n ,Hhlltlll s ltLIItm t Is ILikm ~ u travchuJ.: slide shuw .11 muul lht• ~.: uunlt y tn IHJjiCs of jlluvlng llli.Jl tilt rwlwu' s l.LI( svs lc m ts nut as lopsldt•dly unf.tll <.~nd - lc ~.: tutt l.I S IHilii Y pcoph> md udm}! u phaiLIIIX o( uppmulion pal IV lllt•sult•nt 1.1 I he ljw..•ru Is t: untend ( ht<.' ul ti s trl ._uu ~~ gum c ul s ts that tnercrcnttul p1uv1 SIIJII S Ill tlu. ILl X Laws that umounl to tens ur billions tlull~u s UH ].!t: nu<.~ll y tl cms thut tux ref01111 advocates • ul do nut t clll stch. r to ht• looplwh~ s '' l•'m tn sl.nlu• nonlaxablt• Soct<JI Sl"t llltly payn~t·nt s , uu t•mpluylll l'll l ( OIIlpt•tt s.IIJOII and wclfa1 e payments lohtlcd $55 I ~llilllll 111 1971) 1"x olcdll<llons g1unted homenwne~< totaled anoth t• o $<217 ~ilium 111 that yeao Hv c.: onlt ust th e rwlm rous · luopholcs"- nonlaxablc m • tt.•r cst onmuntt:lpal bond s the depletwn allowances taken h~ utdrvuluals wrtll m..:onu~ lrom 011 wells and other mm· mg ope ~<.rtr nn s stud uptwn s etc - added up to only $4 9 IHIIJUII As ltH ..: 01 p01 ulaurrs the per t.:cntagc o[ then total mcomc <H.: tua ll v pard uut 111 taxc:s comes to 38 2 per cent Thrs oa(t• IS 11 hec k ol a lot h1ghe1 than the ellectlve rule on mth vrdual l'i, wha~ h rs undeJ II per cent says l*'l'ederJCk W llu..: krnan tleputy ass rstant secretary or the T1 easUI y for t;.oc pull<.:y Lvt•n 11 all lht tax law I" ovo>1ons that reduce the ellco; live co!polilte tax 1atc to :J8 2 per cent were repealed, no moo c than $111 b1ll1on exl! a would be 1a1sed -as s umm~ 11 drd not have a depre ssm ? effect on the economy I hcrc s ju:st no WHY' says Htckman~ "the corp01alc meom e tax could b<' the tax that earned the mam bur· den " of hnancm g the govc1nment Th1s IS because total <.: 01 put ~,, ... mconae ts small compared wrth mdlvtdual In comes Anothu slide wd ~e utes that the tax bu1den born by A mer lt: Lm s rs lower ttwn lhul of ;;~ny other mdustnahzed count1' exp< cl Japan Whi ch has hardly any mohlary ex penses None or wlm.: h gam sa ys th e fac:t that thet e are un supettlc h mdrvrd douhlet.l ai.Ju ses m the lax laws Some uab are ~ c ltw g of! w1th paymg less than their ran sha1·c !'her e rs alwa ys 10om Jor 1eform BRUCE BIOSSAT New Politics, but Picture Is Same QUICK QUIZ <)- W 111 <II " 1/~e I " ' I me(/fl/ m /u :; tur y lv /)e mcu1e uf pu1t Ins /!" s1lve11 A- The fu st annual St But anyone who thmks that some simple, sweepmg foo · mula rs gmng to un cover untapped billions and 1 etut n otheo billion s lo th e pot ket s ol moddle and lower-mcome taxpa ye1s ma y be chus1ng the pot at the end of the ram· bow than whrch there rs only one thm~ more elusrve- th e chance that manv people are gomg to be persuaded by the ~d mrm s tr at run s tac.:t s and figures Pat11ck's Day Medal 1ss ued 111 1972 The' Medal IS m com memot at JOn of the landm g ol II\ BilL ( I·, II JOSS\ I St Pat11Ck at Clil Mhanta 1n 111 A f) 432 IV ASJII Nt.: I'O N 1 NE I 1 We Jlt sl sd a new world s t; pecd 1ecord llouston ,' the At th1 s stage ol tlw 1972 Demut: Jal lt: pl esJdcntt al Ju c:c Q- 1/ow nr w ty ~ t rJ r 1 e ~ Sen Ge01 ge McGo'e1n 1s gettm g 11 101c ga111 11om the old 'Jo" the ~m p1re St11te H<n ld Apullo 16 usto onaut < oadwed to ea1th afte1 a 11de m the11 ex tta lt!t rcstJt i. tl dune buggy - 17 ktlometet!) an hout on poht1cs th an fo om the new And 1t was not Ihe new polit1 ts lll tl lU N ew Yu r lc /Hit e' the moun that d1d m Se n Edmund Mu sk1e A- 102 sto11 es l! yu ll p1 onuunted thCJt wo1 t1 kt-LOM eter, you'1 e m The 1eason McGove111 IS being ta ken se 11uusl) toda ) as Q- WI1U. I1 ~~ til e dee pest good t om pan) but 1n hud 101m It should be KIL·o·mete1 a contendeo foo the nom1n at10n " that he •got 37 pe1 t ent uurw th e Atlrmtu. 111 tlw w1l11 th e ucce nt on the Mo st syl LAB le But for some rea· of the vote m the New Hampshn e p11 ma oy won the WIS Puc1 (1< 1 son must Ame t rt ::..rns mcludmg StlentJsts use the first consm 1111m aoy and th e bulk ol that state s delegat es A- The Pautu.: IS Iat gest pi onunC!a l1on appw enlly because of a fal se analogy w1th swept Massachusetts and all ot 1ts 102 de legutcs and s111 and dee pest the wur d bCJ Jumetet p11sed even hnnselJ b) wmmn g, t h ~: sct:ond laq;es t bu ~ ul E UJ upea ns who ha v(: been usmg th e metric system u delegates 1371 m a Pennsvlva n1 a p1 1111a1V lo1 wluth he Q- Witut u ty tJ c cu p r~ :'l ~oo d man) yea o.s aetent the fi1 st syllable We ought to had ca mpaogned only fou1 days tl ie stte of w tcle 'a Crn thaye' do the same t he most Ilao oliJ C Urey admonishes h1s fel · Not one ol those 1es ults has anytlung to do woth new A-Tum s capi ta l ul Tum low ~ t:r e nt r.s t s 1n <.1 letter to St renc.: e ma gazme lfe pmnts poht1cs It has to do w1 th the Sim ple business ol gett mg so a ou t that we don t sll ess lhe setond syllable m m1lhmcte1 votes m open tes ts w1th othe1 contenctelS whiC h 1s as ol d 0 1 c.:enlmH: ter 0 1 kt luwCJtt etc.: Q- 11'/>at WU\ lite veH)U:l as the pnmanes themse lves Stntt! lht! rnd Jtt sys tem Will , one ol thl!se days, be Ill the [amrm s Scopes evrJlu A'rt e• the Massachusetts vote one poll lltal hgu1 e salCI ad op ted m this t ounli y ""d radar Will be clockmg us on tum !llai held '" 1925 ' the outcome showed Democzats r ~ l u rrn s we1e onOJ kmg A- John St opes was Jound the trJ gflw ctv 1n kt lonr f:! teJs an hour tnstead of miles an because a lot ol new laces wo uld now go to t11e con how ma ybe all ol us ought to begm pracllcmg the mter· gu1l ty and fmed $JIJO and natiOnally venhon at M1am1 Beach as vlctotwus 1\k Gove rn dele ateepted po onountoatwn costs 1 he fme was neve r Jlales • pa1d • The 1 efotm s have nothm g whatsoeve r• to d6 With It 1t Q-Vv lt l c It two II e (t u y ~u s k1 e had won Mass achu1etts then h1s pld fates the es tablishm ent ty pes on li1s sidles- wo uld have gone u,euJilt boxm y champun l:'l 1e tuell w zde (ea ted awl r/ul m11 Massachusett s vote 1s not Democratic oefor ms made at tempt tJ co me back~ the d•ffere nce A- Gene Tunn y and Kotkl New faces 1eplaced old ones when Eu gene MtCa rth v's By Helen and Sue Hottel Mat crano delegates s w e~t past Lyndon Johnson s 111 New ll ampshll<' LET HER LIVE HER OWN UFE four years ago Q- Vu tla !l es ,1uve teeU1~ Dear Sue and Helen In 1960, had the late J oh n F Kenn edy helded h1s own A- No But the Jaw s ha ve delega te slate agamst the then Javunte sun Gov Edmu nd My mother, who IS around 50, IS trymg tO act like someone m hor ny edges that can cu t 1Pat 1 B1 own ol Calil om1 a the odds we1e heav) Ihat un hard substances her 2Us, just because she's a size 10 She's bought boots, midiS, a en orm ous tl m:k of new f ates would ha ve gone to the L os (J - Wh zch two states u,e1f! cape, and even cut her hair m a shag Ange les conve11hon m place of Bo own's establiShm en t I thmk she looks weird, but my father thinks It's great Next admitted to the ll nu!ll o 11 Cl eW th e sam e day' th1ng, he'll be wearmg bells and skmny-r1bbed sh1rts 1 Ne1 the1 In 1960 11 0! Ill 1968 WCIC 1efOII11 S 1n the pid liiC ~ - No rth and South (Ja How can I convmce Mom to dress her age' - EM· What was happe nm g th en as now was lUSt that volet' kola Nov 2 1889 were exp1 essmg themselves as they are supposed to dll BARRASSED •• That they somel1mes upset the establiS hment appleca ol Q-Wh en d uL Lab lrJd t!l Dear Emb wasn't new then and 1t 1sn t tmh.t v ducks becrJme extmct') What do you want, a Mother Hubbard for Mom' Be glad There was n t anythmg gravel y wron g -. 1th Ed Musk1e s A- Dunng the late 1870s 1972 cand idacy Iat least nul vos1bl y1 unto I he began fa 11111g Some disaster rn a) have she's young afhearl - w1th a f1gure to match - JUSt so she draws openl y at the polls struck their br ee d 1n g the lme at hot pants g1ounds or hunters rna y Would you g1ve up a style because another generation d1dn't P1oba bly hiS 47 pe1 te nt Ne" lt ampshll e voctOJ y was ~ave kill ed too many hke 1t ' I'll bet she doesn 't dictate what YOU wear - so pay her betteo than pam ted and Jus llt lnUIS delegate t11u mph ovco McGover n 59 to 13 , was vco l good (J- Whut we the seveu the same complunenl (She probably deserves one, the outfit you There was JUSt no wa y, howe '' ' to make " good th mg describe sounds great for older women ) - SUE deadl y "'" 1 of h1s mne per cent fou1th place showm g m fl011 da hos A- Pr 1d e C.:OV4.:tuusness , +++ to pe1 cent and fourt h place 1n Wisconsi n h1s weak 22 pe1 lust, anger glutt on y envy Dear Embarrassed ce nt With no delegates won 1n Massac husetts and hos and sloth I have nsws for you, chickablddy Awoman dresses to please fourth place 1n Pe nnsvlva nw Wi th hoth lluhe1t ltumpho e) and McGovt:! r n gettmg m UI c delegates th an he her husband, not her children - 11 she's a smart little wife, !hat (J- W It tt h IS the ril l ;~/ Front-t unnel s iJi e supposed tu b1.. p11 me \ole-g ette rs w1dely !i po ke n law.;ua ye' IS By defi mt 10n Muskw flopped beca use he d1d n t get votes A- Manda r 1n Chuwsc And what's wrong With bells and skinny-nbbed shirts on II he had go t them he d be so Iill ahe ad 11 ght now th at spoken b) about one out ol m1ddle-aged men whose "middles" haven't aged' the oth e1s would n't eve n see hiS du st eve ry liv e people on ea1 th If you've still got 11, se:z I, flaunt 11 1A g~rl should be proud of No ne of th1s means the 1e1o1 ms have nut altered the Democralit choos mg protess and a1e not ha ' mg efled Q- Wh ut we r e til e cumu; parents who do - HELEN They have opened the dum s to a w1de1 1an ge ol people 1.iale11tanes pri nt ed rJ il cheop Dear Rap measu!Eid by age sex and coloo than have ever before pape t Ill th e mzd 15th u~ 'j Dale was the f1rst boy I ever dated We went steady a year had the opp01 tum tv to SCI' e as del egates to" con ve ntiOn W 1y so me tzmt: s c..:a ll ed~ and got engaged at 16 Then Ray persuaded me marnage with Nevertheless a h1gh pro poot1on ol these people where A- Pen ny Dr•adlu ls they are w1n neos w1ll be voun g 1n :.11am1 Beach the wa1 Dale would be very shaky, so we broke up and I started gomg the voters 1n theu states on stout led th em to do Q- W l1u t wus the f t rs ! With Ray Also steady Then too the openwg UIJ ul tlw selectio n pr otess m the challe 11ye to tlir· 'JU ihrmty of It didn 't work In SIX months I wanted to be free. But now I 28 non-p11mar) states 1s not able r\nd the t e <:e r l<:t lnly U1e f edew l yo t- erume11l 1 am womed I can 't stay true to any one guy - seems hke I'm co mnlltt ed aCtl\b ts uf ttw su1t whu are attr acte<.l to A- The W h 1sky Rebel· M(;Govei n have bten ad\iJ!l tiJ g( d Hu t the agg re:mve lwn on western Penn sylva always s~ekmg someone else. ca mpa1gnmg they do 1s 1ea ll ) not veoy doff e1 ent flom that I get tired of boys, and dale different ones almost every n1a 1n 1794 done for Kenn edy m 1960 and 111 some plates for Dw1 ght week It's like when I begm to get senous about one, another will Eisenhower earlier ask me out and I think, Wow, how could I have thought I dug on him ' I was never very popular before Suddenly I am. I love bemg 1n demand, but I can't fall in love. Tl 'II D ] E T' Kissmg 1s as far as I go Sometunes I don't enjoy 1t, sometunes I do Helen and Sue, 1s my deSU'e to go out w1th all '!j these boys normal' - UNTRUE , Dear UD' It's normal - If you're havmg fun . You probably got tired of bemg lied down and now you want to check out all the poSSibihlies before you settle lor one - SUE Dear Un r:E~ P>'l:.l(o~1S!,{,m" But don't let sudden popularity turn you mto a scalphunter You re smart NOT to Iall m love at 16, but don~ date a boy you can 'I even LIKE Better to stay home than spend an ·.L=:;t~J;,~ evenmg With a bore - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue , I'm 17,going With a guy ol23. He's JUs! great but he won't go to my semor prom w1th me, even though I get the tickets. Says he doesn 't hke proms. My friends tell me to persuade him by threatening to ask ~~~~~~ someone else 1f he won't take me A lelia at school would be my r.: escort (we're JUSt fnends), but Isn't that kind of - COLI). BLOODED Dear C B , r ;r~ \-10€> How many semor proms w1ll you have m your life' Don't beg ,(I 0~ OE~ I> ~'~ Er:f or threaten Just GO - w1th whichever guy wants to take you G ?oi--\l.1 ~,<; ~T 11-1E ~ f:/)1.0 Surely your older man w1ll understand - SUE Ti>IE 61'- p, 1• \l.E 'til -ro • +++ cou~,.~ -f,..• , .., •' ''"' 1: Dear c B • CJTI.iQ • .;;~~~ ;1< ~~ ~ • Especially 11 you ''understand" a 23-year-old's reluctance 01 , to attend a h1gh school dance - and tell hun you've found a way ••1 •01:16,1-l' "F' 1:"0 J to get h1m off the hook - HELEN Emphasis on the 'Kil' Generation Rap ==~=r~~~l\ilielvi::~~o~r~~v~e·ryE:l~n!!lieiiiijE=~~iiiiij~ 1 • BY JACK O'BRIAN ''' Warmni!S" play (cntics gave It two shrugs) was YANKEE BOSS IS drab pubhc1ty ... Cote Basque is tbe last great N. OUT AT HOME Y restaurant which still won't take credit cards NEW YORK CKFS)- The Mike (Baseball Maureen O'Hara's daughter, Bronwyn (just YankeesPres.)BurkesaremSplltsville Hewas lost her 2nd baby), flied lor a Virgin Islands at Duncan's sports hangout with a pretty rookie divorce at St Cro1x. Tells everyme here why . Pnvate Manhattan club's on the verge of says her mate, Buzz Yoakum, a pro deepsea bankruptcy . Nome (Mrs FranciS) Kellogg had diver, Dew to H'wood and phoned one of Bran· her Pahn Beach mans• on burglarized nght while wyn 's ' 'best In ends " The rest IS legalities. They a big chic party was erupt•ng .. "Odd Couple" have a year-<>ld son, Buzz . The Barclay Hotel star TQpy Randall's doing a mce thmg appear IIIII will be separated from the Penn-central-owned on radi~TV lor Catholic Chanties Tony's a Jew real estate package (Commodore, Roosevelt & Bdwy. character com~ined to us that every Biltmore hotels) and sold to United Airlines' time Mrs. Ray Stark 1s mentioned ill the soc•ety Western Hotels columns, she's always Identified as "Fanrue Narcotics case now In Federal court here Brice's daughter." "You'd Unk she didn't have Will identify the top gangster m the Black Mafia oo !odder," the old Bdwy. police-blotter star ' The Fisher Bros boult some of the great squawked "He was Nicky Arnstem and Nicky skyscrapers along 6th Ave , their brother Zac was famous, too " Qmte; not on the soc1ely Fisher's g1gantic priZe sculpture was planted pages tllo (by the Ass'n for a Better N Y.) outs1de another In an era of every cheap comed1an m a cafe non-Fisher cloud-tickler, the Time-Life Bldg gettuig "standing ovattons,"•t was a pleasw-e lo Mary Martin and mate Dick Halliday nursed see Richard Rodgers and Ethel Merman get Jmx Falkenburg back to health on !hell' Brazil such smcerely earned and meant salutes on tlle ranch. Took a year. JlflX had a scary hepatitiS Tony Awards show The ovat1ons and spectal s1ege, okay now Contractor Max Feld's bar Tony awards to both were merited mdeed m1tzvsh for son Fredric on the St. Reg1s Roof Ethel's the all-time biggest Bdwy mus1cal was the year's most lavish Even h1red stars comedy star, umque m a category where many Barbara McNair and Conme Towers to entertain other stars cavort (Mary Martin's her only peer) .. Fine composer Louis Alter (Manhattan N1fty Tony Show subUety - lngnd Bergman Serenade, Twilight on the Trll, You Turned the appeanng w1thout an mtroduction. That beauty Tables on Me, Dolores, Nma Never Knew, etc ) needs none It was tlle usual superbly produced composed a lovely new "Nostalgia l'lallet," and Tony telecast Credit Producer Alexander Cohen two ballet troupes are daintily fighting over who alone gets it It's a "Manhattan Mem01r of the 30s," Glor•il Swanson decorated Louise's E. 58th LouiS told us The 40-year-old "Manhattan St spotafterhershowwearmga newsboy-cap ; a Serenade" sets the 40s per1od subtly In "The sexy little newsgll'l .. Walt Fraz1er arrived at P. Godfather." J Clarke's after the Knick's trmmph wearmg a ~ Lyr~Cisl Dorothy Fields' marvelous onehuge..briiiUIIed hat and a cape ... Danny Lavezzo, rughter, demonstratmg her endless array of song owner of P J.'s, returned to the scene of hiS hits at tlle YMHA, was such a smash, 1t'll be fortune after wintermg In Flor~da Loves 11 !here repeated In a big Bdwy theater to benef1t the and the feelmg's mutuel Danny's happy Actors Fund. What hits' anywhere near h1s horses Clifford lrvmg's erstwhile inamorata, Baroness Nma Van Pallandt, and her American Dan Jenkms' "Sem•·Tough" novel's making agents (CMA) already parted Local 6 of the the ace Sports Illustrated writer rich, and the Hotel Workers expect to str1ke all N Y hotels book 's not even m prmt yet Paperback nghts any deadlme First m 30 years Bdwy wentfor a b1g fee and a maJor book club's bought hoxoff1ces suffered bogus ten-buck bills 1! . Tennessee W1lllams' ndu,ulous appearance Promment lawyer-writer John Lucchese met on the TV weather news to plug his "Small Craft Rose Garcia at Roseland They'll wed May '!/ woRLD ~c w1N AT BRIDGE Opening Cover Key to Set .75 ¥ ,I tO7 I ~ NORTH • J 104 ... KQ S I WF,ST EAST .AJI084 .Q 9 I •Ks ¥96 . 861 .9 75 .JW9 .ARfi4 2 SOUTII (OJ • K 62 .AQ84 2 • A KQ2 'I he fir st US representa li ve to a foretgn cnuntn woth the offiC ial Iitle ol ambassador was 'I hom as Baya rd who was appomted to Great Bntam on March ~0 1893 The World AI manac ret a II s Prev10us U S envoys had been mm ll'iler s ::tnd tonsuls 47 Nrmc vu! ncrct blc West Nurth f.a ~ t Suulh 1¥ 4¥ I. 2¥ 2. Pas!'> Pus.-; P<.~S!'> Opt>n m~ l ~:<.ad - • J queen of spades La Belle· Isolde collected two spades and trump to set the peerless one tr1 ck If Tnstram had ducked the fir st club he would never hav e gamed the lead Even lually Lancelot would have doscarded one of dummy 's spades.on,tus. fourth doamond and mad~ h1 contract L1ke olhe1 'ineetm gs be tween the lwo g r e a l e s t km ghts of th e round table thiS tu rned out to be a no dec1s1on contes t At th e other tabl es the )ack of clubs was alw ays cove red East would play his ace automatically and declarer would he down that sam e one tr1 ck LA Lakers Gain 2-1 Edge In Series NEW YORK (UPI)- The New York Kmcks knew they were • m trouble when Wilt Chamberlam excelled at the foul hne. Chamberlam, who hit lk>f..'l agamst Milwaukee m an earher playpff round, sank fl. of-11 free throws Wednesday mght as the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Knicks , 107-96, for a 2-1 edge m their Nabonal Baske tball Assocat1on cbamp10nsh1p ser~es B1g W1l t, sluffmg, scoopmg and lobbmg shots, was deadly from the field With rune con· nections after m1ssmg his fll'st attempt Chamberlam's 26 pomls were h•gh for the game and part of a balanced attack that now has Los Angeles behevmg It can take two straight from the Kmcks here and end the ser1es on the West Coast on Sunday Gall Goodnch talhed 25 pomts for the Lakers and Jerry West fmally broke a scormg slwnp w1th 21 pomts His basket With 3.05 Jell 10 the game gave h1m an un· precedented 4,001 career • playoff pomts, a figure LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPI )The Tnple Crown has been an elus1ve pnze beyond the ab1hty of horses for almost a quarter of a century but R1va Ridge, favored to wm Saturday's Kentucky Derby, has been tramedspecif~eally towm 1l "It's a challenge and you want to meet a challenge,' ' sa1d Mrs John Tweedy as she watched R1va Ridge gallop over the Churchill Downs tra ck She has taken over management of the Meadows Stable owned by her father Chnslopher T Major League Standings By un1 ted Press International Naloonal League East w I pel New York t 1 4 733 Philadelphia 11 6 647 Montreal 9 6 600 Pittsburgh 6 9 400 51 LOUIS 6 9 400 Chica go 6 10 375 West w I pet Hou ston 11 l 688 Los Angel es 12 6 667 Atlan ta Ci nC innat i San Diego 1 2 5 5 7 11 389 5 316 East Detro1t Baltimore Cleveland 61t'2 P~¥~!v's01or~~f.1Pt\chers w I pet gb 8 5 615 8 8 5 4 3 West gb 4l!'2 Wednesday's Results Ch1 cago t2 Atlanta 1 New York 8 San Fran 5 San Doego 3 Mtl 2. 14 mns Sl louis 2 Cmclnnatl 1 Pitlsbur~ 3 Houston 2 Ptttsburgh at Cmc1 , ntgh t Atlan ta al St Loui s, n1qht New Yor k Boston 51f'2 Mi lwauk ee 6 San Franctsco 6 13 Twenty horses were expecU!d lo be named for the Kentucky Deoby when the entry box closed today but Mrs Tweedy and Luc1an Larm only conS>der 11 a f1rst step towards wmmng the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes as well Also expected to be entered for the 1v, mile race were Hold Your Peace, No Le Hace, Key To The mmt, Head Of The River, Freetex . Sens1hve Mu· g b. 4112 400 mg age Amerrcan League 7 10 41 2 9 Chenery who has rehred because of illness and advanc. 6 6 lf 2 8 385 3 7 364 3 8 273 4 w I pet Mi n'nesota Oa kl and 112 571 571 gb 9 7 3 4 363 11'2 Te xas 7 a 467 31 Kan sas Ci ty Ca lifor ma 7 9 438 5 9 357 4 5 Ch1cag o 750 8 6 li t 2 ~ Wednesday 's Results Cal 1f at New York ppd . r a~ n Ch1cag o at Bait, ppd , ram Cleve la nd 2 Texas 1 Detrod 6 Kan Ctty 1 Minnesota 7 Mt lw 0 Qok at Bqsto,n, ppd . ra 1n Today's Probable Pttchers Nallonlol League Amertcan League (All Times EOTl {All T<mes EDTI Clnconnall (McGlothlin 0 2) at Ch1cago {Wood 3 1) al Balt1 St Louis (Spinks 1 J), I 30 p m more (Palmer t-21. 7 30 p m Atlanta (Kelley 1 I) at IOn Iy game schedul ed) Chlcago{Pappas12) , 2 30pm Friday's games (Only games scheduled) Kan Ci ty al Ball, n1ght Friday's Games Mrn n at Boston mght Houst on at Ch tcago Ch1cago at Cle ve. n1ghl San Fran at Ph1la, mghl Texas at Detro1 t, noght Los Ang at Montr eal , night M1lw at Cal if. ni gh t San D1ego al New York , night New Yor k at Oa k, ntght (HEWSPA.P£11 ENTERPRISE A.SSH ) The fmal sess 1on of the Camelot m1xed pairs had 1ust started Lancelot sat South al tabl e one wolh Elamc the Fa1r m the North La Belle Isolde was We st w1th the great Tmtram on the East The peerless kmght qu1ckly reached four hearts after ":la me's smgle raose 1nd Isolde opened the Jack of dub s Lancelol called fn r the three from dummy and 11 11 as UJ> to Trostram to play T r 1 s t r a m studied and <tud1ed "'mally he tu1 ned to Lancelol a nd smd , Mcthmk s Jhon hast a subtle reasn n fnr thy play nf a lnw d uh Th< hn.ld 1n ~ Wt·~ l h.1~ h~.: tm ..~a ~ t 1"Puss I. 2• Puss Yn u Sout h hnl rl North South I+ By Unlled Press International Today 1s Thursday, May 4, the 125th day of 1972 .A654 ¥KG:!% •IP07 The moon 1s between 1ls full Wh<.~ L tin you du now J phase and last quarter. A - Btd IWII nu- lrump Vnu The mormng stars are wanl ht ~h••w yhur hc arl stopMercury and Jupiter "'" TOOAY'S QUF.<;TION The evemng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn Y r1 u1 p ,, ' t nt r e,;fm llllUt s to Those born on this day are lha~l.! d1mrHmd:-; Wh,1L Uu you ll•l under the s1gn of Taurus Amencan pamter Frederick Church was born May 4, 1826 On th1s day m h1story Se nti l J lor JACOBY MODERN book In 1932 Chicago rackets boss to "Wm al Bwlgc," (c/ o rh1s new.s Haven't th ce 1 " AI Capone entered the Atlanta pop~rJ, P 0 Bor 489, RaJ to C1t1 Then 'I rr stram rose wrth Stallon, New Yotl, N '( JOOJ9 penitentiary on charges ol Iu s ate and return ed the mcome tax evasiOn He was released seven years later. In 1942 the Battle of the Coral Sea began m World War II When It was over the Japanese - -- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- had lost 39 sh1ps, the Umted ' States one aircraft earner. In 1970 four students at Kent State Umvers1ty were k1lled when Nahonal Guardsmen opened fire .'>4 BfRRfS WORLD A thought for today Latin wr1ter Pubhus Syrus sa1d, "Many rece1ve adv1ce , few profit by 11 " I ' To4op' rUNNT ••II 111•1 Sl 00 t., tach •"9'ft0l l"'"'f • •lt-d S.1'114 t0t1 to Todor 1 FUNNY 1200 Wnl Thml I St Clt•tlond. Oh1o 4.tlll "It's the latest thing on fashion-you strop a p1llow to your tummy and you'•• got the 'pregnant look''" ------\ I I Bussche•e's mJured Side lim•l· mg hun only toflrsl half achon, led :>.S-23 at the end of th e f1rst quarter and trailed 52-47 at halftune. A devastalmg 2().5 surge leading off the lh1rd quarter gave Los Angeles a 20pomt lead at 72-52 and was too much for a New York squad that cut the deflcot m the last quarter to seven pomts at 101· 94 West, a beaten fmahst seven times m tlle last 10 years, sa1d tlle !..akers accomplished their miSsiOn bv wmnmg thiS game. "N1ce lo Know" " It's certamly mce to know we'll get at least a spbl here," West sa1d. "That's exactly wbat we boped to gel because It'll put the pressure on them to wm agam m Los Angeles But now, of course, we hope to sweep the two games here " Walt FraZier, who led New York w1th 25 pomts, agreed that the !..akers' runmng game forced the Kmcks to play !he Los Angeles style of ball in. stead of their own "They haven'! got the advantage yet, as far as I'm concerned," Frazter satd "I reel conf1dent we can reg roup despite the pressure they put on us But we must be pa hen! and play our game We have to shoot from outs1de mstead of becommg a dnvmg ball club " FraZier smd Chamberlam mtumdated the Kn1cks mto taking bad shots and hoped the club could recover m Fr1day mghl's fourth game. Phil Jackson, DeBusschere's replacement, scored 12 pomts and grabbed seven rebounds, Sharman smd "Jackson hurl us as much as anybody m the second half ' Riva Ridge Trained For Triple Win llv Oswald & James Jacob.v Today's Almanac achie.ved m 133 post.,.eason games Los An geles Coac h Bill Sharman, trymg for back-!~ back pro hiles after leadmg Utah to the American Basketball Association champ10nsh1p last year, sa1d the v•ctory "was nol one of our betler games; but under the Circumstances we're satisfied " Los Ang_!'les not only 11on lhe rebound battle, 54-48, but ac· lually won at the foul hne w1th 27 successful free throws to 14 for the Kn1cks New York, w1th Dave [)e. 34 Games Scheduled for American Legion Team Don Hunnel, business manager of the Me1gs County Amencan Leg10n baseball squad, runnerup m 1971 to the stale champiOns, has com. pleled the team 's 1972 schedule It features the opemng home doubleheader of the season aga1nst Ch1lhcothe on Memorial F1eld m Gallipolis June 4 startmg at I p m The Melga team opens 1ts season the day before, Saturday, June 3 with a pair ol games at Lowell (Beverly area) Subsequent home games will be at the Mumc1pal Park 1n Syracuse In all, 34 games ar e scheduled, not 1nclud1n g d1str1 Cl tournament play at Athens that opens Saturday, July 22 George Nesselroad, ass1sted by M1ke Werry, manages the club Drew Webster Pos t m Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post in Middleport sponsor the U!am s1c, Hass1's Image , Lester 's Jesler, Introducllvo, Kenluck· mn , Dr Neale, B1g Brown Bear, B•g Spruce, Our Trade W1nds, Pa callo, Matesllc Needle, Napo1se, Bold Mus1c the Kentucky Derby IS run for the 98th t1me on Saturday Key To The Mmt 1s the only "class' horse among the possible defectors Tramer El holt Burch wanted all the lime BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The rampaging Southern Tornadoes contmued their onslaught of all opponents at Slarr -Wa shw glon Wed nesda y mghl w1th a sensatiOnal 21-3 wm over the Generals 1n the openmg round of the ' A ' Secti onal Tournament Coach Hilton Wolfe asked why h1s Tornadoes "had no mercy' ' on the1r opposition, 1ephed, 'We can 't help 1l I play ever) body and they all do the JOb " Mos t coaches dream of having exactly Wolfe's problem Pat t rnold hurled a three· h1 tter f01 Southern , turmng m another complete game, one of numerous turned m by the Tornado mound corps th1s year The semor knuckleballer fanned 12 and walked seven Pr~mmer, J Elhner, and Cotterill combmed to slnke out four and 1ssue 11 base on balls for the Generals The Tornadoes pounded th1s tr10 fm 10 hils The Generals' p1lchers dodn 'l have much backing m field, comm1ttmg e1ght errors The Tornadoes, who erupted for 11 runs m the opemng frame, were led by JUniOr M1ke Nease w1th two doubles and a tr1ple Semor second baseman Brett Hart had two doubles and a smgle and Jim Hubbard and Holman had two smgles each The Tornadoes , who now have won nme stra1ghl, are 10·1 on the year In Southern Valley Conference play, Southern has a 5-U slHte South ern w1ll pla y the The Me1gs Marauder golf squad hmshed four th m a four· tea m f1eld at Jackson Wed· nesday mght w1th Ga llipolis the wmner w1 lh 161 strikes , host Jac kson seco nd , 172 , Wellston th1rd, 175, and Meigs Wllh 192 Dave Mitchell from Jackson and Scott from Wellston were co-medalists w1th 38s The league's medalist wmner last week, M1ke McPeak of Jackson , soared to a 46 For Coach Nolan Swackham er 's Marauders, Steve Story had a 44, Jon Buck 47, Marty Vaughan 49, and J D Story 52 Galhpohs was led by Cunmngham w1lh a 39, John Saunders 40, Dow Saunders 41, and Kenny New 42 For Jackson , Mitchell, 311, Roe, 43, Morrow 45, and McPeak, 46 The Golden Rockets had Scott, 38, Appledorn, 43, Cooley, 46, and Henry, 48 The Marauder hnkslers Will play the Athens Bulldogs at Pomeroy Fnday By JOE CARNICE!LI UP! Sports Writer The Ch1cago Cub batters literally have been feasting on Atlanta p1tchmg Billy Williams and Jose Cardenal led the Cubs to their second straight VICtory, 12-1, over the Braves Wedn esday by smashmg seven hits and knocking In e1ght runs between them W1lhams had a three-run homer and two smgles and Cardenal knocked In five runs w1th two smgles, a double and a triple as the CUbs ripped four Allanta pitchers for 17 hits. In the last two days, CUb batters ba ve raked Atlanta pitchers for 24 runs and 32 hits J1m H1ckman opened the scormg for Ch1cago With a leadoff homer 10 the second and the Cubs erupted Ior three· run bursts in the fourth, fifth and seventh mmngs Ferguson Jenkms went all the way for the CUbs, scattenng SIX h1ts and gammg h1s second v1ctory aga1nst two losses In other NaUonal League action, New York downed San Francisco, Jl..5, San D1ego edged Montreal, 3-2, m 14 mrungs, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles, 5-1, Pittsburgh mpped Houston, 3-2, and St Lows defeated Cmcmnah, 2-1 In the Amencan League, Cleveland tripped Baltunore, 2-1, DetrOit wh•pped Kansas Kyger Creek Rips Eastern ) Rankm, KC and McCoy, E 2 20 220 Yard Dash - Gordon, KC , Sm1th, E and Tabor, KC 24 1 Two-M1Ie Run - Swisher, The Dai~ Sentinel KC , Grossmckle, E and Haye, OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF KC 11 27 I. MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, M1le Relay - Won by KC '" Exec Ed 3 50 7. Runners were McCarty, ROBERT HOEFLICH, Rumley, Wise and Stroud. City Ed1lor Publ i Shed dally exc ept FIELD EVENTS Saturday by The Ohio Valley Long Jwnp - Tabor, KC, f)ub i! Sh•no Company , 111 St Pomeroy Oh to, Johnson, KC and Mora , E Court 45769 Bu smess Olf 1ce !) hone 17'10" 992 2156 Ecmor,ar Phon e 992 Shot Put - Johnson, KC, 2157 Second cla ss posta9e pa td at Karr, E and Cremeans KC Pomeroy Oh to Nat.onal adveri 1S1n9 36'2" reprnenlaflve BOII•nell' D•scus - Cremeans, KC, Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd . New York C1ty , New York Lawhon, KC and Mora, E 97' St Subscr.pflon rales De H1gh Jump - Johnson, KC, l 1vered b y c arr 1 ~r where •lable .SO cent! per week , Atherton, E and Stidham, KC, avt By Motpr Houte wt1ere nrrier all lied at 5'3" • urv.ce- nat IVIll&ble One month Sl 7.S Bv mall In Oh 10 Pole Vault - Stidham, KC, and w va One year S14 00 Griffon, E. 9' Snt months $7 25 Three months U 50 Subscription Total Points - KC 82 pr1 ce lnCIUdeS Sunday T1mes. Sentmel Eas tern 45. grea~ • summer m1xers AT K.ERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House SEE OUR TILLERS · It's planting time again . Get all lawn, garden supplies you'll need, plus "how to" tips nQhl here. HAHN-ECLIPSE MOWERS GRASS SEED BULK·FERRY·MORSE For fast money service .•. WEED KILLERS·:· WEED-NO-MORE i$ the all$wer 992·2171 Pomeroy,O. t..:o~•t•-••u~ou•ouu 11 >+ttt>H>H-+Ittot 125 E. Main St. New engine runs cooler, lasts longer GENERAL TIRE SALES Cubs,, Roll Over Braves 12-1 ( RAIN F.D OUT The Me1gs Marauder· Kyger Creek Bobcat baseball game scheduled Wednesday was postponed due to wei grounds Abo, the F.astern · Al exander game was postponed Wed· nesday due to wet grounds m the H A11 sectwnal tournament f he Eagles and the Spartans 1will play today at Eastern about 4 p m , weather per· m1ltmg he could get before dec1dmg to start Key To The Mml four days after he won the Derby Tnat Slakes on tuesday Usually owners and tramer pomt for the Triple Crown claSSics one race at a time W1th R1va R1dge 1l was a package deal and he goes to lhe post m the Kentucky Derby NEW FARM TEAM w1th only three races behmd h1m ATLANTA (UPI )-The ' He's fit and he 's ready If I Omaha Knights of the Central thought he needed more ra cmg Hockey League w1ll be taken he would have gotten 11 I over by the new Atlanta club m wan ted to send a fresh horse to the National Hockey League Eastern Eagles · Alexander the post m the Kentucky Derby Wlder a "f.ull operallon," farm Spartans wmner th1s Fr~day on so that he 'would bave team, 11 was announced Wed· the wmners ' home f1eld J1m somethmg left for the Preak- nesday (No-Hit) Hubbard IS slated to ness and Selmon t,, Laurtn work on the h11l for Southern S8ld TWO SIGN The wmner of Friday's game "And I have a smar t HAMILTON , Ont (UPI )plays the Glouster· Laurelville tramer ," ch1med m Mrs Offens•ve back Jun Chalkley · Crooksville wmner at home Tweedy "Frankly we have and linebacker John Bonk In the Tornadoes' last s1x been trammg for the Triple Wednesday signed contracts games, they have scored 88 Crown , not Just the Derby " w•th the Hanulton T1ger Cats of runs to the1r opponents' II. In the Canadian Football League the games, Southern has plaU!d 124 runs to 28 for their OP· Ma1or League leaders Mat lack, NY and McDowell, SF ponents for an average wmmng By Untted Press International 30 margm of 11·2 Leadtng Batters Amerttan League Blyleven, Middleport. Oh10 Nattonal League Monn 4 0 Lollch. •Del 41 , Southern Ph. 992-7161 g ab r h pel. McNally, Bait, Wood, Ch 1 and (11) 30 014 2--21 10 0 Rssll LA 14 25 4 12 480 Colem an, Del 3 1 Perry and Starr-Washmgton Carty Atl 15 35 71 5 429 Wilcox. Cleve 3 2 020 000 1- 3 3 8 Tolan I Cm 15 25 409 41 7 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , P1l 14 60 44 138 18 Arnold (WP ) and Pugh, M Stene Cedno, Hou 13 55 9 22 400 Har t {6) Pnmmer (LP), J Ol <ver P1l 15 63 5 24 381 10 32 3 12 375 Elhner (I ), Cotterill 13), and D Sngu1ln, P1t Torre, Sl L 13 51 9 19 373 Elhner Hck mn , Ch< 11 35 11 13 371 Amencan League g. ab r h pel Braun , Mm 8 27 6 13 481 Drwin M1n 12 4 9 19 .43~ ,. Frehn , Det 12 4S 917 378 Cash, Det 13 41 9 15 366 City, 6-1, Mmnesota shut out Pmsn. Cal 13 47 s 17 362 14 54 11 19 352 Milwaukee, 7·0 and thre e Al len Ch1 l e la KC 16 61 8 21 344 games- Califorrua at New ~ Dnpsn, Mm t2 50 7 17 3411 York, Ch1cago at Baltunore Fose, Cle 14 54 5 18 333 and Oakland at Boston- were MCraw Cle 14 45 7 15 333 Home Runs ramed out National league Kmgman , Tomm1e Agee and J1m SF 6, Santo, Cht and Wynn. Fregos1 had three h1ts each to Hou 5 Aaron All , may, Hou, Made for each other: lead the Mets over San Crawford. LA Hockman Ch< , Lull nsk< , Ph<l and Colbert , SO Francisco and provide un- 4 ' cotton and woven beaten rookie Jon Matlack w1th Amencan League Darwin, Mmn 6. Cash, Det 5 Allen Chi his third VIctory Powell, Bait, Cardenas, Cal , Leron Lee's two-out smgle 10 4May, knit tops, matching stretch' Ch1 Horton and Stanley, the 14th mnmg scored Enzo Det, May , M1l, Morcer. NY. Hernandez from second base Duncan Oak and Howard. Te >e and gave the Padres their 2 slacks. Easy no-iron. Runs Batted In VIctory over Montreal National League· Kmgman, Steve Carlton pitched a SIX· SF 20 , Tolan , Cin and Wynn. hitter for his fourth VIctory m Hou 16 . May. Hou 14. Rader, and DaviS, LA t3 f1ve dec1s1ons and Don Money Hou Amencan league Darwrn, doubled m two runs m the Mmn 19 , Cash Det 14 , Powell. fourth mrung as the Phllbes Bait 11. Freehan, Det 10, Robonson. Bait, Allen and May. beat Los Angeles Ch 1 and Howard, lex 9 Renme Stennett tnpled m Pllchmg National League Ray, Hou. two runs to help Pittsburgh LA and Seaver, NY 4 0 POMEROY beat the Astros and end a six· Sutton, Ca rlton, Ph<l 4 1, Nolan Cm, game losmg streak Dock ElliS, p1tchmg for the l1rst June m tNo weeks, allowed four hits m siX mnings to gain the victory Ed Crosby smgled in two runs ill the fourth mnmg and Reggie Cleveland made them stand up With a SIX.Jutter as the Cardinals edged Cincmnati . Tornadoes Whirl Over Starr-Washington 21-3 Coach J1m Arledge's Kyger Creek track team se t three new sc hool records Wednesday Meigs CoWity American Legion mght In postmg an 82-45 VICtory over Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Baseball Schedule, 1972 EasU!rn Eagles m a dual meet GAMES PLACE TIME DATE, DAY -TEAM at Cheshire. 12) Away 1:00 P.M. June 3, Saturday -Lowell The Bobcats bave a perfect !). (2) Home 1:00 P.M. June t, Sunday-Chillicothe (x) 0 track mark th1s sprmg June 7, Wedneaday~pen Records fell m the 880 yard Home 1:30 P.M. June 10, Saturday-Portsmouth (2) relay, 180 yard low hurdles, Away 2:00P.M. June11,Sunday-Logan (2) and two mile-run KC captured 6:00 p.M. Home June 14, Wednesday-Jackson (I) 11 of 15 events The Bobcat 880 Away 4:30P.M. June 17, Saturday--Marietta (21 relay team composed of John Home 1:00 P.M. June 18,1luaday--Newlfaven (2) Gordon, Lawrence Tabor, Away 6:00P.M. JuneZl, Wednesday-Jackson (1) Greg McCar ty and John Roush Away 1:30 P.M. set a new record of 1 39 5. June 24, Saturday-Portsmouth (21 1:00 P.M. Tabor captured the 180 yard Away June 25, Suaday--New Haven (2) Away 5:30P.M. low- hurdles 1n a pace-setting June ZS, Wednesday- Atbelll (1) 1:00 P.M. 23.1 seconds and Ed Sw1sher, July 1, Saturday-New Matamoras (2) Home 2:00 P.M. sophomore tw~mller , won that July Z, Sullilay-Logan (2) Home 1:00 P.M. event 1n a record 11:27.1. July 4, Tuesday-LoweD (2) Home Here's Wednesday 's results Home 5:38P.M . July 5, Welineaday-Athens (1) at Cheshire 1:38 P.M . July 1, Saturday.-Marletta (2) Home RUNNING EVENTS Away 1:00 P.M. July 1, Sanday.!.CblDicothe (2) 120 Yard H1gh Hurdles Away 5:30 P.M. July 12, Wednesday-New Haven (1) K~rkman, E ; R. Srmth, KC and July 15, Saturday~pen Fl1!nch, KC 18 2 1:00 P.M. J11ly 18, Sunday-New Matamoras (2) Away 100 Yard Dash - Gordon, 5:30 P.M. July It, Wednesday-New Haven (1) Home KC; Smith, E and McCarty, • JulyZ!,Illllllrday (D) Away KC. :10 6 July23,Sunday (n) Away Mde Run - McCoy, E: R1fe, Jllly:ll,lllllllrday (u:) Away KC and Howard, KC. 4.55.5. JalyT luday (n) Away 880 Yard Relay - Won by (ll)..S GIWpoUs MunlciJIII Field. Remainder of borne games KC 1:395 ' , at Syi'IICIIIe Mlllllclpal Field. 440 Yard Dash - Sm1th, E (Ill) Elglltb Dillrlct Tournament datea at Athens, Stroud, KC and W1se, KC 57 2. 180 Yard Low Hurdles Tabor, KC; Kirkman, E and. 7 CONTRACTS SIGNED goalie Gary Edwards, Juha French, KC :23 1 INGLEWOOD, Calif . Widing, Bob Berry, Serge 880 Yard Run - Atherton, E, (UPI)- The Loa Angeles Bernier , Ralph Backstrom, Kin«• of the National Hockey Larry Brown and Gilles League Wednlllday lnnoWICed Marotte to 19'12 contracts In he1aldrv Ihe color goeen the liCJllng ci seven players'vmbohzes I'Olltl• ~nd hope 1,• and U Pos Enl But Lester 's Jester, e1ther MaJestic Needle or Nap01se, Bold Mus1c, U Pos Ent and even Key To The Mml may drop out ol the picture before Marauders in Fowth Place At Jackson • RAKESc-GAROEN & LAWN • PRUN-ING SHEARS eSAWS t SMALL PLANTING TOOL FULL STOCK OF FERRY MOR,SE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE Ebersbqch Hardware l' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO �.. 2- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , MMy 4, 1972 3- The Da1ly Sent111el, Middleport-Potneroy. 0 , May 4, 1942 EDITORIALS The Evolut1on of a Cand1date No Simple Cure For Tox Inequity • l'ht Ntxu n ,Hhlltlll s ltLIItm t Is ILikm ~ u travchuJ.: slide shuw .11 muul lht• ~.: uunlt y tn IHJjiCs of jlluvlng llli.Jl tilt rwlwu' s l.LI( svs lc m ts nut as lopsldt•dly unf.tll <.~nd - lc ~.: tutt l.I S IHilii Y pcoph> md udm}! u phaiLIIIX o( uppmulion pal IV lllt•sult•nt 1.1 I he ljw..•ru Is t: untend ( ht<.' ul ti s trl ._uu ~~ gum c ul s ts that tnercrcnttul p1uv1 SIIJII S Ill tlu. ILl X Laws that umounl to tens ur billions tlull~u s UH ].!t: nu<.~ll y tl cms thut tux ref01111 advocates • ul do nut t clll stch. r to ht• looplwh~ s '' l•'m tn sl.nlu• nonlaxablt• Soct<JI Sl"t llltly payn~t·nt s , uu t•mpluylll l'll l ( OIIlpt•tt s.IIJOII and wclfa1 e payments lohtlcd $55 I ~llilllll 111 1971) 1"x olcdll<llons g1unted homenwne~< totaled anoth t• o $<217 ~ilium 111 that yeao Hv c.: onlt ust th e rwlm rous · luopholcs"- nonlaxablc m • tt.•r cst onmuntt:lpal bond s the depletwn allowances taken h~ utdrvuluals wrtll m..:onu~ lrom 011 wells and other mm· mg ope ~<.rtr nn s stud uptwn s etc - added up to only $4 9 IHIIJUII As ltH ..: 01 p01 ulaurrs the per t.:cntagc o[ then total mcomc <H.: tua ll v pard uut 111 taxc:s comes to 38 2 per cent Thrs oa(t• IS 11 hec k ol a lot h1ghe1 than the ellectlve rule on mth vrdual l'i, wha~ h rs undeJ II per cent says l*'l'ederJCk W llu..: krnan tleputy ass rstant secretary or the T1 easUI y for t;.oc pull<.:y Lvt•n 11 all lht tax law I" ovo>1ons that reduce the ellco; live co!polilte tax 1atc to :J8 2 per cent were repealed, no moo c than $111 b1ll1on exl! a would be 1a1sed -as s umm~ 11 drd not have a depre ssm ? effect on the economy I hcrc s ju:st no WHY' says Htckman~ "the corp01alc meom e tax could b<' the tax that earned the mam bur· den " of hnancm g the govc1nment Th1s IS because total <.: 01 put ~,, ... mconae ts small compared wrth mdlvtdual In comes Anothu slide wd ~e utes that the tax bu1den born by A mer lt: Lm s rs lower ttwn lhul of ;;~ny other mdustnahzed count1' exp< cl Japan Whi ch has hardly any mohlary ex penses None or wlm.: h gam sa ys th e fac:t that thet e are un supettlc h mdrvrd douhlet.l ai.Ju ses m the lax laws Some uab are ~ c ltw g of! w1th paymg less than their ran sha1·c !'her e rs alwa ys 10om Jor 1eform BRUCE BIOSSAT New Politics, but Picture Is Same QUICK QUIZ <)- W 111 <II " 1/~e I " ' I me(/fl/ m /u :; tur y lv /)e mcu1e uf pu1t Ins /!" s1lve11 A- The fu st annual St But anyone who thmks that some simple, sweepmg foo · mula rs gmng to un cover untapped billions and 1 etut n otheo billion s lo th e pot ket s ol moddle and lower-mcome taxpa ye1s ma y be chus1ng the pot at the end of the ram· bow than whrch there rs only one thm~ more elusrve- th e chance that manv people are gomg to be persuaded by the ~d mrm s tr at run s tac.:t s and figures Pat11ck's Day Medal 1ss ued 111 1972 The' Medal IS m com memot at JOn of the landm g ol II\ BilL ( I·, II JOSS\ I St Pat11Ck at Clil Mhanta 1n 111 A f) 432 IV ASJII Nt.: I'O N 1 NE I 1 We Jlt sl sd a new world s t; pecd 1ecord llouston ,' the At th1 s stage ol tlw 1972 Demut: Jal lt: pl esJdcntt al Ju c:c Q- 1/ow nr w ty ~ t rJ r 1 e ~ Sen Ge01 ge McGo'e1n 1s gettm g 11 101c ga111 11om the old 'Jo" the ~m p1re St11te H<n ld Apullo 16 usto onaut < oadwed to ea1th afte1 a 11de m the11 ex tta lt!t rcstJt i. tl dune buggy - 17 ktlometet!) an hout on poht1cs th an fo om the new And 1t was not Ihe new polit1 ts lll tl lU N ew Yu r lc /Hit e' the moun that d1d m Se n Edmund Mu sk1e A- 102 sto11 es l! yu ll p1 onuunted thCJt wo1 t1 kt-LOM eter, you'1 e m The 1eason McGove111 IS being ta ken se 11uusl) toda ) as Q- WI1U. I1 ~~ til e dee pest good t om pan) but 1n hud 101m It should be KIL·o·mete1 a contendeo foo the nom1n at10n " that he •got 37 pe1 t ent uurw th e Atlrmtu. 111 tlw w1l11 th e ucce nt on the Mo st syl LAB le But for some rea· of the vote m the New Hampshn e p11 ma oy won the WIS Puc1 (1< 1 son must Ame t rt ::..rns mcludmg StlentJsts use the first consm 1111m aoy and th e bulk ol that state s delegat es A- The Pautu.: IS Iat gest pi onunC!a l1on appw enlly because of a fal se analogy w1th swept Massachusetts and all ot 1ts 102 de legutcs and s111 and dee pest the wur d bCJ Jumetet p11sed even hnnselJ b) wmmn g, t h ~: sct:ond laq;es t bu ~ ul E UJ upea ns who ha v(: been usmg th e metric system u delegates 1371 m a Pennsvlva n1 a p1 1111a1V lo1 wluth he Q- Witut u ty tJ c cu p r~ :'l ~oo d man) yea o.s aetent the fi1 st syllable We ought to had ca mpaogned only fou1 days tl ie stte of w tcle 'a Crn thaye' do the same t he most Ilao oliJ C Urey admonishes h1s fel · Not one ol those 1es ults has anytlung to do woth new A-Tum s capi ta l ul Tum low ~ t:r e nt r.s t s 1n <.1 letter to St renc.: e ma gazme lfe pmnts poht1cs It has to do w1 th the Sim ple business ol gett mg so a ou t that we don t sll ess lhe setond syllable m m1lhmcte1 votes m open tes ts w1th othe1 contenctelS whiC h 1s as ol d 0 1 c.:enlmH: ter 0 1 kt luwCJtt etc.: Q- 11'/>at WU\ lite veH)U:l as the pnmanes themse lves Stntt! lht! rnd Jtt sys tem Will , one ol thl!se days, be Ill the [amrm s Scopes evrJlu A'rt e• the Massachusetts vote one poll lltal hgu1 e salCI ad op ted m this t ounli y ""d radar Will be clockmg us on tum !llai held '" 1925 ' the outcome showed Democzats r ~ l u rrn s we1e onOJ kmg A- John St opes was Jound the trJ gflw ctv 1n kt lonr f:! teJs an hour tnstead of miles an because a lot ol new laces wo uld now go to t11e con how ma ybe all ol us ought to begm pracllcmg the mter· gu1l ty and fmed $JIJO and natiOnally venhon at M1am1 Beach as vlctotwus 1\k Gove rn dele ateepted po onountoatwn costs 1 he fme was neve r Jlales • pa1d • The 1 efotm s have nothm g whatsoeve r• to d6 With It 1t Q-Vv lt l c It two II e (t u y ~u s k1 e had won Mass achu1etts then h1s pld fates the es tablishm ent ty pes on li1s sidles- wo uld have gone u,euJilt boxm y champun l:'l 1e tuell w zde (ea ted awl r/ul m11 Massachusett s vote 1s not Democratic oefor ms made at tempt tJ co me back~ the d•ffere nce A- Gene Tunn y and Kotkl New faces 1eplaced old ones when Eu gene MtCa rth v's By Helen and Sue Hottel Mat crano delegates s w e~t past Lyndon Johnson s 111 New ll ampshll<' LET HER LIVE HER OWN UFE four years ago Q- Vu tla !l es ,1uve teeU1~ Dear Sue and Helen In 1960, had the late J oh n F Kenn edy helded h1s own A- No But the Jaw s ha ve delega te slate agamst the then Javunte sun Gov Edmu nd My mother, who IS around 50, IS trymg tO act like someone m hor ny edges that can cu t 1Pat 1 B1 own ol Calil om1 a the odds we1e heav) Ihat un hard substances her 2Us, just because she's a size 10 She's bought boots, midiS, a en orm ous tl m:k of new f ates would ha ve gone to the L os (J - Wh zch two states u,e1f! cape, and even cut her hair m a shag Ange les conve11hon m place of Bo own's establiShm en t I thmk she looks weird, but my father thinks It's great Next admitted to the ll nu!ll o 11 Cl eW th e sam e day' th1ng, he'll be wearmg bells and skmny-r1bbed sh1rts 1 Ne1 the1 In 1960 11 0! Ill 1968 WCIC 1efOII11 S 1n the pid liiC ~ - No rth and South (Ja How can I convmce Mom to dress her age' - EM· What was happe nm g th en as now was lUSt that volet' kola Nov 2 1889 were exp1 essmg themselves as they are supposed to dll BARRASSED •• That they somel1mes upset the establiS hment appleca ol Q-Wh en d uL Lab lrJd t!l Dear Emb wasn't new then and 1t 1sn t tmh.t v ducks becrJme extmct') What do you want, a Mother Hubbard for Mom' Be glad There was n t anythmg gravel y wron g -. 1th Ed Musk1e s A- Dunng the late 1870s 1972 cand idacy Iat least nul vos1bl y1 unto I he began fa 11111g Some disaster rn a) have she's young afhearl - w1th a f1gure to match - JUSt so she draws openl y at the polls struck their br ee d 1n g the lme at hot pants g1ounds or hunters rna y Would you g1ve up a style because another generation d1dn't P1oba bly hiS 47 pe1 te nt Ne" lt ampshll e voctOJ y was ~ave kill ed too many hke 1t ' I'll bet she doesn 't dictate what YOU wear - so pay her betteo than pam ted and Jus llt lnUIS delegate t11u mph ovco McGover n 59 to 13 , was vco l good (J- Whut we the seveu the same complunenl (She probably deserves one, the outfit you There was JUSt no wa y, howe '' ' to make " good th mg describe sounds great for older women ) - SUE deadl y "'" 1 of h1s mne per cent fou1th place showm g m fl011 da hos A- Pr 1d e C.:OV4.:tuusness , +++ to pe1 cent and fourt h place 1n Wisconsi n h1s weak 22 pe1 lust, anger glutt on y envy Dear Embarrassed ce nt With no delegates won 1n Massac husetts and hos and sloth I have nsws for you, chickablddy Awoman dresses to please fourth place 1n Pe nnsvlva nw Wi th hoth lluhe1t ltumpho e) and McGovt:! r n gettmg m UI c delegates th an he her husband, not her children - 11 she's a smart little wife, !hat (J- W It tt h IS the ril l ;~/ Front-t unnel s iJi e supposed tu b1.. p11 me \ole-g ette rs w1dely !i po ke n law.;ua ye' IS By defi mt 10n Muskw flopped beca use he d1d n t get votes A- Manda r 1n Chuwsc And what's wrong With bells and skinny-nbbed shirts on II he had go t them he d be so Iill ahe ad 11 ght now th at spoken b) about one out ol m1ddle-aged men whose "middles" haven't aged' the oth e1s would n't eve n see hiS du st eve ry liv e people on ea1 th If you've still got 11, se:z I, flaunt 11 1A g~rl should be proud of No ne of th1s means the 1e1o1 ms have nut altered the Democralit choos mg protess and a1e not ha ' mg efled Q- Wh ut we r e til e cumu; parents who do - HELEN They have opened the dum s to a w1de1 1an ge ol people 1.iale11tanes pri nt ed rJ il cheop Dear Rap measu!Eid by age sex and coloo than have ever before pape t Ill th e mzd 15th u~ 'j Dale was the f1rst boy I ever dated We went steady a year had the opp01 tum tv to SCI' e as del egates to" con ve ntiOn W 1y so me tzmt: s c..:a ll ed~ and got engaged at 16 Then Ray persuaded me marnage with Nevertheless a h1gh pro poot1on ol these people where A- Pen ny Dr•adlu ls they are w1n neos w1ll be voun g 1n :.11am1 Beach the wa1 Dale would be very shaky, so we broke up and I started gomg the voters 1n theu states on stout led th em to do Q- W l1u t wus the f t rs ! With Ray Also steady Then too the openwg UIJ ul tlw selectio n pr otess m the challe 11ye to tlir· 'JU ihrmty of It didn 't work In SIX months I wanted to be free. But now I 28 non-p11mar) states 1s not able r\nd the t e <:e r l<:t lnly U1e f edew l yo t- erume11l 1 am womed I can 't stay true to any one guy - seems hke I'm co mnlltt ed aCtl\b ts uf ttw su1t whu are attr acte<.l to A- The W h 1sky Rebel· M(;Govei n have bten ad\iJ!l tiJ g( d Hu t the agg re:mve lwn on western Penn sylva always s~ekmg someone else. ca mpa1gnmg they do 1s 1ea ll ) not veoy doff e1 ent flom that I get tired of boys, and dale different ones almost every n1a 1n 1794 done for Kenn edy m 1960 and 111 some plates for Dw1 ght week It's like when I begm to get senous about one, another will Eisenhower earlier ask me out and I think, Wow, how could I have thought I dug on him ' I was never very popular before Suddenly I am. I love bemg 1n demand, but I can't fall in love. Tl 'II D ] E T' Kissmg 1s as far as I go Sometunes I don't enjoy 1t, sometunes I do Helen and Sue, 1s my deSU'e to go out w1th all '!j these boys normal' - UNTRUE , Dear UD' It's normal - If you're havmg fun . You probably got tired of bemg lied down and now you want to check out all the poSSibihlies before you settle lor one - SUE Dear Un r:E~ P>'l:.l(o~1S!,{,m" But don't let sudden popularity turn you mto a scalphunter You re smart NOT to Iall m love at 16, but don~ date a boy you can 'I even LIKE Better to stay home than spend an ·.L=:;t~J;,~ evenmg With a bore - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue , I'm 17,going With a guy ol23. He's JUs! great but he won't go to my semor prom w1th me, even though I get the tickets. Says he doesn 't hke proms. My friends tell me to persuade him by threatening to ask ~~~~~~ someone else 1f he won't take me A lelia at school would be my r.: escort (we're JUSt fnends), but Isn't that kind of - COLI). BLOODED Dear C B , r ;r~ \-10€> How many semor proms w1ll you have m your life' Don't beg ,(I 0~ OE~ I> ~'~ Er:f or threaten Just GO - w1th whichever guy wants to take you G ?oi--\l.1 ~,<; ~T 11-1E ~ f:/)1.0 Surely your older man w1ll understand - SUE Ti>IE 61'- p, 1• \l.E 'til -ro • +++ cou~,.~ -f,..• , .., •' ''"' 1: Dear c B • CJTI.iQ • .;;~~~ ;1< ~~ ~ • Especially 11 you ''understand" a 23-year-old's reluctance 01 , to attend a h1gh school dance - and tell hun you've found a way ••1 •01:16,1-l' "F' 1:"0 J to get h1m off the hook - HELEN Emphasis on the 'Kil' Generation Rap ==~=r~~~l\ilielvi::~~o~r~~v~e·ryE:l~n!!lieiiiijE=~~iiiiij~ 1 • BY JACK O'BRIAN ''' Warmni!S" play (cntics gave It two shrugs) was YANKEE BOSS IS drab pubhc1ty ... Cote Basque is tbe last great N. OUT AT HOME Y restaurant which still won't take credit cards NEW YORK CKFS)- The Mike (Baseball Maureen O'Hara's daughter, Bronwyn (just YankeesPres.)BurkesaremSplltsville Hewas lost her 2nd baby), flied lor a Virgin Islands at Duncan's sports hangout with a pretty rookie divorce at St Cro1x. Tells everyme here why . Pnvate Manhattan club's on the verge of says her mate, Buzz Yoakum, a pro deepsea bankruptcy . Nome (Mrs FranciS) Kellogg had diver, Dew to H'wood and phoned one of Bran· her Pahn Beach mans• on burglarized nght while wyn 's ' 'best In ends " The rest IS legalities. They a big chic party was erupt•ng .. "Odd Couple" have a year-<>ld son, Buzz . The Barclay Hotel star TQpy Randall's doing a mce thmg appear IIIII will be separated from the Penn-central-owned on radi~TV lor Catholic Chanties Tony's a Jew real estate package (Commodore, Roosevelt & Bdwy. character com~ined to us that every Biltmore hotels) and sold to United Airlines' time Mrs. Ray Stark 1s mentioned ill the soc•ety Western Hotels columns, she's always Identified as "Fanrue Narcotics case now In Federal court here Brice's daughter." "You'd Unk she didn't have Will identify the top gangster m the Black Mafia oo !odder," the old Bdwy. police-blotter star ' The Fisher Bros boult some of the great squawked "He was Nicky Arnstem and Nicky skyscrapers along 6th Ave , their brother Zac was famous, too " Qmte; not on the soc1ely Fisher's g1gantic priZe sculpture was planted pages tllo (by the Ass'n for a Better N Y.) outs1de another In an era of every cheap comed1an m a cafe non-Fisher cloud-tickler, the Time-Life Bldg gettuig "standing ovattons,"•t was a pleasw-e lo Mary Martin and mate Dick Halliday nursed see Richard Rodgers and Ethel Merman get Jmx Falkenburg back to health on !hell' Brazil such smcerely earned and meant salutes on tlle ranch. Took a year. JlflX had a scary hepatitiS Tony Awards show The ovat1ons and spectal s1ege, okay now Contractor Max Feld's bar Tony awards to both were merited mdeed m1tzvsh for son Fredric on the St. Reg1s Roof Ethel's the all-time biggest Bdwy mus1cal was the year's most lavish Even h1red stars comedy star, umque m a category where many Barbara McNair and Conme Towers to entertain other stars cavort (Mary Martin's her only peer) .. Fine composer Louis Alter (Manhattan N1fty Tony Show subUety - lngnd Bergman Serenade, Twilight on the Trll, You Turned the appeanng w1thout an mtroduction. That beauty Tables on Me, Dolores, Nma Never Knew, etc ) needs none It was tlle usual superbly produced composed a lovely new "Nostalgia l'lallet," and Tony telecast Credit Producer Alexander Cohen two ballet troupes are daintily fighting over who alone gets it It's a "Manhattan Mem01r of the 30s," Glor•il Swanson decorated Louise's E. 58th LouiS told us The 40-year-old "Manhattan St spotafterhershowwearmga newsboy-cap ; a Serenade" sets the 40s per1od subtly In "The sexy little newsgll'l .. Walt Fraz1er arrived at P. Godfather." J Clarke's after the Knick's trmmph wearmg a ~ Lyr~Cisl Dorothy Fields' marvelous onehuge..briiiUIIed hat and a cape ... Danny Lavezzo, rughter, demonstratmg her endless array of song owner of P J.'s, returned to the scene of hiS hits at tlle YMHA, was such a smash, 1t'll be fortune after wintermg In Flor~da Loves 11 !here repeated In a big Bdwy theater to benef1t the and the feelmg's mutuel Danny's happy Actors Fund. What hits' anywhere near h1s horses Clifford lrvmg's erstwhile inamorata, Baroness Nma Van Pallandt, and her American Dan Jenkms' "Sem•·Tough" novel's making agents (CMA) already parted Local 6 of the the ace Sports Illustrated writer rich, and the Hotel Workers expect to str1ke all N Y hotels book 's not even m prmt yet Paperback nghts any deadlme First m 30 years Bdwy wentfor a b1g fee and a maJor book club's bought hoxoff1ces suffered bogus ten-buck bills 1! . Tennessee W1lllams' ndu,ulous appearance Promment lawyer-writer John Lucchese met on the TV weather news to plug his "Small Craft Rose Garcia at Roseland They'll wed May '!/ woRLD ~c w1N AT BRIDGE Opening Cover Key to Set .75 ¥ ,I tO7 I ~ NORTH • J 104 ... KQ S I WF,ST EAST .AJI084 .Q 9 I •Ks ¥96 . 861 .9 75 .JW9 .ARfi4 2 SOUTII (OJ • K 62 .AQ84 2 • A KQ2 'I he fir st US representa li ve to a foretgn cnuntn woth the offiC ial Iitle ol ambassador was 'I hom as Baya rd who was appomted to Great Bntam on March ~0 1893 The World AI manac ret a II s Prev10us U S envoys had been mm ll'iler s ::tnd tonsuls 47 Nrmc vu! ncrct blc West Nurth f.a ~ t Suulh 1¥ 4¥ I. 2¥ 2. Pas!'> Pus.-; P<.~S!'> Opt>n m~ l ~:<.ad - • J queen of spades La Belle· Isolde collected two spades and trump to set the peerless one tr1 ck If Tnstram had ducked the fir st club he would never hav e gamed the lead Even lually Lancelot would have doscarded one of dummy 's spades.on,tus. fourth doamond and mad~ h1 contract L1ke olhe1 'ineetm gs be tween the lwo g r e a l e s t km ghts of th e round table thiS tu rned out to be a no dec1s1on contes t At th e other tabl es the )ack of clubs was alw ays cove red East would play his ace automatically and declarer would he down that sam e one tr1 ck LA Lakers Gain 2-1 Edge In Series NEW YORK (UPI)- The New York Kmcks knew they were • m trouble when Wilt Chamberlam excelled at the foul hne. Chamberlam, who hit lk>f..'l agamst Milwaukee m an earher playpff round, sank fl. of-11 free throws Wednesday mght as the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Knicks , 107-96, for a 2-1 edge m their Nabonal Baske tball Assocat1on cbamp10nsh1p ser~es B1g W1l t, sluffmg, scoopmg and lobbmg shots, was deadly from the field With rune con· nections after m1ssmg his fll'st attempt Chamberlam's 26 pomls were h•gh for the game and part of a balanced attack that now has Los Angeles behevmg It can take two straight from the Kmcks here and end the ser1es on the West Coast on Sunday Gall Goodnch talhed 25 pomts for the Lakers and Jerry West fmally broke a scormg slwnp w1th 21 pomts His basket With 3.05 Jell 10 the game gave h1m an un· precedented 4,001 career • playoff pomts, a figure LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPI )The Tnple Crown has been an elus1ve pnze beyond the ab1hty of horses for almost a quarter of a century but R1va Ridge, favored to wm Saturday's Kentucky Derby, has been tramedspecif~eally towm 1l "It's a challenge and you want to meet a challenge,' ' sa1d Mrs John Tweedy as she watched R1va Ridge gallop over the Churchill Downs tra ck She has taken over management of the Meadows Stable owned by her father Chnslopher T Major League Standings By un1 ted Press International Naloonal League East w I pel New York t 1 4 733 Philadelphia 11 6 647 Montreal 9 6 600 Pittsburgh 6 9 400 51 LOUIS 6 9 400 Chica go 6 10 375 West w I pet Hou ston 11 l 688 Los Angel es 12 6 667 Atlan ta Ci nC innat i San Diego 1 2 5 5 7 11 389 5 316 East Detro1t Baltimore Cleveland 61t'2 P~¥~!v's01or~~f.1Pt\chers w I pet gb 8 5 615 8 8 5 4 3 West gb 4l!'2 Wednesday's Results Ch1 cago t2 Atlanta 1 New York 8 San Fran 5 San Doego 3 Mtl 2. 14 mns Sl louis 2 Cmclnnatl 1 Pitlsbur~ 3 Houston 2 Ptttsburgh at Cmc1 , ntgh t Atlan ta al St Loui s, n1qht New Yor k Boston 51f'2 Mi lwauk ee 6 San Franctsco 6 13 Twenty horses were expecU!d lo be named for the Kentucky Deoby when the entry box closed today but Mrs Tweedy and Luc1an Larm only conS>der 11 a f1rst step towards wmmng the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes as well Also expected to be entered for the 1v, mile race were Hold Your Peace, No Le Hace, Key To The mmt, Head Of The River, Freetex . Sens1hve Mu· g b. 4112 400 mg age Amerrcan League 7 10 41 2 9 Chenery who has rehred because of illness and advanc. 6 6 lf 2 8 385 3 7 364 3 8 273 4 w I pet Mi n'nesota Oa kl and 112 571 571 gb 9 7 3 4 363 11'2 Te xas 7 a 467 31 Kan sas Ci ty Ca lifor ma 7 9 438 5 9 357 4 5 Ch1cag o 750 8 6 li t 2 ~ Wednesday 's Results Cal 1f at New York ppd . r a~ n Ch1cag o at Bait, ppd , ram Cleve la nd 2 Texas 1 Detrod 6 Kan Ctty 1 Minnesota 7 Mt lw 0 Qok at Bqsto,n, ppd . ra 1n Today's Probable Pttchers Nallonlol League Amertcan League (All Times EOTl {All T<mes EDTI Clnconnall (McGlothlin 0 2) at Ch1cago {Wood 3 1) al Balt1 St Louis (Spinks 1 J), I 30 p m more (Palmer t-21. 7 30 p m Atlanta (Kelley 1 I) at IOn Iy game schedul ed) Chlcago{Pappas12) , 2 30pm Friday's games (Only games scheduled) Kan Ci ty al Ball, n1ght Friday's Games Mrn n at Boston mght Houst on at Ch tcago Ch1cago at Cle ve. n1ghl San Fran at Ph1la, mghl Texas at Detro1 t, noght Los Ang at Montr eal , night M1lw at Cal if. ni gh t San D1ego al New York , night New Yor k at Oa k, ntght (HEWSPA.P£11 ENTERPRISE A.SSH ) The fmal sess 1on of the Camelot m1xed pairs had 1ust started Lancelot sat South al tabl e one wolh Elamc the Fa1r m the North La Belle Isolde was We st w1th the great Tmtram on the East The peerless kmght qu1ckly reached four hearts after ":la me's smgle raose 1nd Isolde opened the Jack of dub s Lancelol called fn r the three from dummy and 11 11 as UJ> to Trostram to play T r 1 s t r a m studied and <tud1ed "'mally he tu1 ned to Lancelol a nd smd , Mcthmk s Jhon hast a subtle reasn n fnr thy play nf a lnw d uh Th< hn.ld 1n ~ Wt·~ l h.1~ h~.: tm ..~a ~ t 1"Puss I. 2• Puss Yn u Sout h hnl rl North South I+ By Unlled Press International Today 1s Thursday, May 4, the 125th day of 1972 .A654 ¥KG:!% •IP07 The moon 1s between 1ls full Wh<.~ L tin you du now J phase and last quarter. A - Btd IWII nu- lrump Vnu The mormng stars are wanl ht ~h••w yhur hc arl stopMercury and Jupiter "'" TOOAY'S QUF.<;TION The evemng stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn Y r1 u1 p ,, ' t nt r e,;fm llllUt s to Those born on this day are lha~l.! d1mrHmd:-; Wh,1L Uu you ll•l under the s1gn of Taurus Amencan pamter Frederick Church was born May 4, 1826 On th1s day m h1story Se nti l J lor JACOBY MODERN book In 1932 Chicago rackets boss to "Wm al Bwlgc," (c/ o rh1s new.s Haven't th ce 1 " AI Capone entered the Atlanta pop~rJ, P 0 Bor 489, RaJ to C1t1 Then 'I rr stram rose wrth Stallon, New Yotl, N '( JOOJ9 penitentiary on charges ol Iu s ate and return ed the mcome tax evasiOn He was released seven years later. In 1942 the Battle of the Coral Sea began m World War II When It was over the Japanese - -- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- had lost 39 sh1ps, the Umted ' States one aircraft earner. In 1970 four students at Kent State Umvers1ty were k1lled when Nahonal Guardsmen opened fire .'>4 BfRRfS WORLD A thought for today Latin wr1ter Pubhus Syrus sa1d, "Many rece1ve adv1ce , few profit by 11 " I ' To4op' rUNNT ••II 111•1 Sl 00 t., tach •"9'ft0l l"'"'f • •lt-d S.1'114 t0t1 to Todor 1 FUNNY 1200 Wnl Thml I St Clt•tlond. Oh1o 4.tlll "It's the latest thing on fashion-you strop a p1llow to your tummy and you'•• got the 'pregnant look''" ------\ I I Bussche•e's mJured Side lim•l· mg hun only toflrsl half achon, led :>.S-23 at the end of th e f1rst quarter and trailed 52-47 at halftune. A devastalmg 2().5 surge leading off the lh1rd quarter gave Los Angeles a 20pomt lead at 72-52 and was too much for a New York squad that cut the deflcot m the last quarter to seven pomts at 101· 94 West, a beaten fmahst seven times m tlle last 10 years, sa1d tlle !..akers accomplished their miSsiOn bv wmnmg thiS game. "N1ce lo Know" " It's certamly mce to know we'll get at least a spbl here," West sa1d. "That's exactly wbat we boped to gel because It'll put the pressure on them to wm agam m Los Angeles But now, of course, we hope to sweep the two games here " Walt FraZier, who led New York w1th 25 pomts, agreed that the !..akers' runmng game forced the Kmcks to play !he Los Angeles style of ball in. stead of their own "They haven'! got the advantage yet, as far as I'm concerned," Frazter satd "I reel conf1dent we can reg roup despite the pressure they put on us But we must be pa hen! and play our game We have to shoot from outs1de mstead of becommg a dnvmg ball club " FraZier smd Chamberlam mtumdated the Kn1cks mto taking bad shots and hoped the club could recover m Fr1day mghl's fourth game. Phil Jackson, DeBusschere's replacement, scored 12 pomts and grabbed seven rebounds, Sharman smd "Jackson hurl us as much as anybody m the second half ' Riva Ridge Trained For Triple Win llv Oswald & James Jacob.v Today's Almanac achie.ved m 133 post.,.eason games Los An geles Coac h Bill Sharman, trymg for back-!~ back pro hiles after leadmg Utah to the American Basketball Association champ10nsh1p last year, sa1d the v•ctory "was nol one of our betler games; but under the Circumstances we're satisfied " Los Ang_!'les not only 11on lhe rebound battle, 54-48, but ac· lually won at the foul hne w1th 27 successful free throws to 14 for the Kn1cks New York, w1th Dave [)e. 34 Games Scheduled for American Legion Team Don Hunnel, business manager of the Me1gs County Amencan Leg10n baseball squad, runnerup m 1971 to the stale champiOns, has com. pleled the team 's 1972 schedule It features the opemng home doubleheader of the season aga1nst Ch1lhcothe on Memorial F1eld m Gallipolis June 4 startmg at I p m The Melga team opens 1ts season the day before, Saturday, June 3 with a pair ol games at Lowell (Beverly area) Subsequent home games will be at the Mumc1pal Park 1n Syracuse In all, 34 games ar e scheduled, not 1nclud1n g d1str1 Cl tournament play at Athens that opens Saturday, July 22 George Nesselroad, ass1sted by M1ke Werry, manages the club Drew Webster Pos t m Pomeroy and Feeney-Bennett Post in Middleport sponsor the U!am s1c, Hass1's Image , Lester 's Jesler, Introducllvo, Kenluck· mn , Dr Neale, B1g Brown Bear, B•g Spruce, Our Trade W1nds, Pa callo, Matesllc Needle, Napo1se, Bold Mus1c the Kentucky Derby IS run for the 98th t1me on Saturday Key To The Mmt 1s the only "class' horse among the possible defectors Tramer El holt Burch wanted all the lime BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The rampaging Southern Tornadoes contmued their onslaught of all opponents at Slarr -Wa shw glon Wed nesda y mghl w1th a sensatiOnal 21-3 wm over the Generals 1n the openmg round of the ' A ' Secti onal Tournament Coach Hilton Wolfe asked why h1s Tornadoes "had no mercy' ' on the1r opposition, 1ephed, 'We can 't help 1l I play ever) body and they all do the JOb " Mos t coaches dream of having exactly Wolfe's problem Pat t rnold hurled a three· h1 tter f01 Southern , turmng m another complete game, one of numerous turned m by the Tornado mound corps th1s year The semor knuckleballer fanned 12 and walked seven Pr~mmer, J Elhner, and Cotterill combmed to slnke out four and 1ssue 11 base on balls for the Generals The Tornadoes pounded th1s tr10 fm 10 hils The Generals' p1lchers dodn 'l have much backing m field, comm1ttmg e1ght errors The Tornadoes, who erupted for 11 runs m the opemng frame, were led by JUniOr M1ke Nease w1th two doubles and a tr1ple Semor second baseman Brett Hart had two doubles and a smgle and Jim Hubbard and Holman had two smgles each The Tornadoes , who now have won nme stra1ghl, are 10·1 on the year In Southern Valley Conference play, Southern has a 5-U slHte South ern w1ll pla y the The Me1gs Marauder golf squad hmshed four th m a four· tea m f1eld at Jackson Wed· nesday mght w1th Ga llipolis the wmner w1 lh 161 strikes , host Jac kson seco nd , 172 , Wellston th1rd, 175, and Meigs Wllh 192 Dave Mitchell from Jackson and Scott from Wellston were co-medalists w1th 38s The league's medalist wmner last week, M1ke McPeak of Jackson , soared to a 46 For Coach Nolan Swackham er 's Marauders, Steve Story had a 44, Jon Buck 47, Marty Vaughan 49, and J D Story 52 Galhpohs was led by Cunmngham w1lh a 39, John Saunders 40, Dow Saunders 41, and Kenny New 42 For Jackson , Mitchell, 311, Roe, 43, Morrow 45, and McPeak, 46 The Golden Rockets had Scott, 38, Appledorn, 43, Cooley, 46, and Henry, 48 The Marauder hnkslers Will play the Athens Bulldogs at Pomeroy Fnday By JOE CARNICE!LI UP! Sports Writer The Ch1cago Cub batters literally have been feasting on Atlanta p1tchmg Billy Williams and Jose Cardenal led the Cubs to their second straight VICtory, 12-1, over the Braves Wedn esday by smashmg seven hits and knocking In e1ght runs between them W1lhams had a three-run homer and two smgles and Cardenal knocked In five runs w1th two smgles, a double and a triple as the CUbs ripped four Allanta pitchers for 17 hits. In the last two days, CUb batters ba ve raked Atlanta pitchers for 24 runs and 32 hits J1m H1ckman opened the scormg for Ch1cago With a leadoff homer 10 the second and the Cubs erupted Ior three· run bursts in the fourth, fifth and seventh mmngs Ferguson Jenkms went all the way for the CUbs, scattenng SIX h1ts and gammg h1s second v1ctory aga1nst two losses In other NaUonal League action, New York downed San Francisco, Jl..5, San D1ego edged Montreal, 3-2, m 14 mrungs, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles, 5-1, Pittsburgh mpped Houston, 3-2, and St Lows defeated Cmcmnah, 2-1 In the Amencan League, Cleveland tripped Baltunore, 2-1, DetrOit wh•pped Kansas Kyger Creek Rips Eastern ) Rankm, KC and McCoy, E 2 20 220 Yard Dash - Gordon, KC , Sm1th, E and Tabor, KC 24 1 Two-M1Ie Run - Swisher, The Dai~ Sentinel KC , Grossmckle, E and Haye, OEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF KC 11 27 I. MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, M1le Relay - Won by KC '" Exec Ed 3 50 7. Runners were McCarty, ROBERT HOEFLICH, Rumley, Wise and Stroud. City Ed1lor Publ i Shed dally exc ept FIELD EVENTS Saturday by The Ohio Valley Long Jwnp - Tabor, KC, f)ub i! Sh•no Company , 111 St Pomeroy Oh to, Johnson, KC and Mora , E Court 45769 Bu smess Olf 1ce !) hone 17'10" 992 2156 Ecmor,ar Phon e 992 Shot Put - Johnson, KC, 2157 Second cla ss posta9e pa td at Karr, E and Cremeans KC Pomeroy Oh to Nat.onal adveri 1S1n9 36'2" reprnenlaflve BOII•nell' D•scus - Cremeans, KC, Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd . New York C1ty , New York Lawhon, KC and Mora, E 97' St Subscr.pflon rales De H1gh Jump - Johnson, KC, l 1vered b y c arr 1 ~r where •lable .SO cent! per week , Atherton, E and Stidham, KC, avt By Motpr Houte wt1ere nrrier all lied at 5'3" • urv.ce- nat IVIll&ble One month Sl 7.S Bv mall In Oh 10 Pole Vault - Stidham, KC, and w va One year S14 00 Griffon, E. 9' Snt months $7 25 Three months U 50 Subscription Total Points - KC 82 pr1 ce lnCIUdeS Sunday T1mes. Sentmel Eas tern 45. grea~ • summer m1xers AT K.ERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House SEE OUR TILLERS · It's planting time again . Get all lawn, garden supplies you'll need, plus "how to" tips nQhl here. HAHN-ECLIPSE MOWERS GRASS SEED BULK·FERRY·MORSE For fast money service .•. WEED KILLERS·:· WEED-NO-MORE i$ the all$wer 992·2171 Pomeroy,O. t..:o~•t•-••u~ou•ouu 11 >+ttt>H>H-+Ittot 125 E. Main St. New engine runs cooler, lasts longer GENERAL TIRE SALES Cubs,, Roll Over Braves 12-1 ( RAIN F.D OUT The Me1gs Marauder· Kyger Creek Bobcat baseball game scheduled Wednesday was postponed due to wei grounds Abo, the F.astern · Al exander game was postponed Wed· nesday due to wet grounds m the H A11 sectwnal tournament f he Eagles and the Spartans 1will play today at Eastern about 4 p m , weather per· m1ltmg he could get before dec1dmg to start Key To The Mml four days after he won the Derby Tnat Slakes on tuesday Usually owners and tramer pomt for the Triple Crown claSSics one race at a time W1th R1va R1dge 1l was a package deal and he goes to lhe post m the Kentucky Derby NEW FARM TEAM w1th only three races behmd h1m ATLANTA (UPI )-The ' He's fit and he 's ready If I Omaha Knights of the Central thought he needed more ra cmg Hockey League w1ll be taken he would have gotten 11 I over by the new Atlanta club m wan ted to send a fresh horse to the National Hockey League Eastern Eagles · Alexander the post m the Kentucky Derby Wlder a "f.ull operallon," farm Spartans wmner th1s Fr~day on so that he 'would bave team, 11 was announced Wed· the wmners ' home f1eld J1m somethmg left for the Preak- nesday (No-Hit) Hubbard IS slated to ness and Selmon t,, Laurtn work on the h11l for Southern S8ld TWO SIGN The wmner of Friday's game "And I have a smar t HAMILTON , Ont (UPI )plays the Glouster· Laurelville tramer ," ch1med m Mrs Offens•ve back Jun Chalkley · Crooksville wmner at home Tweedy "Frankly we have and linebacker John Bonk In the Tornadoes' last s1x been trammg for the Triple Wednesday signed contracts games, they have scored 88 Crown , not Just the Derby " w•th the Hanulton T1ger Cats of runs to the1r opponents' II. In the Canadian Football League the games, Southern has plaU!d 124 runs to 28 for their OP· Ma1or League leaders Mat lack, NY and McDowell, SF ponents for an average wmmng By Untted Press International 30 margm of 11·2 Leadtng Batters Amerttan League Blyleven, Middleport. Oh10 Nattonal League Monn 4 0 Lollch. •Del 41 , Southern Ph. 992-7161 g ab r h pel. McNally, Bait, Wood, Ch 1 and (11) 30 014 2--21 10 0 Rssll LA 14 25 4 12 480 Colem an, Del 3 1 Perry and Starr-Washmgton Carty Atl 15 35 71 5 429 Wilcox. Cleve 3 2 020 000 1- 3 3 8 Tolan I Cm 15 25 409 41 7 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , P1l 14 60 44 138 18 Arnold (WP ) and Pugh, M Stene Cedno, Hou 13 55 9 22 400 Har t {6) Pnmmer (LP), J Ol <ver P1l 15 63 5 24 381 10 32 3 12 375 Elhner (I ), Cotterill 13), and D Sngu1ln, P1t Torre, Sl L 13 51 9 19 373 Elhner Hck mn , Ch< 11 35 11 13 371 Amencan League g. ab r h pel Braun , Mm 8 27 6 13 481 Drwin M1n 12 4 9 19 .43~ ,. Frehn , Det 12 4S 917 378 Cash, Det 13 41 9 15 366 City, 6-1, Mmnesota shut out Pmsn. Cal 13 47 s 17 362 14 54 11 19 352 Milwaukee, 7·0 and thre e Al len Ch1 l e la KC 16 61 8 21 344 games- Califorrua at New ~ Dnpsn, Mm t2 50 7 17 3411 York, Ch1cago at Baltunore Fose, Cle 14 54 5 18 333 and Oakland at Boston- were MCraw Cle 14 45 7 15 333 Home Runs ramed out National league Kmgman , Tomm1e Agee and J1m SF 6, Santo, Cht and Wynn. Fregos1 had three h1ts each to Hou 5 Aaron All , may, Hou, Made for each other: lead the Mets over San Crawford. LA Hockman Ch< , Lull nsk< , Ph<l and Colbert , SO Francisco and provide un- 4 ' cotton and woven beaten rookie Jon Matlack w1th Amencan League Darwin, Mmn 6. Cash, Det 5 Allen Chi his third VIctory Powell, Bait, Cardenas, Cal , Leron Lee's two-out smgle 10 4May, knit tops, matching stretch' Ch1 Horton and Stanley, the 14th mnmg scored Enzo Det, May , M1l, Morcer. NY. Hernandez from second base Duncan Oak and Howard. Te >e and gave the Padres their 2 slacks. Easy no-iron. Runs Batted In VIctory over Montreal National League· Kmgman, Steve Carlton pitched a SIX· SF 20 , Tolan , Cin and Wynn. hitter for his fourth VIctory m Hou 16 . May. Hou 14. Rader, and DaviS, LA t3 f1ve dec1s1ons and Don Money Hou Amencan league Darwrn, doubled m two runs m the Mmn 19 , Cash Det 14 , Powell. fourth mrung as the Phllbes Bait 11. Freehan, Det 10, Robonson. Bait, Allen and May. beat Los Angeles Ch 1 and Howard, lex 9 Renme Stennett tnpled m Pllchmg National League Ray, Hou. two runs to help Pittsburgh LA and Seaver, NY 4 0 POMEROY beat the Astros and end a six· Sutton, Ca rlton, Ph<l 4 1, Nolan Cm, game losmg streak Dock ElliS, p1tchmg for the l1rst June m tNo weeks, allowed four hits m siX mnings to gain the victory Ed Crosby smgled in two runs ill the fourth mnmg and Reggie Cleveland made them stand up With a SIX.Jutter as the Cardinals edged Cincmnati . Tornadoes Whirl Over Starr-Washington 21-3 Coach J1m Arledge's Kyger Creek track team se t three new sc hool records Wednesday Meigs CoWity American Legion mght In postmg an 82-45 VICtory over Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Baseball Schedule, 1972 EasU!rn Eagles m a dual meet GAMES PLACE TIME DATE, DAY -TEAM at Cheshire. 12) Away 1:00 P.M. June 3, Saturday -Lowell The Bobcats bave a perfect !). (2) Home 1:00 P.M. June t, Sunday-Chillicothe (x) 0 track mark th1s sprmg June 7, Wedneaday~pen Records fell m the 880 yard Home 1:30 P.M. June 10, Saturday-Portsmouth (2) relay, 180 yard low hurdles, Away 2:00P.M. June11,Sunday-Logan (2) and two mile-run KC captured 6:00 p.M. Home June 14, Wednesday-Jackson (I) 11 of 15 events The Bobcat 880 Away 4:30P.M. June 17, Saturday--Marietta (21 relay team composed of John Home 1:00 P.M. June 18,1luaday--Newlfaven (2) Gordon, Lawrence Tabor, Away 6:00P.M. JuneZl, Wednesday-Jackson (1) Greg McCar ty and John Roush Away 1:30 P.M. set a new record of 1 39 5. June 24, Saturday-Portsmouth (21 1:00 P.M. Tabor captured the 180 yard Away June 25, Suaday--New Haven (2) Away 5:30P.M. low- hurdles 1n a pace-setting June ZS, Wednesday- Atbelll (1) 1:00 P.M. 23.1 seconds and Ed Sw1sher, July 1, Saturday-New Matamoras (2) Home 2:00 P.M. sophomore tw~mller , won that July Z, Sullilay-Logan (2) Home 1:00 P.M. event 1n a record 11:27.1. July 4, Tuesday-LoweD (2) Home Here's Wednesday 's results Home 5:38P.M . July 5, Welineaday-Athens (1) at Cheshire 1:38 P.M . July 1, Saturday.-Marletta (2) Home RUNNING EVENTS Away 1:00 P.M. July 1, Sanday.!.CblDicothe (2) 120 Yard H1gh Hurdles Away 5:30 P.M. July 12, Wednesday-New Haven (1) K~rkman, E ; R. Srmth, KC and July 15, Saturday~pen Fl1!nch, KC 18 2 1:00 P.M. J11ly 18, Sunday-New Matamoras (2) Away 100 Yard Dash - Gordon, 5:30 P.M. July It, Wednesday-New Haven (1) Home KC; Smith, E and McCarty, • JulyZ!,Illllllrday (D) Away KC. :10 6 July23,Sunday (n) Away Mde Run - McCoy, E: R1fe, Jllly:ll,lllllllrday (u:) Away KC and Howard, KC. 4.55.5. JalyT luday (n) Away 880 Yard Relay - Won by (ll)..S GIWpoUs MunlciJIII Field. Remainder of borne games KC 1:395 ' , at Syi'IICIIIe Mlllllclpal Field. 440 Yard Dash - Sm1th, E (Ill) Elglltb Dillrlct Tournament datea at Athens, Stroud, KC and W1se, KC 57 2. 180 Yard Low Hurdles Tabor, KC; Kirkman, E and. 7 CONTRACTS SIGNED goalie Gary Edwards, Juha French, KC :23 1 INGLEWOOD, Calif . Widing, Bob Berry, Serge 880 Yard Run - Atherton, E, (UPI)- The Loa Angeles Bernier , Ralph Backstrom, Kin«• of the National Hockey Larry Brown and Gilles League Wednlllday lnnoWICed Marotte to 19'12 contracts In he1aldrv Ihe color goeen the liCJllng ci seven players'vmbohzes I'Olltl• ~nd hope 1,• and U Pos Enl But Lester 's Jester, e1ther MaJestic Needle or Nap01se, Bold Mus1c, U Pos Ent and even Key To The Mml may drop out ol the picture before Marauders in Fowth Place At Jackson • RAKESc-GAROEN & LAWN • PRUN-ING SHEARS eSAWS t SMALL PLANTING TOOL FULL STOCK OF FERRY MOR,SE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE Ebersbqch Hardware l' "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO �.. • ~ - 'l'hc LJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0,, May ., ..,. Landfill Problem Remains in ·Mason Hit.Expected in Annual Salisbury School Musical Friday,Saturtfay BY BOB lfOEFLICH · With nostalgia being an "in" lhing these days - and particularly in the world of entertainment - the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School should score a hit. The show, marked with hits of ye.steryear, will be presented at 7:34p.m. Friday and Saturday at··· the school under the direction of John Lisle, principal. Months · of work have gone into the pruduclion which will feature new costu~ing and specially treated props and costuming to provide special effects under blacklighting. Helen King, Laura Hoover, Cheryl zeigler, Nancy Stanley, Sally Carl~ton, Rory Cole, Harry Graham, Bob Seelig, Kelly Hawk and Greg Wille will make up the chorus group on stage for the entire first half of the show which carries out an ~'In the good old summertime'' theme. Numbers featured to go along with the theme will include "Take Me OUt to the Ball ·Game" by Stephanie Ra~ord, assisted by David Bll\ke and · Brenl Sisson; "Gain' Fishin' " by Billy Browning; "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" by Rory Cole; Eric Sciles' "By the Sea" backed by the oldtime bathing beauties, Jena Welker, Mary Ridgway, Carol Morris, Joyce Baker, and Linda Williams. Kelly Hawk will solo, "In My Merry Oldsmobile," Harry Graham will do "Ballin ' the J~ck" wilh dancers Kathleen Ney and Bonnie Morris; Brian Tealord will do "Paddlin' . Madeline Home" with Ed Nottingham, Steve Pullins., Brian King and Gary Pullins manning the blacklight canoes, and Camille Swindell and Da vul Kenoedy will do "Bicycle Built lor Two." Chorus numbers rounding ou\ the first half will present "Cruisin' Down the River" and . "The Band Played On." Director Lisle will open the second half or the show with his version of "There's No Business Like ShOw Business'' to introduce his cast moving on stage from the auditorium. Hit tunes from yesterday included on the second hall. of the program are such numbers as Greg Wille's "Sleepy Time Down South," Jackie Wagner 's · Other duets will be Mark ''There'll be Som~ Changes · Burson and Beth Teaford doing Made" ; Rory Cole's "Paper "A You're Adorable" and Doll"; Rhonda Reuter's Helen King and Rory Cole on "Nobody"; Camille Swindell's " You're Just in I.,ove." Seven"With a Song in .My Hearl"; year-<lld Bur,on will be backed Beth Teaford's "I Double Dare by dancers, Jeanie McClure, You" and the end man medley Laura Cole, Mary Carswell, featuring Kelly Ha-.:k's "When Carla Whaley and Kathy My sugar Walks Down the Qjivey, ·for his vocal "How.'Ya Street,'' Chuck ·Kennedy 's Gonna Kee~. 'Em Down on the "Ma, She's Makin' Eyes at Farm." Steve Ohlinger will Me"; Bob Seelig's "YQb Must solo "Personality" featuring Have Been a Beautiful Baby" walk on appearances by and Randy Marshall's "Ain't ·Brenda Pugh, Sherri Marshall, She Sweet." Krista! Sisson, Martha Pugh, A veleran vocalist or the Cassie Sheets and Kimberly show, Laura l:loover, and one Basham. of the betler talents will do Costuming designed for "Birth of the Blues" vocally special blacklighting effects and then will be featured on her will be usM on "Sweet Leilani" trombooe on the same selec- with dancers including lion . She will also join Brian Kathleen Ney, Bonnie Morris, Teaford for a duel, Nancy Stanley, Stephanie "Mississippi Mud." Radford and Rhonda Reuter. Mrs. Martha Hoover, a faculty member, will be soloist Malloy Continues ·Pace I ' ·. SEVEN·YEAR-QLD Mark Burson Is one of the youngest soloists In lhe annual Salls bury ·Elementary School musical to be presented Friday and · Saturday nights. PRETTY RHONDA Reuter dons tramp costuming for her vocal, "Nobody," an old-lime minstrel favorite In the Salisbury Elementary School musical. Hurry BRIAN TEAFORD sings a minstrel favorite, "Mississippi Mud" In a llnal dress rehearsal lor this weekend's musical at the Salisbury Elementary School. Q-\\lllic /1 type of u11imul life p r e do m i 'I u t es i11 tlw wvrlcl ? A- There are more insects than all other types of ani· ma ts put togethel' . To.-~ McClure's For A Dairy Treat Tlwt Can't Be Beat. McCLURE'S Middleport, o. 992-5248 4th & Locust ELECTRIC '$30.00 By VITO STEU.INO UPI Sports Writer An old rookie and a young veleran are keeping the MiMe· sota Twins. in first place in the American League West. The Twins, who slumped to filth place last season alter winning the division crown In 1969 and 1970, are contenders Buxton Billfolds & Key Cases and Jewel Boxes Electric Shavers Coffee Makers Hair Setters Conditioning Hairmist by Clairol again because of the hitting of 29-year-<lld Bobby Darwin and the pitching of 21-year-<lld Bert Blyleven . Darwin drove in four runs Wednesday night to help the Twins beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 7..0, as Blyleven boosted 'his record to 4.0 on a four-hitter . In the only other American League games, Detroit beat Kansas City, &-1, and Cleveland edged Texas, 2-1. Three games, Oakland at Boston, Chicago at Baltimore and California at New York, were rained out. In the National League, Chicago routed Atlanta, 12-1, New York topped San Francisco; 8-5, San Diego edged Montreal, 2-1, in 14 iMings, Pittsburgh nipped Houston, ~2. 81. Louis beat' Cincinnati, 2-1, and Philadelphia beat Los Angeles, ii-I. Darwin hit a sacrifice fly in the third inning and added a three-run homer in the eighth to give Blyleven all the help he needed . on "Let There Be Peace" iYilh Slephanie Radford doing the reading "The Creation" to assist with lhe finale salute to God and Couolry. Other finale numbers for the second half of the show with Mark Slater ·as interlocutor include "When You're Smiling" and "It's a Great Couotry Over Here.." Chorus · members are BUiy · Browning, 'Linda Williams, 'Eric Scites, Sally Carleton, Gregg Witte, Terri WilSon, Cheryl Zeigler, Diane Smith, Candy Hooper, Pam Evans, Lois Reitmlre, Bruce Brlckles, JoyceBaker,CamilleSwlndell; Steve Ohlinger, Harry Graham, Terry t;tobson, Lora Russell, Laura Ohlinger, Rebecca Dorst, Laura Cole, Christi Evans: Davld Kennedy, Brian Teaford and Jackie Wagner. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney is accompanist and Dennis Glaze is drwnmer. COFFEE TIME - It was time for cof(ee and tea with Mrs. Robert Bosley and Mrs. William Milstead, both of the Buffalo Homemakers Club pouring, a week ago Tuesday at the Mason County Area meeting of tbe Home Demonstration Association held at Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, was reelected Charleston Area Representative. Theme of the meeting was "Our American Heritage ." Clampdown Coming in in his roadsler. Hurtubise also has a rear-engined racer this year. Officials report 29 of the 49 · cars garaged in "Gasoline Alley" have passed USAC technical inspection. Practice is expecled to pick up this weekend with just one week left before opening trials to deler.mine the 33 starling positions. The pole position will be decided during the first weekend as observers are unanimously agreed Peler Revson's record speeds for one and four laps will fall . He posted a 1'19.351 for one circuit and averaged 178.696 for four last year. Trials for the race st<irt May 13-14 and will resume May 2021. GIFT SETS, ETC. 9 Til9 Daily Except 9 Til8 Wed. II Til6 Sunday w. I. pet . Los Angeles 2 1 .667 New York 1 2 .333 Wednesday 's Result Los Angeles 107 New '(ork 96 "The Birth of a Na tion ," rlirec ted by D. \V . Griffith in 19 15 , and starring Lillian HARTFORD, W. Va. - Gish. nia rke d the beginmng Hartford's new town officers ol the mod ern fea ture-length were officially seated, com- lilm . plaints were aired about the lack of improvements in the community and strict enforcement of town ordinances in the luture was announced at a regular Town Council meeting Tuesday evening. Council appointed Sam Anderson and Jack Frederick as town policemen. They replace John Hinkle . Mayor Thomas Anderson, who was returned to office, was installed along with other officials, Rosa Greene, recorder, and councilmen - Vernon Grins lead, Pal Riley, Ralph Greene and Donnie Fields. The filth councilman, Carroll Knight, was not present. More than 25 persons atlended to complain . Among these were water standing on properties, need (or street repairs, iitlering of llbttles and other debris and children using BB guns and other means of shooting out lights. The Jailer ilem prompted couocil to demand strict enforcement of town ordinances pertaining to BB guns, sling shots, etc. Parents are being reminded they are responsible for their children's actions regarding shooting of street lights, church lights and those at private residences, which have all been complained of in recent weeks. Joe Young of Mason informed couocil that he is inlerested in starting a dump back ol Hartford. However, council tabled the matter until the next meeting. areas. Carson pointed out that over half of his business comes fo·om Ohio. Due to the· cost of operating a landfill in the proper manner, revenue from !hal state is ~ecessary. Hodges Read~ lo Serve disclosed that tt costs approximately $75 per day to · operate a landfill, based on live d;;ys a week. Hodges agreed with Carson on the need for the Ohio business. Two residents ol the rural · area near the Carson landfill, Charles Lambert and John Hoscioar, each riled problems stemming from that dump. Lambert said smoke from th e dump during warm weather is "so bad we can' t sit outside." He further staled that a rat problem exists and complained that th.e state department is not keeping the road in good shape. Hosehar agreed with Lambert. He said a rat problem has been created, which had not existed before, maintained that llies hav~ increased. Littering along the Hanging Rock Road was pointed out by persons present and Hodges suggested that whoever operates landfills should not allow uncovered trucks to dump al the site. · Hodges · and Powers discussed costs or operating landfills and various ways of oper«tion concerning revenue. Mayor Roy Harless said Mason residents can haul their gar-.ge over Anderson St. to the existing dump. Hodges sugges led thaI another dump site be sought. Carson staled he had another tract of .land back of Clifton, and if he could get sufficient revenue, would move to the People with information nursing home patient will be about substandard conditions kept confidential. We'll pass in nursing homes may report the information on for action such deficiencies to any social by the appropriate Federal, security office, according to State, or local authorities." The Marietta Social Security · NE HAVE ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Eugene Ermatinger, social security manager in Marietta. oflice is at 331 Fourth Street. · "Social security offices have The phone number is 1-800-282STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC been designaled as 'nursing 9711 (toll free). home listening ·posts,'" Mr. Ermatinger said. "Complaints RUMMAGE SALE or suggestions about poorA rummage sale will be held quality care, neglect, or unSTORE HOURS sanitary or unsafe conditions in Friday and Saturday in the Mon .· Thurs. 9a.m . to 6 p .m. nursing homes may be Reynolds Building at MidFri.· Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. reported to us by phone, mail, dleport, formerly Russ's or in person . If desired, the Barber Shop from 9 a.m. to 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 222 Main St. name of the person making the p.m. sponsored by Bela Sigma complaint and the name of the Phi Sorority. Low heels are now In season. And here'a to look at, and delightful lo wear. 16.95 Betty bhnriger Marguerite's 102 E. Main Pomeroy t• , Jfi I .,, A-Charles A. Lindbergh The medal is awarded 101: her?ism of extraordinary achievement in flight. The armad1llo has p o or sight and hearin g. Toledo 9 8 \rs Better Than tasb\ Chair paste Reg. S1 . 19 ~-~~~~~~ SALE I ·:~N'F~!~,~~~~· 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ' ... 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POMEROY 2~0UR The ·Farmers Bank &Savings .Co. CLEANING POMEROY, OHIO • Drver Features Model ACT15F7EY Large Lint Filter Pampers Press LDE 1804 Permanent Great features include : Get this Fedders "Super Portable" and enjoy Super )'re· · • Quiet Sound Barrier Design • Super Cool and ultra-quiet Lo Season Savings, too. You get a unit with the BTU's to • Automatic precision thermostat cool an entire open-plan living-dining area- almost an • Fingertip variable air direction entire floor of a moderate two-family home where ade· • Flex-Mount putt-out sides quate circulation exists. Because it's engineered by Fed· • Washable germicidal filtel ders, It speaks in a whisper white delivering Its big pack· • Exclusive Reserve Cooling Power age of coot. Because it's got Flex-Mount sides that putt • Totally en closed zinc-clad steel cabinet out to the window frame, do·il-yoursetfer can even Install • Hand-c ralted appearance; concealed it himself." And because it's built to Fedders high stan· controls dilrds, you know its got the qual ity that mea ns perform· · ance and dependabil itY. Heal Selector Control N I c hoI as Breakspear, known as Adrian IV. was the only Englishman to be elec· ted Pope. Q- What does Palm Sunday commemorate? A-Jesus' triumphant entry Into Jerusalem . According to the Bible, Jesus rode into the ci!y on an ass , and the people spread palm branches in His path . · Get the facts reg. $349.95 Operates an both 230 and 208 volll Washer Features Water Saver Control Series G Ring can be made to hold from two to six birthstone•. Remember: What is Home Without A Mother? only $299.95 AHL PlayoH Standings By United Press International (Best-Of-Seven Finals I I (Upon Request_) 18-lb. AutOmatic washer and dryer washer model LWA IB16A Dryer model LDG-LDE 1818A ' Le11than ~,~ wi de. tho Supof Portable lila regular and tYin narrow 24" doublt·hurl!l w indollls :-.~ ~ 95 99 THE PAIR S~t\ Q0 '04•· 6,000 BTU's 11holla, 7.5amps . Only $169.95 . E. 11,000 BTU'1 ., 1>-'<l !;jl 115 voltt, 12 '>AO· Only . Reg. $~09.95 LWA 1816 lot large ar•••· Model ACT11F2EY l'lloiHi "2-5431 i I . II \ - . -·r: ' $229.95 even two room1 Model I\ST07F2EY · LDE 1111 amp• Reg . $269.95 tor matler bedrooms, other med ium 1\lt rooms ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS fo E. 2nd Pomeroy Member Federal Reserve System 1 On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m . to 7 p.m., (Confinuously). ...._ $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor 44c MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER rain ' Open a checking account with us. It's safer than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, it's convenient as a dated reminder of what bills you've already paid. 19c AND MANY MORE SPECIALS 7 innings) Kodak Pocket lnstamatic Cameras, Photo Albums, Records and Tapes . 6lc . Toledo at Tidewater, · ppd., MOTHER 4Bc Rapid Shave w-razor Reg.19c Playing Cards Reg. S9c -l6 oz . Circuc Peanuts . plug it Richmond 8 Syracuse 2 list, 7 Innings) Richmond 8 Syracuse 7 (2nd, Goessler Jewelry Store • Palmolive justa 'I Peninsula A Rochester 3 FOR 52 .99 Relief is 1 .563 Reg . S1.27 Val. 15 qt . & 5 qt . Pails both 67c Reg . Sl .99 Alum . Folding ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEII ' United Press International W L Pet. GB Richmond 13 3 ,,IJ Rochester 9 6 .563 4112 Tidewater 10 9 .526 Charleston 6 7 .462 Louisville 7 9 .438 Syracuse . 6 10 .375 Peninsula 6 12 .333 Wednesday's Results Louisville 6 Charleston 4 Reg. SJ.OO Tussy Deodorants S9c COOL SPELL FOR SALE! ·by FEDDERS BUY THE PAIR Q-Who was the first to r e c e 1 v e the Disti nguished Flying Cross? Reg . 5l.J1 Tool Assortment 99c Reg . S.l.49 Panty Hose ]4c FEDDERS ANNUAL RED RIBBON SALE! For the ''Cleanest wash .in town " SHOE SHOP MANY SPECIALS r Reg . $2.49 Laundry Basket $1 .Sl Reg . 89c Ultra -.Brite Tooth· COME IN AND SEE NOR-G -E one beautiful example I Pretty SALE NOW IN PROGRESS A FEW OF OUR BILL &LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Hurry In Now For Better Bargains/'!! Sigtlature IS MAY 14th HOURS: IBesi-Of.Weven Finals) Listening Posts materials in this ·s tate and that loca l residents are having problems gelling rid of their own. A. 0 . Powers o'f the Sanitation Service . which operates from Glenwood, and George Carson, owner of the Mason Sanitary Landfill, were present along with approximately 20 residents of the Mason and uHanging Rock" Last 3 Days of This Special Event . • • Lolich, who is,off to a faster AI Kaline backed Lolich with start than he had last year homers as the Tigers pinned when he won 25 games, was the loss on Paul Spiittorff. touched for 10 hils by Kansas The Texas Rangers wound City but he stranded nine up their first home stand by Royals ' runners. I.oiich is 4-1 losing to Cleveland and it this year compare<! to ~2 last wasn't much of an exhibition as season In his first live all three runs in the game were decisions. Mickey Stanhiy and unearned . Graig Nettles scored the deciding run in the sixth iMing on a sCflitch hit by Ray Q-How will the office of Fosse when Ranger catcher postmaster general be filled Dick Billings dropped a throw uow. that it no longer Ita.~ at the plate. Milt Wilcox, obCa bmet status? tained from Clncln(Uiti in the A-The Postal Serv icc will be directed by a presidenlial- off -<Jeason, pitched a five-hitter ly appointed nine-man board to boost his record to ~2. of governors, which in turn would appoint a postmaster genera L STRAW HAT, SANADU, QfANE.~ By United Press International INo game scheduled I Hartford Ring Style No. 68 TIGERESS, HEAVEN SCENT, Playoffs Thursday's Game Standings TABU & AMBUSH WOODHUE, APHRODISIAC, N BA MASON - . Citizens here don 'thaveenough of a problem in getting rid of their own trash and debris. They have taken on that of many Meigs County, Ohio hom ~makers too. This was one conclusion Tuesday evening ai a special meeting at Mason town hall called to review the problem or garbage disposal in the bend area. James Hodges, a Slate Health Department Engineer, said the meeting had been called to improve the disposal situation. Two major complaints were that people from Ohio are disposing waste lnfernationa I League PERFUMES COLOGNES TOILETRIES BY DANA. FABERGE, Also toping the 180 bracket were Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Ill., and Gordon Johncock, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., in two British-built McClarens. Bettenhausen was driving the 1972 team car . to Mark Donohue, Media, Pa., which was enlered by Roger Pensk. Johncock was in the car en lered by the McLaren team organiza lion. Their speeds were 180.7 and 180.036respectively. Eight other drivers topped 170 m.p.h. in the practice session which was inlerrupted about 45 minutes by a shower. The day was the busiest so far with 23 machines out for practice. Seven were out for the first time, inclt•ding A.J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., and Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., • -- Darwin, Blyleven Pace Twins COME TO MOTHER'S DAY HEADQUARTERS TIMEX WATCHES IND!i'IAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) . -Jim Malloy proved Wednesday that speed is not strictly an Unser family tradition and. shoved Bobby and AI to second and third place in practice clockings for ' the May 'J:I Indianapolis 500-mile race. Malloy of Denver, Colo., was clocked at 184.8 miles per hour in his Dan Gurney-buill Eagle, which is identical to the one Bobby Unser toured the famed Indianapolis oval at an average betler than 190 m.p.h. in tire tests last month. The Albuquerque, N.M. Unser brothers were next in line at 183.299 for Bobby and 181.4 for Al. Bobby, who won the race in 1968, was driving his Gurneyprepared Eagle. Brother AI was in the Parnelli Jones Colt, a new V-winged racer. . together in operating a county landfill. He said he would ask the Couoty Court for help. The meeting was c..Ued for bend area town officials and new ~ne to operat~ a proper inlerested persons, but only landfill. Mason was represenled. Other Hudges said he would ask Mason officials were Gary other towns of the area, in- Gibbs, recorder and councluding Point Pleasant, if they cilmen, Fred Samsel and Joe would be interested in going Jones. · I\ .;- �.. • ~ - 'l'hc LJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0,, May ., ..,. Landfill Problem Remains in ·Mason Hit.Expected in Annual Salisbury School Musical Friday,Saturtfay BY BOB lfOEFLICH · With nostalgia being an "in" lhing these days - and particularly in the world of entertainment - the annual musical of the Salisbury Elementary School should score a hit. The show, marked with hits of ye.steryear, will be presented at 7:34p.m. Friday and Saturday at··· the school under the direction of John Lisle, principal. Months · of work have gone into the pruduclion which will feature new costu~ing and specially treated props and costuming to provide special effects under blacklighting. Helen King, Laura Hoover, Cheryl zeigler, Nancy Stanley, Sally Carl~ton, Rory Cole, Harry Graham, Bob Seelig, Kelly Hawk and Greg Wille will make up the chorus group on stage for the entire first half of the show which carries out an ~'In the good old summertime'' theme. Numbers featured to go along with the theme will include "Take Me OUt to the Ball ·Game" by Stephanie Ra~ord, assisted by David Bll\ke and · Brenl Sisson; "Gain' Fishin' " by Billy Browning; "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" by Rory Cole; Eric Sciles' "By the Sea" backed by the oldtime bathing beauties, Jena Welker, Mary Ridgway, Carol Morris, Joyce Baker, and Linda Williams. Kelly Hawk will solo, "In My Merry Oldsmobile," Harry Graham will do "Ballin ' the J~ck" wilh dancers Kathleen Ney and Bonnie Morris; Brian Tealord will do "Paddlin' . Madeline Home" with Ed Nottingham, Steve Pullins., Brian King and Gary Pullins manning the blacklight canoes, and Camille Swindell and Da vul Kenoedy will do "Bicycle Built lor Two." Chorus numbers rounding ou\ the first half will present "Cruisin' Down the River" and . "The Band Played On." Director Lisle will open the second half or the show with his version of "There's No Business Like ShOw Business'' to introduce his cast moving on stage from the auditorium. Hit tunes from yesterday included on the second hall. of the program are such numbers as Greg Wille's "Sleepy Time Down South," Jackie Wagner 's · Other duets will be Mark ''There'll be Som~ Changes · Burson and Beth Teaford doing Made" ; Rory Cole's "Paper "A You're Adorable" and Doll"; Rhonda Reuter's Helen King and Rory Cole on "Nobody"; Camille Swindell's " You're Just in I.,ove." Seven"With a Song in .My Hearl"; year-<lld Bur,on will be backed Beth Teaford's "I Double Dare by dancers, Jeanie McClure, You" and the end man medley Laura Cole, Mary Carswell, featuring Kelly Ha-.:k's "When Carla Whaley and Kathy My sugar Walks Down the Qjivey, ·for his vocal "How.'Ya Street,'' Chuck ·Kennedy 's Gonna Kee~. 'Em Down on the "Ma, She's Makin' Eyes at Farm." Steve Ohlinger will Me"; Bob Seelig's "YQb Must solo "Personality" featuring Have Been a Beautiful Baby" walk on appearances by and Randy Marshall's "Ain't ·Brenda Pugh, Sherri Marshall, She Sweet." Krista! Sisson, Martha Pugh, A veleran vocalist or the Cassie Sheets and Kimberly show, Laura l:loover, and one Basham. of the betler talents will do Costuming designed for "Birth of the Blues" vocally special blacklighting effects and then will be featured on her will be usM on "Sweet Leilani" trombooe on the same selec- with dancers including lion . She will also join Brian Kathleen Ney, Bonnie Morris, Teaford for a duel, Nancy Stanley, Stephanie "Mississippi Mud." Radford and Rhonda Reuter. Mrs. Martha Hoover, a faculty member, will be soloist Malloy Continues ·Pace I ' ·. SEVEN·YEAR-QLD Mark Burson Is one of the youngest soloists In lhe annual Salls bury ·Elementary School musical to be presented Friday and · Saturday nights. PRETTY RHONDA Reuter dons tramp costuming for her vocal, "Nobody," an old-lime minstrel favorite In the Salisbury Elementary School musical. Hurry BRIAN TEAFORD sings a minstrel favorite, "Mississippi Mud" In a llnal dress rehearsal lor this weekend's musical at the Salisbury Elementary School. Q-\\lllic /1 type of u11imul life p r e do m i 'I u t es i11 tlw wvrlcl ? A- There are more insects than all other types of ani· ma ts put togethel' . To.-~ McClure's For A Dairy Treat Tlwt Can't Be Beat. McCLURE'S Middleport, o. 992-5248 4th & Locust ELECTRIC '$30.00 By VITO STEU.INO UPI Sports Writer An old rookie and a young veleran are keeping the MiMe· sota Twins. in first place in the American League West. The Twins, who slumped to filth place last season alter winning the division crown In 1969 and 1970, are contenders Buxton Billfolds & Key Cases and Jewel Boxes Electric Shavers Coffee Makers Hair Setters Conditioning Hairmist by Clairol again because of the hitting of 29-year-<lld Bobby Darwin and the pitching of 21-year-<lld Bert Blyleven . Darwin drove in four runs Wednesday night to help the Twins beat the Milwaukee Brewers, 7..0, as Blyleven boosted 'his record to 4.0 on a four-hitter . In the only other American League games, Detroit beat Kansas City, &-1, and Cleveland edged Texas, 2-1. Three games, Oakland at Boston, Chicago at Baltimore and California at New York, were rained out. In the National League, Chicago routed Atlanta, 12-1, New York topped San Francisco; 8-5, San Diego edged Montreal, 2-1, in 14 iMings, Pittsburgh nipped Houston, ~2. 81. Louis beat' Cincinnati, 2-1, and Philadelphia beat Los Angeles, ii-I. Darwin hit a sacrifice fly in the third inning and added a three-run homer in the eighth to give Blyleven all the help he needed . on "Let There Be Peace" iYilh Slephanie Radford doing the reading "The Creation" to assist with lhe finale salute to God and Couolry. Other finale numbers for the second half of the show with Mark Slater ·as interlocutor include "When You're Smiling" and "It's a Great Couotry Over Here.." Chorus · members are BUiy · Browning, 'Linda Williams, 'Eric Scites, Sally Carleton, Gregg Witte, Terri WilSon, Cheryl Zeigler, Diane Smith, Candy Hooper, Pam Evans, Lois Reitmlre, Bruce Brlckles, JoyceBaker,CamilleSwlndell; Steve Ohlinger, Harry Graham, Terry t;tobson, Lora Russell, Laura Ohlinger, Rebecca Dorst, Laura Cole, Christi Evans: Davld Kennedy, Brian Teaford and Jackie Wagner. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney is accompanist and Dennis Glaze is drwnmer. COFFEE TIME - It was time for cof(ee and tea with Mrs. Robert Bosley and Mrs. William Milstead, both of the Buffalo Homemakers Club pouring, a week ago Tuesday at the Mason County Area meeting of tbe Home Demonstration Association held at Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, was reelected Charleston Area Representative. Theme of the meeting was "Our American Heritage ." Clampdown Coming in in his roadsler. Hurtubise also has a rear-engined racer this year. Officials report 29 of the 49 · cars garaged in "Gasoline Alley" have passed USAC technical inspection. Practice is expecled to pick up this weekend with just one week left before opening trials to deler.mine the 33 starling positions. The pole position will be decided during the first weekend as observers are unanimously agreed Peler Revson's record speeds for one and four laps will fall . He posted a 1'19.351 for one circuit and averaged 178.696 for four last year. Trials for the race st<irt May 13-14 and will resume May 2021. GIFT SETS, ETC. 9 Til9 Daily Except 9 Til8 Wed. II Til6 Sunday w. I. pet . Los Angeles 2 1 .667 New York 1 2 .333 Wednesday 's Result Los Angeles 107 New '(ork 96 "The Birth of a Na tion ," rlirec ted by D. \V . Griffith in 19 15 , and starring Lillian HARTFORD, W. Va. - Gish. nia rke d the beginmng Hartford's new town officers ol the mod ern fea ture-length were officially seated, com- lilm . plaints were aired about the lack of improvements in the community and strict enforcement of town ordinances in the luture was announced at a regular Town Council meeting Tuesday evening. Council appointed Sam Anderson and Jack Frederick as town policemen. They replace John Hinkle . Mayor Thomas Anderson, who was returned to office, was installed along with other officials, Rosa Greene, recorder, and councilmen - Vernon Grins lead, Pal Riley, Ralph Greene and Donnie Fields. The filth councilman, Carroll Knight, was not present. More than 25 persons atlended to complain . Among these were water standing on properties, need (or street repairs, iitlering of llbttles and other debris and children using BB guns and other means of shooting out lights. The Jailer ilem prompted couocil to demand strict enforcement of town ordinances pertaining to BB guns, sling shots, etc. Parents are being reminded they are responsible for their children's actions regarding shooting of street lights, church lights and those at private residences, which have all been complained of in recent weeks. Joe Young of Mason informed couocil that he is inlerested in starting a dump back ol Hartford. However, council tabled the matter until the next meeting. areas. Carson pointed out that over half of his business comes fo·om Ohio. Due to the· cost of operating a landfill in the proper manner, revenue from !hal state is ~ecessary. Hodges Read~ lo Serve disclosed that tt costs approximately $75 per day to · operate a landfill, based on live d;;ys a week. Hodges agreed with Carson on the need for the Ohio business. Two residents ol the rural · area near the Carson landfill, Charles Lambert and John Hoscioar, each riled problems stemming from that dump. Lambert said smoke from th e dump during warm weather is "so bad we can' t sit outside." He further staled that a rat problem exists and complained that th.e state department is not keeping the road in good shape. Hosehar agreed with Lambert. He said a rat problem has been created, which had not existed before, maintained that llies hav~ increased. Littering along the Hanging Rock Road was pointed out by persons present and Hodges suggested that whoever operates landfills should not allow uncovered trucks to dump al the site. · Hodges · and Powers discussed costs or operating landfills and various ways of oper«tion concerning revenue. Mayor Roy Harless said Mason residents can haul their gar-.ge over Anderson St. to the existing dump. Hodges sugges led thaI another dump site be sought. Carson staled he had another tract of .land back of Clifton, and if he could get sufficient revenue, would move to the People with information nursing home patient will be about substandard conditions kept confidential. We'll pass in nursing homes may report the information on for action such deficiencies to any social by the appropriate Federal, security office, according to State, or local authorities." The Marietta Social Security · NE HAVE ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Eugene Ermatinger, social security manager in Marietta. oflice is at 331 Fourth Street. · "Social security offices have The phone number is 1-800-282STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC been designaled as 'nursing 9711 (toll free). home listening ·posts,'" Mr. Ermatinger said. "Complaints RUMMAGE SALE or suggestions about poorA rummage sale will be held quality care, neglect, or unSTORE HOURS sanitary or unsafe conditions in Friday and Saturday in the Mon .· Thurs. 9a.m . to 6 p .m. nursing homes may be Reynolds Building at MidFri.· Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. reported to us by phone, mail, dleport, formerly Russ's or in person . If desired, the Barber Shop from 9 a.m. to 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 222 Main St. name of the person making the p.m. sponsored by Bela Sigma complaint and the name of the Phi Sorority. Low heels are now In season. And here'a to look at, and delightful lo wear. 16.95 Betty bhnriger Marguerite's 102 E. Main Pomeroy t• , Jfi I .,, A-Charles A. Lindbergh The medal is awarded 101: her?ism of extraordinary achievement in flight. The armad1llo has p o or sight and hearin g. Toledo 9 8 \rs Better Than tasb\ Chair paste Reg. S1 . 19 ~-~~~~~~ SALE I ·:~N'F~!~,~~~~· 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ' ... Norge away••• NORGE Pack it in your car ... place 11 in your wind ow I· $ 1nto your 11 5 volt household CirCuli.. . an d sleep 1n cool comfort . tonight ' For this low. low price you get H1 and Low Cool blower speeds. a precis ion automatic therm ostat . washable filter . 4000 BTU 's of cooli ng power drawing only lV1 amps of curr ent . and a total ly en closed zinc -clad steel cabmet. Ideal for moderate size bedrooms. Model ACN 1P04F7 shown SAVE $50 ON THIS "SUPER PORTABLE" 41h 4'1> 5'1> 6 7 8 PAIR LWA 1804 washer model LWA 1804 drvr•r model LOE1804 18,000 BTU'sIT'S LIKE HAVING THREE BEDROOM UNITS IN ONE MAKEUP MIRRORS, HOSE AND PANTY HOSE wl.gfga Baltimore 1 0 2 0 Nova scotia 0 t 0 2 Wednesday's Result Baltimore 2 Nova Scotia 0 Thursday's Game (No game scheduled I Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of the fam ily. 4·Way Washing Action Sa lety Spin Brake In preciouo IOkt. yeilo,w or while gold. MOTHER'S 'DAY $1soo n.oo •dditional ' for etch birthstone COURT ST. POMEROY 2~0UR The ·Farmers Bank &Savings .Co. CLEANING POMEROY, OHIO • Drver Features Model ACT15F7EY Large Lint Filter Pampers Press LDE 1804 Permanent Great features include : Get this Fedders "Super Portable" and enjoy Super )'re· · • Quiet Sound Barrier Design • Super Cool and ultra-quiet Lo Season Savings, too. You get a unit with the BTU's to • Automatic precision thermostat cool an entire open-plan living-dining area- almost an • Fingertip variable air direction entire floor of a moderate two-family home where ade· • Flex-Mount putt-out sides quate circulation exists. Because it's engineered by Fed· • Washable germicidal filtel ders, It speaks in a whisper white delivering Its big pack· • Exclusive Reserve Cooling Power age of coot. Because it's got Flex-Mount sides that putt • Totally en closed zinc-clad steel cabinet out to the window frame, do·il-yoursetfer can even Install • Hand-c ralted appearance; concealed it himself." And because it's built to Fedders high stan· controls dilrds, you know its got the qual ity that mea ns perform· · ance and dependabil itY. Heal Selector Control N I c hoI as Breakspear, known as Adrian IV. was the only Englishman to be elec· ted Pope. Q- What does Palm Sunday commemorate? A-Jesus' triumphant entry Into Jerusalem . According to the Bible, Jesus rode into the ci!y on an ass , and the people spread palm branches in His path . · Get the facts reg. $349.95 Operates an both 230 and 208 volll Washer Features Water Saver Control Series G Ring can be made to hold from two to six birthstone•. Remember: What is Home Without A Mother? only $299.95 AHL PlayoH Standings By United Press International (Best-Of-Seven Finals I I (Upon Request_) 18-lb. AutOmatic washer and dryer washer model LWA IB16A Dryer model LDG-LDE 1818A ' Le11than ~,~ wi de. tho Supof Portable lila regular and tYin narrow 24" doublt·hurl!l w indollls :-.~ ~ 95 99 THE PAIR S~t\ Q0 '04•· 6,000 BTU's 11holla, 7.5amps . Only $169.95 . E. 11,000 BTU'1 ., 1>-'<l !;jl 115 voltt, 12 '>AO· Only . Reg. $~09.95 LWA 1816 lot large ar•••· Model ACT11F2EY l'lloiHi "2-5431 i I . II \ - . -·r: ' $229.95 even two room1 Model I\ST07F2EY · LDE 1111 amp• Reg . $269.95 tor matler bedrooms, other med ium 1\lt rooms ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS fo E. 2nd Pomeroy Member Federal Reserve System 1 On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m . to 7 p.m., (Confinuously). ...._ $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor 44c MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER rain ' Open a checking account with us. It's safer than cash to pay those monthly bills. And, it's convenient as a dated reminder of what bills you've already paid. 19c AND MANY MORE SPECIALS 7 innings) Kodak Pocket lnstamatic Cameras, Photo Albums, Records and Tapes . 6lc . Toledo at Tidewater, · ppd., MOTHER 4Bc Rapid Shave w-razor Reg.19c Playing Cards Reg. S9c -l6 oz . Circuc Peanuts . plug it Richmond 8 Syracuse 2 list, 7 Innings) Richmond 8 Syracuse 7 (2nd, Goessler Jewelry Store • Palmolive justa 'I Peninsula A Rochester 3 FOR 52 .99 Relief is 1 .563 Reg . S1.27 Val. 15 qt . & 5 qt . Pails both 67c Reg . Sl .99 Alum . Folding ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEII ' United Press International W L Pet. GB Richmond 13 3 ,,IJ Rochester 9 6 .563 4112 Tidewater 10 9 .526 Charleston 6 7 .462 Louisville 7 9 .438 Syracuse . 6 10 .375 Peninsula 6 12 .333 Wednesday's Results Louisville 6 Charleston 4 Reg. SJ.OO Tussy Deodorants S9c COOL SPELL FOR SALE! ·by FEDDERS BUY THE PAIR Q-Who was the first to r e c e 1 v e the Disti nguished Flying Cross? Reg . 5l.J1 Tool Assortment 99c Reg . S.l.49 Panty Hose ]4c FEDDERS ANNUAL RED RIBBON SALE! For the ''Cleanest wash .in town " SHOE SHOP MANY SPECIALS r Reg . $2.49 Laundry Basket $1 .Sl Reg . 89c Ultra -.Brite Tooth· COME IN AND SEE NOR-G -E one beautiful example I Pretty SALE NOW IN PROGRESS A FEW OF OUR BILL &LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Hurry In Now For Better Bargains/'!! Sigtlature IS MAY 14th HOURS: IBesi-Of.Weven Finals) Listening Posts materials in this ·s tate and that loca l residents are having problems gelling rid of their own. A. 0 . Powers o'f the Sanitation Service . which operates from Glenwood, and George Carson, owner of the Mason Sanitary Landfill, were present along with approximately 20 residents of the Mason and uHanging Rock" Last 3 Days of This Special Event . • • Lolich, who is,off to a faster AI Kaline backed Lolich with start than he had last year homers as the Tigers pinned when he won 25 games, was the loss on Paul Spiittorff. touched for 10 hils by Kansas The Texas Rangers wound City but he stranded nine up their first home stand by Royals ' runners. I.oiich is 4-1 losing to Cleveland and it this year compare<! to ~2 last wasn't much of an exhibition as season In his first live all three runs in the game were decisions. Mickey Stanhiy and unearned . Graig Nettles scored the deciding run in the sixth iMing on a sCflitch hit by Ray Q-How will the office of Fosse when Ranger catcher postmaster general be filled Dick Billings dropped a throw uow. that it no longer Ita.~ at the plate. Milt Wilcox, obCa bmet status? tained from Clncln(Uiti in the A-The Postal Serv icc will be directed by a presidenlial- off -<Jeason, pitched a five-hitter ly appointed nine-man board to boost his record to ~2. of governors, which in turn would appoint a postmaster genera L STRAW HAT, SANADU, QfANE.~ By United Press International INo game scheduled I Hartford Ring Style No. 68 TIGERESS, HEAVEN SCENT, Playoffs Thursday's Game Standings TABU & AMBUSH WOODHUE, APHRODISIAC, N BA MASON - . Citizens here don 'thaveenough of a problem in getting rid of their own trash and debris. They have taken on that of many Meigs County, Ohio hom ~makers too. This was one conclusion Tuesday evening ai a special meeting at Mason town hall called to review the problem or garbage disposal in the bend area. James Hodges, a Slate Health Department Engineer, said the meeting had been called to improve the disposal situation. Two major complaints were that people from Ohio are disposing waste lnfernationa I League PERFUMES COLOGNES TOILETRIES BY DANA. FABERGE, Also toping the 180 bracket were Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Ill., and Gordon Johncock, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., in two British-built McClarens. Bettenhausen was driving the 1972 team car . to Mark Donohue, Media, Pa., which was enlered by Roger Pensk. Johncock was in the car en lered by the McLaren team organiza lion. Their speeds were 180.7 and 180.036respectively. Eight other drivers topped 170 m.p.h. in the practice session which was inlerrupted about 45 minutes by a shower. The day was the busiest so far with 23 machines out for practice. Seven were out for the first time, inclt•ding A.J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., and Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., • -- Darwin, Blyleven Pace Twins COME TO MOTHER'S DAY HEADQUARTERS TIMEX WATCHES IND!i'IAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) . -Jim Malloy proved Wednesday that speed is not strictly an Unser family tradition and. shoved Bobby and AI to second and third place in practice clockings for ' the May 'J:I Indianapolis 500-mile race. Malloy of Denver, Colo., was clocked at 184.8 miles per hour in his Dan Gurney-buill Eagle, which is identical to the one Bobby Unser toured the famed Indianapolis oval at an average betler than 190 m.p.h. in tire tests last month. The Albuquerque, N.M. Unser brothers were next in line at 183.299 for Bobby and 181.4 for Al. Bobby, who won the race in 1968, was driving his Gurneyprepared Eagle. Brother AI was in the Parnelli Jones Colt, a new V-winged racer. . together in operating a county landfill. He said he would ask the Couoty Court for help. The meeting was c..Ued for bend area town officials and new ~ne to operat~ a proper inlerested persons, but only landfill. Mason was represenled. Other Hudges said he would ask Mason officials were Gary other towns of the area, in- Gibbs, recorder and councluding Point Pleasant, if they cilmen, Fred Samsel and Joe would be interested in going Jones. · I\ .;- �,. THE PC'S, ATHREE-PIECE BAND will take part in the variety show "Show Biz" to be lltaged Friday night at Southern High School in Racine. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Director is Mrs. Lee Lee. Admiaslon Is adults $1 and students 75cents. Left to right are Steve Hupp, Rllcky Hupp and Ray Frank . . Cl.~rtain Rises Friday at 8 For Variety, 'Show Biz' At Southern High School, Mrs. Lee Lee, directing OPENING NUMBER is this dance and drill team performing to a medley of patriotic numbers, Loretta Middleswart, Megan Brown, Valerie Johnson, Roma Nease, Denise Cross, Lee Ann Nease, C~nie Smith, Bev Hart, Debbie Harden, Brenda Hayes and Jill Warner . Southern High's Choir Sponsoring • ' 'J.'l)2 ~eig~ County Chapf,er of 1\i1 11J·xrn~rlcan Cancer SQclety Is ''a11h'ounctng the following volunteers of Columbia, Rutland, Chester, Bedford and Lebanon Twps., helping with the upcoming residential cancer drive being held from May 8 through the 13th. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Chairman, Mrs. Martha Jeffers; Workers, Gerry Fauber, Janlte Harvey, Pansy Jordon, Vera Holcomb, Mike. Lawson, Margi!l Jef!~tt.l.!" " ' . RUTLAND "TOWNSHIP Chairman, Marie ' Birchfield; Workers, Sherrie Michael, Tammy Michael, Shirley Simmons, Marilyn Wilcox, Emma Ledlle, Catherine Mitchell, Jean Parker, Jacque Gaddis, Sharon Jarvis , Margaret Edwards, Teresa VanMeter, Barbara VanMeter, Debbie Black. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Co-Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Koscot Kosmetics • Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs Mason Spencer Of Racine Dies BOUT ARRANGED BROWN'S 992-5113 and ~ several nieces •. ' / ~~f, 7 REG. 1.29 ONLY 1 ;........;o;,. \ APRIL 22 to MAY·6 78¢ \ POCKET INSTAMATIC REG. 11.50 ~ ~ "d 1\ 1 BOYS: 'I •I & cap sets. ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS .'' IOO's ANTISEPTIC REG. 12.25 32 oz. '119 ka-Seltzer · Plavtex "'~pi"uus~li~ tam .OilS .• REG. 79' 25's 48~ DEODORANT strong for Summer TAMPONS \ THESE JOHNNIES won't come marching home to North Vietnam. They are casualltles of their own attack In South Vietnam's Quant Trl area. The livestock and native stock pay little attention as they trudge south .. ard toward safetv. 70's 59e REG. '1.98 ~ REGUlAR OR SUPER :~~:.~~~ . . . . 29~ Now hear this! If you wont to look simply smashing all day long, pop into these nifty fashions. 1 :~:.'. :~.~ .... :. 98~ ' BY AILEEN REG; 79' 18's 16 10 oz. 16 oz. REG. },69 1 99¢ REGULAR OR MENTHOL REG. 11.25 NO. 2442 QT. SIZE REG. 13.35 l)co•p rleans and brightens eo lors. HcSiores that soft . I U plush fed to c1orpdmg. se in )'our carpet shampooe r; or .. • eSCOOTER SKIRTS OVER WHITE SHORTS •SHORTS, WHITE WITH RED AND BlUE TRIM eTANK TOPS WITH SEVERAL NECK STYLES Rent Electric Shampuoer ·$1 per dny with purchase of Blue Lustre BAKER FURNITURE BUCKET OFSIONQES heritage house . when you buy·a pllr of PLAYTEX• LIYING 8 GLOVES vou IN MIDDLEPORT f. " - I aet 7 colorful lponllll lnd 1 durable bucket FREE ~~~~~.~...... ~~~::~~: . 22e ;~~~~~~~~.~ . . ~.~~:.~.~: . 2 8 e ~~~~ ....... ;~~~:.?.~: .. 3 3 e •• REG.- t *1.49 ~ 1/ QNLY . 88 ~ 44¢ SUN BEIGE- a ~ersatile. neutral beige . BAREFOOI BRON1l- a beaulilui neulrallan. PLUS .. . Summer Tan and Coppetino. SYRUP REG. '1.49. . . ........ 4 oz. 1:) an. . '• ~ 66e 1.5 REG. 83'1 B!r ONLY '1;::~ REG. N8111Yitllf J 66~ CONTAINS NO "EKACHLORO~ENE 49~ PRELL SH~.POO IMPERIAL REG. '2.15 16 oz. 56~ 99~ "'300 oz. . ~~ lntiinate cleanliness, intimately understood. SHULTON Nothing slips on faster and . looks silkier than Coty's fabulous Ultra legs foam make-up. Covers imperfections beautifully . . . flaws disappear' Won't streak or rub off water resistant . .. and the price is so nice, too! Only . .. ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 11.19 MAN -POWER Stick Deodorant No connection whatever with America n Natio nal Rf"O Cross FOUR LUSCIOUS SHADES - ALL WITH " COVER POWER"! ·ban ADULT COUGH ' oz 66~ 62C FAMILY SIZE REG. $1.09 SANITARY BELTS 130 . . WITH -. 'L-~- 30 FREE 1.75 REGUlAR OR MINT 6 oz. AT REG. 11.05 THE FANTASTIC FOAM MAKE-UP FOR LEGS! REG. 69' 50's MODESS Ag~nt •v CQTY ORIGINALS REG • 1.79 "25¢ to cover poauae 111<1 ha"!'l!na exclustve Plastic 1101.boltle IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE New/ -~o~der' Fofr'(I,~J~,,'(tilh replaces heartburn fast! ss~ 49~ oz. · 'g·g¢ 1 NEW .•. 6 oz. 99C Gelusii"Peppermint· ~~.. Flavored Antacid 2 FOR ·NEW FROM PIAYTEX nautical signals... REG. '1.05 Baby Yourself with EXTRA DRY SKIN Sizes 5-9 WITH SPRAYER REG. 12.00 39¢ I 0 CHlOHASEPTIC® 88¢ ' REG. 79' 1.,11 OZ.., LISTERINE conn1ee 6 7• RINSE AWAY PACQUINS LOTION ~ REG. 9!r Instant Shave 99¢ ,..... - $15. REGULAR OR FLAVORED PINT SIZE REG: 1U9 EASY NO MIX TITb~ crepe sole·ing. Brown Anfique ! j .,.,.. 6 oz. REG. '1.09 CAN lotion uppers on a thick cork sole and heel, all on a wafer·th in layer of TOOTHPASTE SIZE COLGATE REG. 1.89 16 oz. casua l or sporty duds. AntiQUed crushed patent JA~ILY 13 oz. 1 m .. ~ REG. 11.50 LEPORT, 0 . &wOO~(l!]~ ,., ~· ~. ,00, ......... R fO\[]flr.,. fO\[] vv w~ li •' REG. '1.59 ' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ! NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN REG. 1 1.29 3 oz. BOITLE PlAIN REG. 12.98 WITH IRON REG. 13:39 IOO's • • Sun suits, shorts. shirts. sunsuit ONLY 99~ ONE·A-DAY VITAMINS t: Pinafores. sunsuits & bonnet sets. sun dresses, bubbles. ON THE TIN M $2295 MIDOL FEMININE HYGIENE I FOR CHILDRE N 66~ ' :::,:, , NAIL POLISH REMOVER CAMERA OUTFIT REG. 1 29.95 ONLY Liquiprin 14% Ol. CUTEX Spray Mist & Powder t oz. NO. 604 7's NO. 264 FOR SUMMER and I REG. 11.49 l c::::: d!' SCHICK~~ fun ·time fa.rhion' nephews . Funeral services will be held all p.m. Friday at the Racine First Baplist Church wit~ the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 Thursday evening and at the Racine Baptist Church from noon until time of services. · - REG. 11.59 INJECTDii.AAZDR deodorant ,' SIZE 6 TO 24 MONTHS BY TINY TOT AND CARTER:S GIRLS: 't' NELSON'S MAY DISCOUNTS! 99~ p.\.. . ~ ~ ~~ - ·- SCHICK REG. '1.49 th;s rough'n 'ready, lively lace·up. Suitable for INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!)- Ruben Navarro, the No. 4 ranked lightweight, has been signed to meet undefeated Chucho Alonzo of Mexico on May 22, it was announced Wednesday by The Forum. / APRIL ·SHOWERS BRING "< '~-c.1~'SK pool, and Mrs. Harold (Florence) Moore, Corning, Tripp, Mrs. Pat Smith; • t ·~ Workers, Celia Bailey, Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy RAYMOND ROBINSON is high above the crowd as he Chaney, Eva Walker, Virginia op~rates the spotligh<. lor the show . Kirkhart, Cassie Baum, Glenna Riebel, Lucille Ridenour, Inzy Newell, Mary Parker, Glenda Hunt, Judy Starcher, Gladys Spencer. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP RACINE - Mason Spencer, Kansas, and Mrs. Thomas Chairman, Mrs. Coelle Hud- 76, Racine, died Wednesday at (Jean) Lindsey, Grove City; a son; Workers, Leota Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital. son, Herman Spencer, Grove Avis Bailey, Marlene Harrison, Mr. Spencer was a member of City; 11 grandchildren, two Louise Harrison, Grace White, theRacineBaptistChurchand great-grandchildr en ; a Ethel Hart, Mildred Ziegler, Racine American Legion Post. brother, ~'red Spencer, Mason, Yvonne Young. He was a veteran of World War W.Va .; five sisters, Mrs. Jess LEBANON TOWNSHIP I. Brown, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Workers, Ilah Roush, Shirley Surviving -ate his wife, Edward (Mary ) Stadler, Johnson, Patty Gluesencamp, Blanche; three daughters, Cleveland; Mrs . Golden Jean Allen, Jean Schuler, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary ) Cundiff, (Virginia ) ·Hazlett, New Elaine Lehew, Jean Sayre, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Francis Haven; Mrs. William Isabel Lewis, Brenda Lewis. (Joan Mattingly ), Clay Center, (Thelma) Price, East Liver- • ~ 992-3883. Listed for Cancer Drive ., • ---·- NEW PROGRAM In cooperation with Ohio University, an attempt is being made to establish an educational program In Meigs Counly for youngsters not attending public schools. This would Include those bard of hearing, deaf, blind or physically handicapped. Anyone knowing of such children Is asked to notify Mrs. Margaret Burggraf al the Meigs County Board of Education office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, phone Volunteers in 5 Townships • ., TEA ATTENDED Mrs. Everett Hayes, Great Bend attended a tea at the ' . Governor's Mansion an Columbus at 2 p:m. on Saturday, April 29, for the Co unty Chairmen of Ohio Library Assn. Mrs. Theodore Reed of Athens also attended as Mrs. Hayes' guest. • Variety: Adults $1, Students 75c ''SHOW BIZ" is under direction of Mrs. lee Lee. The Southern High School Choir is spoll8j)rJnc the event. Taking part are, 1-r, Ray Frank, Jimmy Evans, Dave Huddleson, Glen Slmp1011, Rodney Nelgler, Raymond RobillS<ln and Bob Cununins. . . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May·4; iii72 ' . ST.MARYS, W. Va. (UP!)The new Ohio River bridge between St. Marys and Newport, Ohio, will be constructed onethird mile downstream from · the old Hiram Carpenter Bridge, Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. announced Wednesday, Preliminary studies indicated the bridge could ·be built on the same piers. Only the superstructure .was razed. Construction was expected to be started within 60 days and 21!. years will be required for completion, Moore said. The span was of the same eye-bar structure as the Silver Bridge on the Ohio River at Point Pleasant, which collapsed Dec. 15; 1967, klllipg 46 persons. The bridge !)as been closed to iraffic most ·of the time for fear it might meet the same fate. ... • • Bridge Moved To Location ·Down the River · '"7 99~ NASAL SPRAY REG. 12.19 I OZ. · REVLON WILD LEMON . COLOGNE MIST "SPECIAL". 6 OZ. ONLY $285 $3o_o �,. THE PC'S, ATHREE-PIECE BAND will take part in the variety show "Show Biz" to be lltaged Friday night at Southern High School in Racine. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Director is Mrs. Lee Lee. Admiaslon Is adults $1 and students 75cents. Left to right are Steve Hupp, Rllcky Hupp and Ray Frank . . Cl.~rtain Rises Friday at 8 For Variety, 'Show Biz' At Southern High School, Mrs. Lee Lee, directing OPENING NUMBER is this dance and drill team performing to a medley of patriotic numbers, Loretta Middleswart, Megan Brown, Valerie Johnson, Roma Nease, Denise Cross, Lee Ann Nease, C~nie Smith, Bev Hart, Debbie Harden, Brenda Hayes and Jill Warner . Southern High's Choir Sponsoring • ' 'J.'l)2 ~eig~ County Chapf,er of 1\i1 11J·xrn~rlcan Cancer SQclety Is ''a11h'ounctng the following volunteers of Columbia, Rutland, Chester, Bedford and Lebanon Twps., helping with the upcoming residential cancer drive being held from May 8 through the 13th. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Chairman, Mrs. Martha Jeffers; Workers, Gerry Fauber, Janlte Harvey, Pansy Jordon, Vera Holcomb, Mike. Lawson, Margi!l Jef!~tt.l.!" " ' . RUTLAND "TOWNSHIP Chairman, Marie ' Birchfield; Workers, Sherrie Michael, Tammy Michael, Shirley Simmons, Marilyn Wilcox, Emma Ledlle, Catherine Mitchell, Jean Parker, Jacque Gaddis, Sharon Jarvis , Margaret Edwards, Teresa VanMeter, Barbara VanMeter, Debbie Black. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Co-Chairman, Mrs. Barbara Koscot Kosmetics • Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs Mason Spencer Of Racine Dies BOUT ARRANGED BROWN'S 992-5113 and ~ several nieces •. ' / ~~f, 7 REG. 1.29 ONLY 1 ;........;o;,. \ APRIL 22 to MAY·6 78¢ \ POCKET INSTAMATIC REG. 11.50 ~ ~ "d 1\ 1 BOYS: 'I •I & cap sets. ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS .'' IOO's ANTISEPTIC REG. 12.25 32 oz. '119 ka-Seltzer · Plavtex "'~pi"uus~li~ tam .OilS .• REG. 79' 25's 48~ DEODORANT strong for Summer TAMPONS \ THESE JOHNNIES won't come marching home to North Vietnam. They are casualltles of their own attack In South Vietnam's Quant Trl area. The livestock and native stock pay little attention as they trudge south .. ard toward safetv. 70's 59e REG. '1.98 ~ REGUlAR OR SUPER :~~:.~~~ . . . . 29~ Now hear this! If you wont to look simply smashing all day long, pop into these nifty fashions. 1 :~:.'. :~.~ .... :. 98~ ' BY AILEEN REG; 79' 18's 16 10 oz. 16 oz. REG. },69 1 99¢ REGULAR OR MENTHOL REG. 11.25 NO. 2442 QT. SIZE REG. 13.35 l)co•p rleans and brightens eo lors. HcSiores that soft . I U plush fed to c1orpdmg. se in )'our carpet shampooe r; or .. • eSCOOTER SKIRTS OVER WHITE SHORTS •SHORTS, WHITE WITH RED AND BlUE TRIM eTANK TOPS WITH SEVERAL NECK STYLES Rent Electric Shampuoer ·$1 per dny with purchase of Blue Lustre BAKER FURNITURE BUCKET OFSIONQES heritage house . when you buy·a pllr of PLAYTEX• LIYING 8 GLOVES vou IN MIDDLEPORT f. " - I aet 7 colorful lponllll lnd 1 durable bucket FREE ~~~~~.~...... ~~~::~~: . 22e ;~~~~~~~~.~ . . ~.~~:.~.~: . 2 8 e ~~~~ ....... ;~~~:.?.~: .. 3 3 e •• REG.- t *1.49 ~ 1/ QNLY . 88 ~ 44¢ SUN BEIGE- a ~ersatile. neutral beige . BAREFOOI BRON1l- a beaulilui neulrallan. PLUS .. . Summer Tan and Coppetino. SYRUP REG. '1.49. . . ........ 4 oz. 1:) an. . '• ~ 66e 1.5 REG. 83'1 B!r ONLY '1;::~ REG. N8111Yitllf J 66~ CONTAINS NO "EKACHLORO~ENE 49~ PRELL SH~.POO IMPERIAL REG. '2.15 16 oz. 56~ 99~ "'300 oz. . ~~ lntiinate cleanliness, intimately understood. SHULTON Nothing slips on faster and . looks silkier than Coty's fabulous Ultra legs foam make-up. Covers imperfections beautifully . . . flaws disappear' Won't streak or rub off water resistant . .. and the price is so nice, too! Only . .. ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 11.19 MAN -POWER Stick Deodorant No connection whatever with America n Natio nal Rf"O Cross FOUR LUSCIOUS SHADES - ALL WITH " COVER POWER"! ·ban ADULT COUGH ' oz 66~ 62C FAMILY SIZE REG. $1.09 SANITARY BELTS 130 . . WITH -. 'L-~- 30 FREE 1.75 REGUlAR OR MINT 6 oz. AT REG. 11.05 THE FANTASTIC FOAM MAKE-UP FOR LEGS! REG. 69' 50's MODESS Ag~nt •v CQTY ORIGINALS REG • 1.79 "25¢ to cover poauae 111<1 ha"!'l!na exclustve Plastic 1101.boltle IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE New/ -~o~der' Fofr'(I,~J~,,'(tilh replaces heartburn fast! ss~ 49~ oz. · 'g·g¢ 1 NEW .•. 6 oz. 99C Gelusii"Peppermint· ~~.. Flavored Antacid 2 FOR ·NEW FROM PIAYTEX nautical signals... REG. '1.05 Baby Yourself with EXTRA DRY SKIN Sizes 5-9 WITH SPRAYER REG. 12.00 39¢ I 0 CHlOHASEPTIC® 88¢ ' REG. 79' 1.,11 OZ.., LISTERINE conn1ee 6 7• RINSE AWAY PACQUINS LOTION ~ REG. 9!r Instant Shave 99¢ ,..... - $15. REGULAR OR FLAVORED PINT SIZE REG: 1U9 EASY NO MIX TITb~ crepe sole·ing. Brown Anfique ! j .,.,.. 6 oz. REG. '1.09 CAN lotion uppers on a thick cork sole and heel, all on a wafer·th in layer of TOOTHPASTE SIZE COLGATE REG. 1.89 16 oz. casua l or sporty duds. AntiQUed crushed patent JA~ILY 13 oz. 1 m .. ~ REG. 11.50 LEPORT, 0 . &wOO~(l!]~ ,., ~· ~. ,00, ......... R fO\[]flr.,. fO\[] vv w~ li •' REG. '1.59 ' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ! NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN REG. 1 1.29 3 oz. BOITLE PlAIN REG. 12.98 WITH IRON REG. 13:39 IOO's • • Sun suits, shorts. shirts. sunsuit ONLY 99~ ONE·A-DAY VITAMINS t: Pinafores. sunsuits & bonnet sets. sun dresses, bubbles. ON THE TIN M $2295 MIDOL FEMININE HYGIENE I FOR CHILDRE N 66~ ' :::,:, , NAIL POLISH REMOVER CAMERA OUTFIT REG. 1 29.95 ONLY Liquiprin 14% Ol. CUTEX Spray Mist & Powder t oz. NO. 604 7's NO. 264 FOR SUMMER and I REG. 11.49 l c::::: d!' SCHICK~~ fun ·time fa.rhion' nephews . Funeral services will be held all p.m. Friday at the Racine First Baplist Church wit~ the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 Thursday evening and at the Racine Baptist Church from noon until time of services. · - REG. 11.59 INJECTDii.AAZDR deodorant ,' SIZE 6 TO 24 MONTHS BY TINY TOT AND CARTER:S GIRLS: 't' NELSON'S MAY DISCOUNTS! 99~ p.\.. . ~ ~ ~~ - ·- SCHICK REG. '1.49 th;s rough'n 'ready, lively lace·up. Suitable for INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!)- Ruben Navarro, the No. 4 ranked lightweight, has been signed to meet undefeated Chucho Alonzo of Mexico on May 22, it was announced Wednesday by The Forum. / APRIL ·SHOWERS BRING "< '~-c.1~'SK pool, and Mrs. Harold (Florence) Moore, Corning, Tripp, Mrs. Pat Smith; • t ·~ Workers, Celia Bailey, Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy RAYMOND ROBINSON is high above the crowd as he Chaney, Eva Walker, Virginia op~rates the spotligh<. lor the show . Kirkhart, Cassie Baum, Glenna Riebel, Lucille Ridenour, Inzy Newell, Mary Parker, Glenda Hunt, Judy Starcher, Gladys Spencer. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP RACINE - Mason Spencer, Kansas, and Mrs. Thomas Chairman, Mrs. Coelle Hud- 76, Racine, died Wednesday at (Jean) Lindsey, Grove City; a son; Workers, Leota Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital. son, Herman Spencer, Grove Avis Bailey, Marlene Harrison, Mr. Spencer was a member of City; 11 grandchildren, two Louise Harrison, Grace White, theRacineBaptistChurchand great-grandchildr en ; a Ethel Hart, Mildred Ziegler, Racine American Legion Post. brother, ~'red Spencer, Mason, Yvonne Young. He was a veteran of World War W.Va .; five sisters, Mrs. Jess LEBANON TOWNSHIP I. Brown, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Workers, Ilah Roush, Shirley Surviving -ate his wife, Edward (Mary ) Stadler, Johnson, Patty Gluesencamp, Blanche; three daughters, Cleveland; Mrs . Golden Jean Allen, Jean Schuler, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary ) Cundiff, (Virginia ) ·Hazlett, New Elaine Lehew, Jean Sayre, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Francis Haven; Mrs. William Isabel Lewis, Brenda Lewis. (Joan Mattingly ), Clay Center, (Thelma) Price, East Liver- • ~ 992-3883. Listed for Cancer Drive ., • ---·- NEW PROGRAM In cooperation with Ohio University, an attempt is being made to establish an educational program In Meigs Counly for youngsters not attending public schools. This would Include those bard of hearing, deaf, blind or physically handicapped. Anyone knowing of such children Is asked to notify Mrs. Margaret Burggraf al the Meigs County Board of Education office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, phone Volunteers in 5 Townships • ., TEA ATTENDED Mrs. Everett Hayes, Great Bend attended a tea at the ' . Governor's Mansion an Columbus at 2 p:m. on Saturday, April 29, for the Co unty Chairmen of Ohio Library Assn. Mrs. Theodore Reed of Athens also attended as Mrs. Hayes' guest. • Variety: Adults $1, Students 75c ''SHOW BIZ" is under direction of Mrs. lee Lee. The Southern High School Choir is spoll8j)rJnc the event. Taking part are, 1-r, Ray Frank, Jimmy Evans, Dave Huddleson, Glen Slmp1011, Rodney Nelgler, Raymond RobillS<ln and Bob Cununins. . . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May·4; iii72 ' . ST.MARYS, W. Va. (UP!)The new Ohio River bridge between St. Marys and Newport, Ohio, will be constructed onethird mile downstream from · the old Hiram Carpenter Bridge, Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. announced Wednesday, Preliminary studies indicated the bridge could ·be built on the same piers. Only the superstructure .was razed. Construction was expected to be started within 60 days and 21!. years will be required for completion, Moore said. The span was of the same eye-bar structure as the Silver Bridge on the Ohio River at Point Pleasant, which collapsed Dec. 15; 1967, klllipg 46 persons. The bridge !)as been closed to iraffic most ·of the time for fear it might meet the same fate. ... • • Bridge Moved To Location ·Down the River · '"7 99~ NASAL SPRAY REG. 12.19 I OZ. · REVLON WILD LEMON . COLOGNE MIST "SPECIAL". 6 OZ. ONLY $285 $3o_o �., ,. •' 8 ~ The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 4, 1972 • ~(J)fwnJ Grandparents Recognized by PTA ijjf_- ....;><::> __ Anounccmenl of end-Illschool activities and recognition of grandparents hig\)li~hted a meeting of the Salem Center PTA . Tuesday ni~hl. · The annual sixth grade party wllllx! held on May.!7. On May ·19 a trip to the muaewn al Ma. ;;,, Ia will be taken and it was noted that the last day of school will be May 25. Mrs. Olive Page had charge Of the grandparent recognition. She read a poem entitled "My Grandchildren"· and introduced Mrs. Lester Walker, 992·5292 C/Jilrl.:ll!' H011/lid J G_·irl Scout _Diary By Charlene Hoeflich F1ve Meigs High School · students wiU be among 40 graduating seniors to be honored at a senior scout recognltlon jrogram Sunday at the City Park In Parkersburg. Miss Lynn Patton, dlatrict advlaor of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, reports. The five girls from here are Jo Ellen Diehl, MUtsa Rizer, . Debbie Ohlinger, Am Ohlinger, and Becky Wright. · POMEROY BROWNIES 76- All of the members of Troop76 will be attending da! camp to be held at camp Kiashuta, June :;. 10. Wednesday the girls observed Keep America Beautiful Day by cleaning the grounds behind the _Pomeroy Junior High School. Mrs. carolyn Grueser and Mrs. Bill McDaniel worked with the Brownies. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39- Amother's tea Wl!S plaMed for May 8 at the Heath United Methodist Church In observance of Mother's Day. Girls of the troop participating In the litter cleanup project were Julie Byer, Lori Kloes, Jon! MWTay, Julie Kitchen, Trlna Gibbs, Marianne Welsh, Terri Zirkle, Debbie Zirkle, Am Fitch, JaneU Kelly, Karen Bailey, Janet Horky, Jo McKinney, Jennifer Wise, with SuzaMe Wise, Randy Murray asslstlng along with the leader, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, and Mrs. Barbara Murray. The group worked on South Secood, South Third and Pearl Streets, and cleaned the Meigs Junior High School grounds. • DAY CAMP REGISTRATION baa been extended by Mrs. Phillp Ohlinger, director, to May 15. Leaders who have not turned In registration Information and fees are asked to do ao before that date. Camp will be held at · Klasbuta near Chester the week of June 5 and on the first day the girls are to take a sack lunch. The senior scouts wiU be assisting In the program to be offered. The fee Ia $4. THE FIRST SESSION OF RESIDENT camp at camp Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W.Va. wiU be held July 9-15. Sessions wUI continue through Aug. 19. The_fee for scouts Is $25 a week, for non«outs f30 a week. Registrations are being accepted now at the Four Rivers Scout Council office In Parkersburg. In addition to general camping at camp Sandy Bend, aquatics, baste and advanced canoeing and counselor In training jrograma are offered. Cookie sale credit can be applied toward the fee. Moore, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Warren, Crown City, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan T. Russell Ill, Middleport, a daughter ; Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer, Wilkesville, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr .andMrs. William E. Kauff, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duff, Dexter, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgenbotham, Eleanor, w. Va., a son. Discharges Donna Gibbs, John w. Cook, Jr ., Keith Halstead, Jean Roush, Barbara Simpson, Gladys v. sexton, Delbert McCoy; Glorence Gillespie, Norman Cooper, Elizabeth Allman, Carrie Blankonship, Nell Blanton, Joan Bush, E · nest Criner, Freda Edwards, Martha Fry, Lillie Fulks, Jacqueline Howard Thelma Howell , Martha• James, Kay King, Florence Massie, Thomas McClain Timothy Miller , Glady; Molden, Mary Rigney, Lucy Wilfong and Annette E. Thomas. Mrs. David Sneed and daughter, Bessie Crabtree Ruth French, Walter Van: Fossan, Floyd Wallace, Jr., David Crabtree, John Reed, Jean Mahley, Gamet Harper, Lawrence Barry, Cecile carmichael, James Eads, Mrs. Harold Hat:mon and daughter, Elmer Haskins, John Lambert, •,_.•:,,:~ ?f I . Soc I· aI i ~':· :<· Calendar~~ ~jj TIIURSDAY REGULAR meetIng. Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleporl Masonic Temple . Members lake Items for rummage sale to be held May 6-6 or call 992-3335 for pickup. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School. FRIDAY OHIO VALLEY mandery 24 , Knights ~~~: ,_ puors, special meeting Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Purpose to confer Red Cross and Malta Degrees on a large class of candidates . Refreshments. Donna Marie Coe Betrothed COOL VILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Coe, Coolville, Route 2, are aMouncing the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Sp. 4 Tim B. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wolf, Jr., Chester. A !9JI graduate of Federal Hocking High School, Miss Coe is a freshman at Ohio University. Her fiance , a 1969 graduate of Eastern High School, Is serving in the Army in Korea. Wedding plans are Incomplete. MY SINCERE THANKS FOR ALL THOSE WHO EXPENDED TIME AND ENERGY IN MY BEHALF. Congratulations to Senator Collins for a Fine Campaign and Best Wishes for Continued Service. MR. R.ALPH WELKER --- . ''LIVER, COME BACK TOME" I Ft;:EL FIT AS ,VOU, SNUFFY I'D STAY · A brochure on the mental : healthlevy was read by Mrs. ; Willford who also' announced : this week's clean-up, fix-up, ; and plant-up week being : sponsored by the Rutland : Friendly Gardeners. The at-· : tendance banner was won by . : the third grade. G,ames were : c01\ducted by Mrs. Jessie Might and refreshmen Is were · served. LET 'S .HEAR 'IE PLAY BALLS O'FIRE,DOC'!! IF!. WUZ. A FIDDLE '\ FROMTH' CORN SQUEEZIN'S ~~Lt · { -. IT WHo 'I11E Ftl6T OFFICE WHICH &!;C'ME 61J5PICIOt.l6. ACIUALL.'Y, I HAD IT PLANNED 50 WELL ... 'll'l-IAT GA\IE ME 7 vou iolow ~ow COAC~ KICKEO WIM IN Tl-lc BOTTOM OH~E SIXTH! T~ E UMP OUSTS T~E PLATE BETWEEN INNINGS~ Richard Fetty, Mrs. William Plans for the 38th anConfined to the Holzer Willford, Mrs. Marvin Miller, niversary of Chester Council Medical Center are Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs. Anna 323, Daughters of America, Cleland and Mrs. Mary Hayes. Turner, Mrs . Catherine were mad~ Tuesday night at Mrs. Opal 'Eichinger is home meeting held at the hall. from the hospital and Mrs. Deputy State Councilor Letha Wood is Ill at home. The Erma Cleland presided at the first nomination of officers was meeting during which time it held. Silent auction was held at was noted that the anniversary the conclusion of the meeting · observance will include by the ways and means recognition of charter mem- committee. hers. Present were Mrs. Cleland, Members were reminded Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. HARRISONVILLE - Honor that Daughters of America lnzy Newell, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Roll pupils of Harrisonville flags for cemetery use are for Mrs. Doris Grue5er, Mrs. Ada Elementary School for the filth grading period are announced : sale and maybe obtained from Neutziing, Mrs . Hattie Mrs. Cleland at 985-3955. The Frederick, Mrs. Mary Kay Robin First Grade death of Charles Hensley was Holter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Barrett, Brent Finiaw, Donna reported and it was noted that Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Hall, Mary Lee, Darlene 31 members attended the Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada VBQ.. Nelson, Stephen Richards. services at the home for him. Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Second Grade - Sheila Bing, Mrs. Leona Hensley in a card Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Jo Mark C)ine (all A), Wtnle thanked members lor their Pooler, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Donahue (all A), Patricia kindnesses. .... Zona Biggs, Mrs. Ada Morris, Grounds (all A), Susie Hayes, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. Angela Harmon (all A), Annette Might, Danny Riggs (all IN HOSPITAL A), Sheila Young. Mrs. · Alveda Kathern CELLULOSE Third Grade - Regan Ar- Smith underwent surgery nold, Jerry Burchell (all A), Thursday morning at the INSULATION Robert Harmon (aU A), Terry Mount Carmel Hospital, ANY HOME, new or old, can Jewell, Randy Kennedy, Anita Columbus, for a hip imbe fully insulaled (o cut Lee , Anita Lewis, Nancy pairment. Her room . number' your cooling costs Our Welsh, Dreama Richards. is •711 at Mount carmel, 793 trained cre\'1 blows supP.· Fourth Grade - Linda West State St., Columbus, · The Providence District Ohio rior Hagan Insulation in . . Donahue, Mark Riggs, Mike 43222. She will remain in Baptist Guilds convention will allic and walls without Nance . be held Sunday at the Mount .' isolation until Saturday. muss or fuss ... without Fifth Grade - Sherry Moriah Baptist Church, disturbing your househo ld .,,. Burchett, Julie Nance, Nick Middleport, of which the Rev. routine . The fue l savings Joseph. Henry L. Key, Jr. is pastor. pay for the job. HERE FROM TEXAS Sixth Grade - Jeff Arnold, Guest speaker for the service PHONE 992-5321 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grosso and will be E. Aggie Woodard, carl Gheen, Rodney Hill, Sue FOR FREE ESTIMATE Kennedy (all A), Brent Stanley son, Eddie, of Houston, Texas, Columbus, state supervisor of (all A), Steve Stout. the former Vera Covert of the Girls Guilds. A luncheon Middleport, visited Tuesday and fellowship hour will be held with Miss Judy Arnold and at noon . The program Is FOREMA~ SERVICES CONDUCTED Mrs. James Arnold. The family scheduled to start at I :15 and Funeral services lor Hvmer will return oo Texas Friday Miss Woodard will speak at 2 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jones were conducted Monday after visiting other relatives p.m. The public is invited to at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral and friends in Ohio. attend. Home. The Rev. Bill carter II ~-...I ~officiated' and burial was in the Cheshire Cemetery. Out-oftown relatives and friends here can No. f81 Ow'l•r No. 9815 Natloui Bank Region No. f lor the services were Mr. and REPORT OFCONDmON, CONSOLIDATING Mrs . Mark Jones and DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE daughter, Joyce, Columbus; Mr. afid Mrs. Dana Wilson Jones, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. James of Raclae In lbe State of Ohio, at the clooe of buolnm on April 18, 19'12 publilbed Haley, Rutland. In respoose to call made by Comptroller of currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 181. Honor Listing CUT YOUR Is Announced AIR CONDITIONING COSTS.UP TO OPEN THURSDAYS MASON - The "Mason County Learning Center" needs students to maintain an average of 12 students per day and 12 students per night just to pay its way. Enrollment must be kept up. The center is now opened on Thursday evenings for public convenience at the same time as Monday and Thursday (6 p.m.-9 :30p.m.). Mothers Collect $456 in Mason Cancer Drive TICKETS READY Reservations lor the annual mother-daughter banquet of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, to be held at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at the temple, l)la.~ be m~qe bY,, calling Mrs. Harry Chesher; Mrs. Raymond Wilcox or Mrs. Robert KinG by May 6. Tickets are $2 eoch. Mrs. Flossie Allensworth's room at Mason Grade School collected 26,500 caps and Mrs. Miltlred Gibbs room came in second with 9,950. A party will be given lor the children in these two classrooms and a small gilt will be given each child. Miss Marian Sisson came in first in collecting the ' m<i.sr hotUe caps and has been named "Miss Bottle Cap" of Mason County. She collected 10,045 R. C. camps and others and Lisa Dawn Lish, came in second with 8,643 caps ·collected and third place .was Sherry Young . Lisa Dawn, a first grader, is . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish. Marian, a second grader, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson. Sherry Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young. The two top winners in ll k collecting caps wi beta en to dinner at Meigs Inn on :Wednesday evening. They will also be taken on a tour of the R. C. Plant at Middleport. COFC TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices in Middleport. Baptists Will Convene Sunday .. T RUE-BUT . WIF ALL THAT, M EBBE AH KI N AT TR ACK SOMEON E J f:ST AS SWEET - A "-1' LI ' L LESS SCRAWN'I !.' GOVAMINT IS AV;Af~PIN EV'R'I AT TH' LOSS --- BULLETIN Ct"N'll:RFO!.O 1:5 HE::"RE! !lOAr?D! . , 171/ l,o "f A '" GIMME A HOT 0<)6., SYLVESTER~ " ,. ''·' PL.EN'TY 0' MLJ4iTARD! .... WINNIE ® tLL 6::T 'THE: [)()CTOR 'M LL FIND I. HAVE A GLANDULAR PR06,EM , WINNIE 1 BE- I DON'T HAVE ANY PRCetEMS, DOC"DR1 6UT DOCTOR , 'THIS 15 TH E FR'END 1 SPOKE 10 YOU A BOUT, MRS . iU· 7\J JOHNSON ! MY FRIEND OUT THERE 5EEM!'>ID SHOULD CAUSE YOU KNOW I FEW I REA LLY DON'T EAT THAT MUCH ! GASOLINE ALLEY M4 bic4cle i ~ ind i~po~ed . l-1r5. Wa fl et ! That~ a f ine idea, Dr. Fuddle1 Ma4l aceompan~ LjOU to town ' The Racine Home National Bank your home a favor . 11 Prlce may vary slightly. VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. · MIDDLEPORT JUl nrmnry 271 North Second Avenue Phone .992-5759 Middleport, Ohio . WM '{(j IS SUFFERIN' & ABBOTI Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termite-proof the average 3·bedroom home! Saves y'ou over ~100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exterminator . Buy Arab and do both you and -ReJJSonable Drug Prices" TO MAKE UP F()' TH ' PUT IT ON Ttlt= ' • AND SAVE •100 OR MORE "Th~ Creator .of MAMM'o' '>OKUM, BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH Sl9.9S buys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. 992-2709 H&Y. &uYs ! .. THIS MONTHS % HAGAN SATURDAY Francis Bellamy. a schoolJUNIOR Class, Southern teac her and writer , wrot e the High School, will hold a car Pledge of Allegiance to the wash, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to Flag in 1892. 4:30 p.m. at Robert Hill residence, Racine. MONDAY JOBS DAUGHTERS, Bethel 62, 7:30p.m. Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers. Majority member degree to be given to all members who have reached the age of 20 or are married. ''I r---------------------· -~~ Harrisonville HOSPITAL NEWS TNT'?:?' g:,::-·:; secrP.tary, Betty Longstreth, and the treasurer, Mrs. Le~ Felty, · William WiWord reported on progress being made on the basketball court being installed by the PTA. A meeting of the Meigs oun ty Council of Parents aild Teachefs to be held at Rutland was aanoun~d. Mr~. Phyllis Dugan reported on · the Riverview C,ounty Council meeting and Mrs. Holliday on the district conference at Jackson. '• A . . . ni~ . d' NOW LET ~~~ffet;r, s::~h, a~~··~~~ nntversary .rwnne FOREMAN &ABBOTI MASON - Mason Mothers Club of which Mrs. Richard Fowler is president, collected $456 In their Cancer Drive in April jn Mason. This was the largest amount ever collected by the club here. Children in the Mason and Hartford Schools collected 599 lbs. of hotUe caps, receiving Holzer Medical Center, First Mrs, Larry Lee and son, Mrs. $527.121or the drive, making a Ave. and Cedar St. General Vernon Pratt and daughter, total of $983.12 collected. The visltlng hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Lillian Spriggs, Randy Mothers Club is to give a party Matemltyvlsltlnghours 2:30to Thomas Jeffrey Parry and and gift to the classrooms ~l'cM;k'i ~.~~nts , o~lr on ' Ken<!.~~_&nkin. . _j~~f;,~~~l!\e:);!t~.S.~ nwrber Birth& !! . •· Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd D. ~ Shenefield, Mrs.. Marvin Wils11n, Mrs. Effie Hoosier, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday, and Mrs. Romey Mcllollllld. Several selections were played by Mrs. Shenefield's piano student, Mary Colwell, a fifth grader . Mrs. Gladys Major was program chairman. Presiding at · the meeting which opened with de~otions by Richard Fetty was Mrs. Holiday, new Avanell · president. Mrs . Charlotte Willford installed the ------- WES"TISR"-JS! ' ltiHt-\ H ! I l V I ~ 1-.011-U"-'G BUT ~l Uf'1D (UE'.Sl'~g~ JS .1 ASSETS cash and due from banks - - - - - • - • - ••• • •••••• $ 341,018.73 U.S. Treasary securities - - - - - - . - - - - - - • - - - - • !, 443,0115.21 Obligations of States and polltlcal subdlvl•ions • • • • • • • 91,228.91 Other securities - - - - - - - - • • • - - - - - - • 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and oecurltles purchaseo under agreements to resell - - • - • . - 300,000.00, Loans - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3,072,367.20 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • 17,355.45 • • • • 1,094.92 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • f5,278,665.42 TOTAL A&'!ETS - - • • • • • • • • LIABU.rrJES Deinand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • : • - - • - .' - - • - • • • . $1,069,947.84 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,055,311.89 Deposits of United States Govenunent - - - - - - • - • • • 16,757.22 Deposits of States and political aubdlvlsions - • •••• • •• • 536,596.70 Certified and officers' checks,"etc. • • - - - • • • • • . • • 7,200.94 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • - - $4,881i,814.59 (a) Total demand deposits - - - • • - • • $1,310,502.70 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • • • $3,375,311.89 other llabllltles • - • ·• • • - - - - - - • • • • • • 131,352.89 TOTAL UABILITIES • • ~ - - - - - • - • • • • $4,817,167.f8 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - • • •••• - •• $48,617.69 Reserves on securities - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - . - . • 47,267.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capltal:lotal - - - - • - • • • f41f,230.25 Common Stock-total par value - - - • • • • · I 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus--- · - · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 125,000.00 Undivided profits • • • - • • • • • • • • 184,230.25 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 4U,230.25 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS · • • • • • !5,278,665.42 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with calt date • • • • • • • $4,618,544.92 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - • - • • • $3,067,459.03 38. Bavarian ACROSS river I. Dossier's r---------------• OUR BOOBY-TRAP ARTIST IS A REAL MANIAC! TI41S W1>.5 PURE KILL.. '' ..,....,A contents 5. Low steep slope Bugbear Boarder Spanish painter Flowery 14. Coneelt 15. Rose, as ' DOWN 1. Old-time Venetian VIP 2. Atwitter 3. Give Ita go <•wds.) 4. Candlenut tree fiber 5. More painful astock (2 wds.) 16. Kind of stocl< (2 wds.) It. Period in history !t. Shade of yellow 21. "Sear- 8. Billy-, famous heavyweight 7.Former theater features (2 wds.) face" star &it. Prom- r:!JlgM[;3~®u..J =~..ttl= 8. G.l. back from overseas 9. Bought a certain way 11. "LaughIn" stalwart 17.Hebrew measure 11. Nanki- -,YumYum's love 20. Swiss city 21. Actress Adele 2Z.Method Z3. Write 25. Revealed l oy It! N"' fi iiNfllll ""'Ito>!< I II Unteramble these four JumbiH, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. I FELK4 I 27. Frau Ponti's stage name 29. Spanish silver dollar 31. Inner Hebrides island 32. Approximate M. "Six" ZOPA.T I J I [ll ••• IINTOOL] ALL THe CROOK e.oT FROM THE I K JEWELRY 611CKU~ in Sicilia enade; boule- H vard 71 (Sp.) ZS.Trlmmed U.German -----' river :15.. Swiss city ·' (AIIhen , • ....,.,.., Jumble" PECAN Ye.aerd.1'• %8.- l Antw~ra KINDLY Jf'laat rhe /at boy couldn't do '""""-KEEP HIS END UP Johoson %'1. Hawaiian veranda :18. Frankness 10.-and 'tonic 33. With· stand U. Brogan or loafer 35. Trapped 36. Spirit ~-=- DUMPY IYifUL 011 rh• I'M WELL AWARE 0~ THAT lamp 37. Attack (2 wds.) .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE :.. Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAX& LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for uo\her. In this sample A is used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single tatters, apootropbes, the lenllh and fonnaUon of the words are all hints.,Each day lhe code !,etters are dllferent. ·. <JRYPTOQUOTIS I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASHIER, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thla report of coodltlon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Jollll T. Wolfe lo We, the undersigned director's atteit lhe correctne.u of this report of condillon and declare that It baa been allllllned by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. llarolcl ClnllbU Earl P. Crwa - Dlndon J, W. Weaftr, Jr. OX~~~~~~~~~~ ~ I~~~~~~~~~ ZHPDMLP DLJHKHPI PDXNX TCY YM DLJCYHPI.-WMDY OLTDCY Ytlterta.J's CrJplo4jlllle: IDLENESS IS THE STUPIDITY OF THE BODY, AND STUPIDITY IS THE IDLENESS OF THB II IND.-JOHANN SEUJIE Pd. Pol. Adv. 101111 Klnr Foalllm SJndicato,lat.) \ A DOZEN trosf5 15 A SIGN OF LOVE \• . ~' 1::; ' ., �., ,. •' 8 ~ The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 4, 1972 • ~(J)fwnJ Grandparents Recognized by PTA ijjf_- ....;><::> __ Anounccmenl of end-Illschool activities and recognition of grandparents hig\)li~hted a meeting of the Salem Center PTA . Tuesday ni~hl. · The annual sixth grade party wllllx! held on May.!7. On May ·19 a trip to the muaewn al Ma. ;;,, Ia will be taken and it was noted that the last day of school will be May 25. Mrs. Olive Page had charge Of the grandparent recognition. She read a poem entitled "My Grandchildren"· and introduced Mrs. Lester Walker, 992·5292 C/Jilrl.:ll!' H011/lid J G_·irl Scout _Diary By Charlene Hoeflich F1ve Meigs High School · students wiU be among 40 graduating seniors to be honored at a senior scout recognltlon jrogram Sunday at the City Park In Parkersburg. Miss Lynn Patton, dlatrict advlaor of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, reports. The five girls from here are Jo Ellen Diehl, MUtsa Rizer, . Debbie Ohlinger, Am Ohlinger, and Becky Wright. · POMEROY BROWNIES 76- All of the members of Troop76 will be attending da! camp to be held at camp Kiashuta, June :;. 10. Wednesday the girls observed Keep America Beautiful Day by cleaning the grounds behind the _Pomeroy Junior High School. Mrs. carolyn Grueser and Mrs. Bill McDaniel worked with the Brownies. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39- Amother's tea Wl!S plaMed for May 8 at the Heath United Methodist Church In observance of Mother's Day. Girls of the troop participating In the litter cleanup project were Julie Byer, Lori Kloes, Jon! MWTay, Julie Kitchen, Trlna Gibbs, Marianne Welsh, Terri Zirkle, Debbie Zirkle, Am Fitch, JaneU Kelly, Karen Bailey, Janet Horky, Jo McKinney, Jennifer Wise, with SuzaMe Wise, Randy Murray asslstlng along with the leader, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, and Mrs. Barbara Murray. The group worked on South Secood, South Third and Pearl Streets, and cleaned the Meigs Junior High School grounds. • DAY CAMP REGISTRATION baa been extended by Mrs. Phillp Ohlinger, director, to May 15. Leaders who have not turned In registration Information and fees are asked to do ao before that date. Camp will be held at · Klasbuta near Chester the week of June 5 and on the first day the girls are to take a sack lunch. The senior scouts wiU be assisting In the program to be offered. The fee Ia $4. THE FIRST SESSION OF RESIDENT camp at camp Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W.Va. wiU be held July 9-15. Sessions wUI continue through Aug. 19. The_fee for scouts Is $25 a week, for non«outs f30 a week. Registrations are being accepted now at the Four Rivers Scout Council office In Parkersburg. In addition to general camping at camp Sandy Bend, aquatics, baste and advanced canoeing and counselor In training jrograma are offered. Cookie sale credit can be applied toward the fee. Moore, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Warren, Crown City, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan T. Russell Ill, Middleport, a daughter ; Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer, Wilkesville, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody, Cheshire, a daughter; Mr .andMrs. William E. Kauff, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duff, Dexter, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgenbotham, Eleanor, w. Va., a son. Discharges Donna Gibbs, John w. Cook, Jr ., Keith Halstead, Jean Roush, Barbara Simpson, Gladys v. sexton, Delbert McCoy; Glorence Gillespie, Norman Cooper, Elizabeth Allman, Carrie Blankonship, Nell Blanton, Joan Bush, E · nest Criner, Freda Edwards, Martha Fry, Lillie Fulks, Jacqueline Howard Thelma Howell , Martha• James, Kay King, Florence Massie, Thomas McClain Timothy Miller , Glady; Molden, Mary Rigney, Lucy Wilfong and Annette E. Thomas. Mrs. David Sneed and daughter, Bessie Crabtree Ruth French, Walter Van: Fossan, Floyd Wallace, Jr., David Crabtree, John Reed, Jean Mahley, Gamet Harper, Lawrence Barry, Cecile carmichael, James Eads, Mrs. Harold Hat:mon and daughter, Elmer Haskins, John Lambert, •,_.•:,,:~ ?f I . Soc I· aI i ~':· :<· Calendar~~ ~jj TIIURSDAY REGULAR meetIng. Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleporl Masonic Temple . Members lake Items for rummage sale to be held May 6-6 or call 992-3335 for pickup. MEIGS County Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday night at the Rutland Elementary School. FRIDAY OHIO VALLEY mandery 24 , Knights ~~~: ,_ puors, special meeting Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Purpose to confer Red Cross and Malta Degrees on a large class of candidates . Refreshments. Donna Marie Coe Betrothed COOL VILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Coe, Coolville, Route 2, are aMouncing the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Sp. 4 Tim B. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wolf, Jr., Chester. A !9JI graduate of Federal Hocking High School, Miss Coe is a freshman at Ohio University. Her fiance , a 1969 graduate of Eastern High School, Is serving in the Army in Korea. Wedding plans are Incomplete. MY SINCERE THANKS FOR ALL THOSE WHO EXPENDED TIME AND ENERGY IN MY BEHALF. Congratulations to Senator Collins for a Fine Campaign and Best Wishes for Continued Service. MR. R.ALPH WELKER --- . ''LIVER, COME BACK TOME" I Ft;:EL FIT AS ,VOU, SNUFFY I'D STAY · A brochure on the mental : healthlevy was read by Mrs. ; Willford who also' announced : this week's clean-up, fix-up, ; and plant-up week being : sponsored by the Rutland : Friendly Gardeners. The at-· : tendance banner was won by . : the third grade. G,ames were : c01\ducted by Mrs. Jessie Might and refreshmen Is were · served. LET 'S .HEAR 'IE PLAY BALLS O'FIRE,DOC'!! IF!. WUZ. A FIDDLE '\ FROMTH' CORN SQUEEZIN'S ~~Lt · { -. IT WHo 'I11E Ftl6T OFFICE WHICH &!;C'ME 61J5PICIOt.l6. ACIUALL.'Y, I HAD IT PLANNED 50 WELL ... 'll'l-IAT GA\IE ME 7 vou iolow ~ow COAC~ KICKEO WIM IN Tl-lc BOTTOM OH~E SIXTH! T~ E UMP OUSTS T~E PLATE BETWEEN INNINGS~ Richard Fetty, Mrs. William Plans for the 38th anConfined to the Holzer Willford, Mrs. Marvin Miller, niversary of Chester Council Medical Center are Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs. Anna 323, Daughters of America, Cleland and Mrs. Mary Hayes. Turner, Mrs . Catherine were mad~ Tuesday night at Mrs. Opal 'Eichinger is home meeting held at the hall. from the hospital and Mrs. Deputy State Councilor Letha Wood is Ill at home. The Erma Cleland presided at the first nomination of officers was meeting during which time it held. Silent auction was held at was noted that the anniversary the conclusion of the meeting · observance will include by the ways and means recognition of charter mem- committee. hers. Present were Mrs. Cleland, Members were reminded Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. HARRISONVILLE - Honor that Daughters of America lnzy Newell, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Roll pupils of Harrisonville flags for cemetery use are for Mrs. Doris Grue5er, Mrs. Ada Elementary School for the filth grading period are announced : sale and maybe obtained from Neutziing, Mrs . Hattie Mrs. Cleland at 985-3955. The Frederick, Mrs. Mary Kay Robin First Grade death of Charles Hensley was Holter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Barrett, Brent Finiaw, Donna reported and it was noted that Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Hall, Mary Lee, Darlene 31 members attended the Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada VBQ.. Nelson, Stephen Richards. services at the home for him. Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Second Grade - Sheila Bing, Mrs. Leona Hensley in a card Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Jo Mark C)ine (all A), Wtnle thanked members lor their Pooler, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Donahue (all A), Patricia kindnesses. .... Zona Biggs, Mrs. Ada Morris, Grounds (all A), Susie Hayes, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. Angela Harmon (all A), Annette Might, Danny Riggs (all IN HOSPITAL A), Sheila Young. Mrs. · Alveda Kathern CELLULOSE Third Grade - Regan Ar- Smith underwent surgery nold, Jerry Burchell (all A), Thursday morning at the INSULATION Robert Harmon (aU A), Terry Mount Carmel Hospital, ANY HOME, new or old, can Jewell, Randy Kennedy, Anita Columbus, for a hip imbe fully insulaled (o cut Lee , Anita Lewis, Nancy pairment. Her room . number' your cooling costs Our Welsh, Dreama Richards. is •711 at Mount carmel, 793 trained cre\'1 blows supP.· Fourth Grade - Linda West State St., Columbus, · The Providence District Ohio rior Hagan Insulation in . . Donahue, Mark Riggs, Mike 43222. She will remain in Baptist Guilds convention will allic and walls without Nance . be held Sunday at the Mount .' isolation until Saturday. muss or fuss ... without Fifth Grade - Sherry Moriah Baptist Church, disturbing your househo ld .,,. Burchett, Julie Nance, Nick Middleport, of which the Rev. routine . The fue l savings Joseph. Henry L. Key, Jr. is pastor. pay for the job. HERE FROM TEXAS Sixth Grade - Jeff Arnold, Guest speaker for the service PHONE 992-5321 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grosso and will be E. Aggie Woodard, carl Gheen, Rodney Hill, Sue FOR FREE ESTIMATE Kennedy (all A), Brent Stanley son, Eddie, of Houston, Texas, Columbus, state supervisor of (all A), Steve Stout. the former Vera Covert of the Girls Guilds. A luncheon Middleport, visited Tuesday and fellowship hour will be held with Miss Judy Arnold and at noon . The program Is FOREMA~ SERVICES CONDUCTED Mrs. James Arnold. The family scheduled to start at I :15 and Funeral services lor Hvmer will return oo Texas Friday Miss Woodard will speak at 2 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jones were conducted Monday after visiting other relatives p.m. The public is invited to at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral and friends in Ohio. attend. Home. The Rev. Bill carter II ~-...I ~officiated' and burial was in the Cheshire Cemetery. Out-oftown relatives and friends here can No. f81 Ow'l•r No. 9815 Natloui Bank Region No. f lor the services were Mr. and REPORT OFCONDmON, CONSOLIDATING Mrs . Mark Jones and DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE daughter, Joyce, Columbus; Mr. afid Mrs. Dana Wilson Jones, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson, Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. James of Raclae In lbe State of Ohio, at the clooe of buolnm on April 18, 19'12 publilbed Haley, Rutland. In respoose to call made by Comptroller of currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 181. Honor Listing CUT YOUR Is Announced AIR CONDITIONING COSTS.UP TO OPEN THURSDAYS MASON - The "Mason County Learning Center" needs students to maintain an average of 12 students per day and 12 students per night just to pay its way. Enrollment must be kept up. The center is now opened on Thursday evenings for public convenience at the same time as Monday and Thursday (6 p.m.-9 :30p.m.). Mothers Collect $456 in Mason Cancer Drive TICKETS READY Reservations lor the annual mother-daughter banquet of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, to be held at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at the temple, l)la.~ be m~qe bY,, calling Mrs. Harry Chesher; Mrs. Raymond Wilcox or Mrs. Robert KinG by May 6. Tickets are $2 eoch. Mrs. Flossie Allensworth's room at Mason Grade School collected 26,500 caps and Mrs. Miltlred Gibbs room came in second with 9,950. A party will be given lor the children in these two classrooms and a small gilt will be given each child. Miss Marian Sisson came in first in collecting the ' m<i.sr hotUe caps and has been named "Miss Bottle Cap" of Mason County. She collected 10,045 R. C. camps and others and Lisa Dawn Lish, came in second with 8,643 caps ·collected and third place .was Sherry Young . Lisa Dawn, a first grader, is . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish. Marian, a second grader, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson. Sherry Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young. The two top winners in ll k collecting caps wi beta en to dinner at Meigs Inn on :Wednesday evening. They will also be taken on a tour of the R. C. Plant at Middleport. COFC TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices in Middleport. Baptists Will Convene Sunday .. T RUE-BUT . WIF ALL THAT, M EBBE AH KI N AT TR ACK SOMEON E J f:ST AS SWEET - A "-1' LI ' L LESS SCRAWN'I !.' GOVAMINT IS AV;Af~PIN EV'R'I AT TH' LOSS --- BULLETIN Ct"N'll:RFO!.O 1:5 HE::"RE! !lOAr?D! . , 171/ l,o "f A '" GIMME A HOT 0<)6., SYLVESTER~ " ,. ''·' PL.EN'TY 0' MLJ4iTARD! .... WINNIE ® tLL 6::T 'THE: [)()CTOR 'M LL FIND I. HAVE A GLANDULAR PR06,EM , WINNIE 1 BE- I DON'T HAVE ANY PRCetEMS, DOC"DR1 6UT DOCTOR , 'THIS 15 TH E FR'END 1 SPOKE 10 YOU A BOUT, MRS . iU· 7\J JOHNSON ! MY FRIEND OUT THERE 5EEM!'>ID SHOULD CAUSE YOU KNOW I FEW I REA LLY DON'T EAT THAT MUCH ! GASOLINE ALLEY M4 bic4cle i ~ ind i~po~ed . l-1r5. Wa fl et ! That~ a f ine idea, Dr. Fuddle1 Ma4l aceompan~ LjOU to town ' The Racine Home National Bank your home a favor . 11 Prlce may vary slightly. VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. · MIDDLEPORT JUl nrmnry 271 North Second Avenue Phone .992-5759 Middleport, Ohio . WM '{(j IS SUFFERIN' & ABBOTI Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termite-proof the average 3·bedroom home! Saves y'ou over ~100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional exterminator . Buy Arab and do both you and -ReJJSonable Drug Prices" TO MAKE UP F()' TH ' PUT IT ON Ttlt= ' • AND SAVE •100 OR MORE "Th~ Creator .of MAMM'o' '>OKUM, BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH Sl9.9S buys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. 992-2709 H&Y. &uYs ! .. THIS MONTHS % HAGAN SATURDAY Francis Bellamy. a schoolJUNIOR Class, Southern teac her and writer , wrot e the High School, will hold a car Pledge of Allegiance to the wash, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to Flag in 1892. 4:30 p.m. at Robert Hill residence, Racine. MONDAY JOBS DAUGHTERS, Bethel 62, 7:30p.m. Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers. Majority member degree to be given to all members who have reached the age of 20 or are married. ''I r---------------------· -~~ Harrisonville HOSPITAL NEWS TNT'?:?' g:,::-·:; secrP.tary, Betty Longstreth, and the treasurer, Mrs. Le~ Felty, · William WiWord reported on progress being made on the basketball court being installed by the PTA. A meeting of the Meigs oun ty Council of Parents aild Teachefs to be held at Rutland was aanoun~d. Mr~. Phyllis Dugan reported on · the Riverview C,ounty Council meeting and Mrs. Holliday on the district conference at Jackson. '• A . . . ni~ . d' NOW LET ~~~ffet;r, s::~h, a~~··~~~ nntversary .rwnne FOREMAN &ABBOTI MASON - Mason Mothers Club of which Mrs. Richard Fowler is president, collected $456 In their Cancer Drive in April jn Mason. This was the largest amount ever collected by the club here. Children in the Mason and Hartford Schools collected 599 lbs. of hotUe caps, receiving Holzer Medical Center, First Mrs, Larry Lee and son, Mrs. $527.121or the drive, making a Ave. and Cedar St. General Vernon Pratt and daughter, total of $983.12 collected. The visltlng hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Lillian Spriggs, Randy Mothers Club is to give a party Matemltyvlsltlnghours 2:30to Thomas Jeffrey Parry and and gift to the classrooms ~l'cM;k'i ~.~~nts , o~lr on ' Ken<!.~~_&nkin. . _j~~f;,~~~l!\e:);!t~.S.~ nwrber Birth& !! . •· Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd D. ~ Shenefield, Mrs.. Marvin Wils11n, Mrs. Effie Hoosier, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday, and Mrs. Romey Mcllollllld. Several selections were played by Mrs. Shenefield's piano student, Mary Colwell, a fifth grader . Mrs. Gladys Major was program chairman. Presiding at · the meeting which opened with de~otions by Richard Fetty was Mrs. Holiday, new Avanell · president. Mrs . Charlotte Willford installed the ------- WES"TISR"-JS! ' ltiHt-\ H ! I l V I ~ 1-.011-U"-'G BUT ~l Uf'1D (UE'.Sl'~g~ JS .1 ASSETS cash and due from banks - - - - - • - • - ••• • •••••• $ 341,018.73 U.S. Treasary securities - - - - - - . - - - - - - • - - - - • !, 443,0115.21 Obligations of States and polltlcal subdlvl•ions • • • • • • • 91,228.91 Other securities - - - - - - - - • • • - - - - - - • 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and oecurltles purchaseo under agreements to resell - - • - • . - 300,000.00, Loans - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3,072,367.20 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • 17,355.45 • • • • 1,094.92 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • f5,278,665.42 TOTAL A&'!ETS - - • • • • • • • • LIABU.rrJES Deinand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • : • - - • - .' - - • - • • • . $1,069,947.84 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,055,311.89 Deposits of United States Govenunent - - - - - - • - • • • 16,757.22 Deposits of States and political aubdlvlsions - • •••• • •• • 536,596.70 Certified and officers' checks,"etc. • • - - - • • • • • . • • 7,200.94 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • - - $4,881i,814.59 (a) Total demand deposits - - - • • - • • $1,310,502.70 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • • • $3,375,311.89 other llabllltles • - • ·• • • - - - - - - • • • • • • 131,352.89 TOTAL UABILITIES • • ~ - - - - - • - • • • • $4,817,167.f8 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - - - - - - - • • •••• - •• $48,617.69 Reserves on securities - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - . - . • 47,267.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capltal:lotal - - - - • - • • • f41f,230.25 Common Stock-total par value - - - • • • • · I 125,000.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus--- · - · · - · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 125,000.00 Undivided profits • • • - • • • • • • • • 184,230.25 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 4U,230.25 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS · • • • • • !5,278,665.42 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with calt date • • • • • • • $4,618,544.92 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - • - • • • $3,067,459.03 38. Bavarian ACROSS river I. Dossier's r---------------• OUR BOOBY-TRAP ARTIST IS A REAL MANIAC! TI41S W1>.5 PURE KILL.. '' ..,....,A contents 5. Low steep slope Bugbear Boarder Spanish painter Flowery 14. Coneelt 15. Rose, as ' DOWN 1. Old-time Venetian VIP 2. Atwitter 3. Give Ita go <•wds.) 4. Candlenut tree fiber 5. More painful astock (2 wds.) 16. Kind of stocl< (2 wds.) It. Period in history !t. Shade of yellow 21. "Sear- 8. Billy-, famous heavyweight 7.Former theater features (2 wds.) face" star &it. Prom- r:!JlgM[;3~®u..J =~..ttl= 8. G.l. back from overseas 9. Bought a certain way 11. "LaughIn" stalwart 17.Hebrew measure 11. Nanki- -,YumYum's love 20. Swiss city 21. Actress Adele 2Z.Method Z3. Write 25. Revealed l oy It! N"' fi iiNfllll ""'Ito>!< I II Unteramble these four JumbiH, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. I FELK4 I 27. Frau Ponti's stage name 29. Spanish silver dollar 31. Inner Hebrides island 32. Approximate M. "Six" ZOPA.T I J I [ll ••• IINTOOL] ALL THe CROOK e.oT FROM THE I K JEWELRY 611CKU~ in Sicilia enade; boule- H vard 71 (Sp.) ZS.Trlmmed U.German -----' river :15.. Swiss city ·' (AIIhen , • ....,.,.., Jumble" PECAN Ye.aerd.1'• %8.- l Antw~ra KINDLY Jf'laat rhe /at boy couldn't do '""""-KEEP HIS END UP Johoson %'1. Hawaiian veranda :18. Frankness 10.-and 'tonic 33. With· stand U. Brogan or loafer 35. Trapped 36. Spirit ~-=- DUMPY IYifUL 011 rh• I'M WELL AWARE 0~ THAT lamp 37. Attack (2 wds.) .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE :.. Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAX& LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for uo\her. In this sample A is used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single tatters, apootropbes, the lenllh and fonnaUon of the words are all hints.,Each day lhe code !,etters are dllferent. ·. <JRYPTOQUOTIS I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASHIER, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thla report of coodltlon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Jollll T. Wolfe lo We, the undersigned director's atteit lhe correctne.u of this report of condillon and declare that It baa been allllllned by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. llarolcl ClnllbU Earl P. Crwa - Dlndon J, W. Weaftr, Jr. OX~~~~~~~~~~ ~ I~~~~~~~~~ ZHPDMLP DLJHKHPI PDXNX TCY YM DLJCYHPI.-WMDY OLTDCY Ytlterta.J's CrJplo4jlllle: IDLENESS IS THE STUPIDITY OF THE BODY, AND STUPIDITY IS THE IDLENESS OF THB II IND.-JOHANN SEUJIE Pd. Pol. Adv. 101111 Klnr Foalllm SJndicato,lat.) \ A DOZEN trosf5 15 A SIGN OF LOVE \• . ~' 1::; ' ., �• • t f . ' f ' f I '· ., ·. . ,, , ,;. r--; 7; r. 77 r ~~~ .I 11 - The l..laily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., May 4, 1972 IO- The Dilly Sentinel', Middieport-Pomeroy, o .. May 4, 1972 For Sale Sen,tinel Classifieds Get Act~on! Senti~el ClAssifieds, Get Results! . Employment \\-anted WANT ADA INFORMATION For Rent DEADLINES WILL DO daytime babysitting 5 P.M . Day Before PublkMion . in Racine area, cal l 949-4422 . Mondtty Deadl ine 9 a.m . 4-19-301p THE Canc~llation - Corrections Will be acc~pted until 9 .tf.m . for WILL PAINT roofs or houses, Day of Publicalion . REGULATIONS trim and cut trees ; clean The Publisher reserves the attics ; basements, etc. Phone right to edit or reiect any ads 949-322 1.. deemed objectional. The 5-1-30tc publisher w ill not te responsible ~-----·-for more tf1an one Incorrect Insertion . RATES by For Want Ad Service OLD FURN ITURE, dishes, Day, Week,'Month S cents per word one insertion clocks. brass beds. si lver Liberal Rates Minimum Charge 75c ' dollars or comp l ete 12 cents per word three households. Write M. D. consecutive inser tions . . Miller. Rf. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 18 cents per word six con . Call 992 -6.271. secutlve Inserti ons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · 3-16-tfc ads and ads paid w·ithin 10 days . .. UN F UR N I) HEO apartment, CARD OF THANKS phone 992 -2780 or 992 -3432. & OBITUARY 5-4-lfc $1.50 for 50 word minimum . REAL Estate Opportunity . - - - ·- - - Each additional word 2c . CA.N YOU SELL?? Your 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and BLIND ADS own lull -lime busi Additional 25c Charge per unfurn ished apartments . Adverllsement . ness . Real Estate, rig.ht Phone 992-5434. OFFICE HOURS In this area . Nat ional 4-12-fl c 8:30am . to 5:00p.m . Dally , company, establ ished In 1900, 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon largest in its field . Saturday . (Unlicensed? We give exam guidance . ) A!l ad · ver tlsif1g , all signs . forms, '-MEIGS INN ROOMS Wanted To Buy ·PH. 992-3629 Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale. Lost supp li es furnished. Skilled IN syRACUSE area. beegle named Snoopy; reward; Training and Instructi on given for rapid development if found phone Sam Arnold , 992· 2360. 5-2-lfc - Nationwide advertising brings Buyers f r om Everywhere . Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent cha racter Notice GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches - !bondable). sales abil ity, be open sites only, Forked financ i a ll y responsible . Commission-volume op portunity for man , woman, couple or team That Can Sell . Inf ormation without Run.Sporlsman Club, Sunday, May 7, 12 noon. _____.c.__ _ __ 5-3·3fc YARD Sa le, Friday and Saturday, some antiques , Avon bottles, old bottles, · bowl ing ball outfit; on Larkin St.. Rutland. 5 - 3 -~ lc ~-:---=--:------.- CARL Chevalier's Used Clothing Store . is now at Carpenter's Pennzoil, l mlle down Rt. 124. 4-30·61c RUMMAGE Sale, May~ and 6, Reynolds Bui lding, Mid dleport. formerly Russ 1 s Barber Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority. 5-2-4IC from Start to Success. =----·--DISTRIBUTOR wanted. area . Attractive part -t ime job for active fami ly. Write G. F. Hake. 215 N. Cedar, Lan. caster, Ohio. 5·4·31c "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CWB 10 TILL 2 Friday Night The Milvoricks; Saturday Night · John Kalleel Combo from Point Pleasant. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Need extra money? Just sell these products . No restricted territories. Phone 992-5113. 4-2-tfc -----CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petunias. Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-2-tfc MIDOLE Ar..t= - Nnw is the time !o work off that middle age spread on a 10 acre GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS bedroom s, bath , dining room , ful! basement. ON SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . DEAL 4-4-tfc - ----- GARDENING Season is now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mason. W. Va. can offer you the best variety selection and the finest of quality in Garden Plants in , the Trf County area. This season, Bob Is featuring Two ,new wonderful tomato Hybr i ds in Better Boy and Hybr id Beet Easter t Beef Steak type) ; along with 13 other tomato selections. a full line of cabbage and pepper plants DIRECT WITH COSMET IC MANUFAC · TURER . BE IN · DEPENDENT! Mer le Norman Cosmetics is offering a rewarding opportunity in Mason , West VIrginia . Open your own cosme t ic combine with your No franchise fee ... to house selling ... store or business . no house no mid- 5-4-3tc -----LOTS , phone Reedsville 378· 6147 . ·5-J.6tp VERA EBLEN 992-J020 l6D N. lnd ... acr es, .new septic " • Middleport ACREAGE .05 m i. from Rt. 7, on Rt. 124 11 acres wi th small barn · level. $6 ,500 . Building lot s - 16 lots. 150 It , hilltop location . Will be sold as one t ract . MIDDLEPORT Vine St. - 7 rm s., bath, garage. on lot 100xl90. High above St . !evel, $8,000. 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R.. 2 lu ll baths. Let me show you this one. Financing arranged. POMEROY 3 B.R., l 'h baths, fu lly basemen! apartment. GOOD CONDITION . POOR FOLKS - We aim lo garden. IN EXCELLENT CONDIT ION. II(AILtl( SPACE - , carpeted & drapes included. CNmer wi ll li sten to your offer . 2 B.R.. bath, full basement ·with shower and paneled family room . $9,800. COUNTRY LIVING 1 mi . from Rt. 7 - 3 B.R. a ll electric home. Ba sement . Home situated In the middle of a 3 acre tract, lovely wooded setting . 2112 mi. from Rutland - 7 rms ., bath , basement, and garage. On leve! H'4 acres. Other lots and homes in tank. drilled well . basement with concrete flOor 14X36, barn , storage building, good road. ALL FOR $1,900. · HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Pomeroy, Ohio Office 992-2259 Res. 992 -2568 Pomeroy & Middleport. or write Merle Norman Cosmetics . LN26 , 91 30 Bellanca Avenue. L.A., Ca l ifor nia 90045 . 5-4-lfp - -- -- For Rent .8nd almost every fl owering annual from Asters to Zin nias. We also sell G&rden NICE HOME , 7 rooms , 4 bedroom s, newly decorated,. seeds, onion sets and seed J1 2 baths : 161 Mulberry, potatoes, for best quality and Pfl one 992 -2431 after 5 p.m . or selection buy direct from the 992-2825 or 992-3453. grower, more than 600.000 5-3-llc plants grown annualy ln our greenhouses. Bob' s Market and Plant Sales, Mason , W. Va . 773 -5308, near the I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR . BROKER Phone 985-4186 5-4·21c See Emerson Jones , Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings . Two story - ·· 3 bedroom home, frame, bath , barn 20)(30, chicken house, storage build i ng. cel lar house . fen ced, ill! utilities, 1 acr& ground located i n the heart of Cliester, C>tlio, corner lol . Very good cond ition. Priced right to ~e l! at $10.000. RAWLINGS · Virgil B. Teaford} Sr.- Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home. Modern WMP0/1390 kitchen with stove and refrigerate~ . Gas fireplate. ON YOUR DIAL Basement, large porch. WILLING TO TA LK. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, bajh, nice kitchen with breakfast nook . 7 rooms in a!l. Con cret e front porch . Util ity building . Level lot. NEGOTIABLE. INVESTMENT BUS INESS BUILDING - 24x80 in the heart of Pomeroy . 2 rooms under !ease. 5 room apartment . and 2 large rooms Au on l st floor . A lot of bui !ding for $25,000 .00, or offer , money talks . 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several outbui ldings. Has cattle on il noN. Plenty of spring water . , I eve I con lr ol . · Ljn-f l Filter or" Power J=ln Agitator . . Ff"erm 1-Prtss · 7 room house. An attractive plec& of property. Now is the ~aytag time fo i¥JY this one.lf's di rt cheap in Sa lem Township. NEW >HOME ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'12 baths, .severa l large closets. Large utility. Beaut iful kitchen w\lh dinlngt'lrea. Garage for 2'17 cars . Acre lot. Witi you see the Inside and talk turkey. ,HIIO of Htlt Dryers ! Surround ctothts wrtn gentle, e'ven heat, No hot spots. no overdrylng . 'Fine Mesh Lint ~ .Filter . • ' We lltdatlze In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service ~...;~~! !!'..RNIT~~.~•. " I Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-Beng ine. automatic trans- Sheets 1969 CHEVROLET..................... 2495 Kingswood Estate Wagon. factory air, automatic trans- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES mission, power steering & brakes, luggage rack . Green finish with green vinyl interior, radio, extra sharp car and one You will appreciate. 20~ TRUCK BUYS! DON ' T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE . COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME , BUSINESS, FARM OR LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-J325 99~-ll78 *TON .......... 1549 8 ft . ·stepside. good H. duty tires, trans ., solid cab, local 1 owner trk . 1966 CHEVROLET 1h v.a eng ine. Bibles. We have a lot of high class flowers for all of Our o!d customers at a reasonable 3 •peed price. Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason. W. Va., up near Drive In Theatre . TbN ............1t95 Auto Sales Improved Mexican, Heinz we'll ao to 383, 4 speed, power steer-ing, excellent condition ; phone 949-J.l62 after 5 p .m . or see Dav e Hensler . 4-30-61c 1970 DUSTER . 340 cu . in.. v-8, standard, lett for service , cal! 992-3029 or 992-2559. excep tionally good, 5 speed lra~sm,issio\\1 l ,,sP.eed axle. good frres . Pfione* 9B5-3554, Harold BreWer, Long Bottom. · 4-23 -ttc -1972 -=-::-::-=------FORD Pinto, less than 2,000 mi les. Call Hershel McC lure al 992-3436 or 992-5248. 4-30-6tc bQIIOr YOU I Pomeroy Motor Co. Open Eves Til 8 Pomeroy 5-4-31p Business Services LOTS in Hutchison Subdivision in Rutland , located 7 m i l ~s from new mine. Your choice of lot and -or est imate of cost of house of your choi ce. Milo B. Hut chison , phone 742·36 15. - -- - - -- 5-3-41c 2 BEDROOM frailer and at . tra ctive 200 fl. lot in Harri son v ille, next ' door to Post Office . Trailer in good condi tion, located 4 mi !es lrcm new mine. Milo B. Hutchi son , phone 742-361 5. KITCHEN All WEATHER ROOFING and & CONSTRUCTION SON & PLUMBING CO. CONST. 5-3-41( 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing "Everything In Home 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Plains. All new with fatal electric and central air conditioning, bath and 'I• tull y carpe ted , ful! basement. garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . 12-30-lfc 1.07 ACRES. newly drilled well , over 275 ' of frontage on blacktop road . Access to city water . Good location for flrome or trailer . Phone 985-4176 . 4·28-6fp Business Services FARMERS for the larges t number A. 1. Cattle Sires. M inimum 58 fee per anima!. Maintenance'' we· have a complete Home Miintenance Service the MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS992-7151 MASON 113-5634 TERMITES•. TERMITES, we Get Rid of Them will pro1ect any single year around. No matter what your neecl. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling lite and Paneling and Sidi"g . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Oay Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency dwelling r&sidence for · service . '149.50 992-5803 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y-CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio 742-3947 742·4761 We art! fully ino;ured EXPERT Wh~ Alignment 5.55 On Most American Cars 5 1-------------------_j Service . Phone 992·2522. 6-10· tfc - - -- - - WHEEL alignment DOZER work , exca vating and O'DELL locateqat Crossroads, Rt. 124. pond s. Phone 949-3716. Complete front end service, 5-3-61c tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL All work tronically . GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, guaranteed . Reasonable OHIO. rates. Phone 992-3213. 3-5-30tc 7-27 -tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AUTOMOBILE Insurance been REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· cancelled? ·Lost your 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell. operator' s license? Ca!l 992· Owner & Operator. 2'166. 5·12-tfc 6-15-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer EXPERT Tree Service, Complete Service trimming and removal Phone 949-3821 Richard Hayman, phone 667· Racine, Ohio 3041. Critt Bradford 4-23-JOtp 5-1-tfc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller SEWING MACHINES. Repair Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. service. all makes . 992-2284. 662-3035. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 2-12-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEE US FOR; Awnings, storm doors and windows. carports, . 3-29 -ttc ma,.quees, aluminum siding - GUARANTEE[).: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Til S Monday lhru Saturday '06 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. KEHLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Speclalizihg In Small Businesses 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -.3795 or Mason 773-5535 on Your Home Only $69900 Free Estimaie For Appointment Folly insured for your protection. SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 Oav ieW . Ohllnger Pres idelll of Council Attes t : Gene Grafe Clerk }\JiENSWE:\.R SEARS, ROEBUCK · .... " ... - - - - · - - .1 Dozer & End loader work, ponds ,, buoment, landscaping.• We have z sizt Work done by hour or controct. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and, low-boy lor hfro. See Bob or Roger Jo!Rrs, Pomeroy . Phono 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or -phone 992. 5232. Cleveland 010 001 000-- 2 9 2 Texas 001 000 000-- 1 53 Wilcox (3-2) and Fosse; Broberg, Lindblad {B) and Billings LP- Broberg (2-1) . . Johnson Masonry & Remodeling ... .. . -- -·.:.::. . ·:. Kan ci ty 100 000 1100-- 1 10 0 Detroit 000 113 01•- 6 9 0 Splltforff. Montgomer( 171 and May, Kirkpatrick; ollch (4-1) and Free han LP- Spllt_ . . lorff (2-2) HRs-Horton I 1st), Stanley (2nd) . Pd. Pol. Adv. AmJM!u SPRAY COLOGNE Armstrong Latex Wall Paint "''"' .....w. Catalogue No. 91381 N CUT '9.99 WAS '97.99 $ Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! ,_~ • Craftsman 20-in. Push Rotary Mower · with Eager-I Engine This push rotary mower has a 9.0 cu . in. Eager.l engine to provide plenty of power for the big cutting jobs. Top pull recoil starter. Big 7.5 inch wheels . Lightweighl for ea sy \ pushing . Folding handle for storing neatly in your garage or storage shed. Non-adjust fuel system . Simple choke-run -stop control. Standard mulfler. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ... AT A STANDOUT LOW PRICE ), '. . FLAT FINISH LATE. GUARANTEED To be amon9 the lineal quality made. One coat will cover up to 4.00 square fHl per qallon, when appU.t ~ GALLON Cll dlrec1td oa on• coat, addlllono.l polau cover Famous lor Its one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors In a single application! Dries In mlnutaa with no otrong alter-odor. Usa room a eame day. Easy cleanup; water )Nashee handa and tools. Save on naweet colore! ;;•-_ _ _.. Ambush ••• Dana's fabulous fragrance,, , bright, fresh and young In 47~ Companion 7.7S.cu. in, engin11 with E·Zstart toJl re(oil starter, and bump-. on cam compres!'-io n rcleasc. f.e\'Cr on carbureto r cont rols enginc, Polyethylene fuel tank . Steel housi ng. 6-in ch p la~ t ic whtocls. Fold ing lmndlc. Orticr catd wr and blade below. No t C r af t ~ma n . 9 Af 91015N-Sh pg. wt. 57 l b~ . .. $.7 .99 C<~h;h•rt for (4) and (S). 9 AF ao•ot l. .. .. . . . . . . . 9.88 R11planment Blada for \4) a nd (5) 9 AF 80202- Shpg. wt. 2 bs. 3 oz ..$H9 a sleek, sophisticated A gift a he'll want to get, you'll want to give. 00 . spray bottle. $4 a gift ~------l I SWISHER , LDHS • t<•·' Core-. · Nlfllln Biggs Rlldlolor S,.cioll•t SMilH NELSON 773-5513 MOlORS.INt , Hours: 7 o.m. to 5:311 p.m. O.lly MASON, W. VA. 71:m. to I p.m. Frtcloy & S.tuntoy \• . '• ' ~ ···---·~- .... 'I ·i ',• .. i \ \ 1! I ', !, - I STORE HOURS: Motchlnt colon evtlllblt In Mml-tl-. Fro"' the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Pamero~ 'lri Take her completely.by surprise -with will bo, tuml>h,.t to IDIUif Ptr. "2·2114 ... 20-INCH ROTARY EARTH MOVING Smallest Heater Sears Mlnn 002 010 041}-- 7 10 1 Milw 000 000 000-- 0 4 1 Blyleven (4·01 , and Roof ; Slaton, Colborn 161 Linzy 181 and ~orter . LP- Siaton 11 -3) . To my friends and neighbors for your vole and influence in Tuesday ' s election. Your vole and influence appreciated for Clerk of Courts. In FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC·TILE ~g~::~~L~:~:~; Ill 4, 11, 21 General Contractor loaders. ARTERS You Should Buy At R.' I. DUBBELD dozers, 2 size • D~ .. • Spring Painting? $:1. 1)9 otber' 1972. SIGNED: MARY MARTIN Cafl992·3523 /VUlt' is the label. If It d011a not cover READY -MIX CONCRETE and railing. A.' Jacop, sales delivered right to your representative. For · free prol' ect. Fast and ea•y. Free estimates, phone Charles est mates. Phon e· 992·3284. Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. Goegle ln Ready .Mix Co ., Johnson and Son, Inc. Middleport, Ohio. . 3-2-tlc 6·30-tfc -;: 7 GO;:;:O;:;:D ;:;:,:;:S-;P;;-;E:-;N::N-;-:;Z;::0::-:1L - :-LAWN Lef us show our Mmples. L'e t-Us. Do, Over-Your BACKHOE AND DOZER work . CARE. We furnish the men+ Bathroom or Kitchen mowers . Free estimate. Low Sepflc tanks installed. George lnsureci-Butbesl of all charge, for information phone I Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-1478 . " WE ' RE HONEST · 4-25-ffc 992-9975. 4-26-12tc Ptr. 99Z-7601 Pomo..Oy, Ohio I ll!lllri/HIIIfl SIIJ/1/C $6..'50 Vulut• ~14 THANKS T\IRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF $3.99' LEGAL NOTICE -=--------- ' SHIRTS elerted PTA officers learned . Schools; Essay , Tina Roberts, about their duties in five Ch e sapeak e Elementary workshop sessions during the Sehoul ; Poetry, Kara mor11ing . Buchanan, Jackson City Mrs . Harold Lohse, Elemen .tary School s ; Pomeroy, announced district Waterbase , Art, Mayhan , winners in the Cultural Arts Morrison Elementary, Athens; Contest, nseaul)' in Our Watercolor, Randy Pauley ,. World," judg¢ by Mrs. David Chesapeake West Elementary; Jenkins, Jackson, and Mrs. Sculpture , Jim Earl. Sarah Moshier, Gall ipoli s . Chesapeake West Elementary; They are, Primary division : Collages, Robin Kunker, Music, Kara Buchanan, Chesapeake West Elementary, . Jackson City Elementary and Graphic art ,' Scottie Adkins, Chesapeake Wes t Elementary . Major League Resulh By United Press International The Intermediate division ( 4· National league 6 grades ), Music, Debbie { 14 innings) Worthington, Jackson City Montreal ooo ooo 101 ooo oo-- 2 s 1 Elementary Schools; Essay, San Diego Susan Ridge, Jackson City 000 000 020 000 01 - 3 10 0 Torrez, Marshall (81, Walker Elem~ptary Schools; Poetry, 113). Lemaster 1141 and Boc· Edie ··Miller, Jackson City cabella ; Kirby, caldwell (9). Elementary Schools; Acrylic Ross 1101 . Schaeffer 111 J. Ellen Wetherholt , Consensus.'' Corkins 1111. Acosta 1121 and art, PTA representatives !rom Barton. Kendall 141. WP- Washington Elementary, six counties formed small Acosta 11 -0I. LP- Walker (0-ll. Gallipolis; Waterbase, Arnold, Middle groups for discussion ol one Houston 000 001 lQO-- 2 6 I Richard aspect or the educationa l Pills 120 000 OOx- 3 6 0 School, Athens ; Watercolor, Reuss , Culver (7) and Ed· Ted Linscott, Middle School, improvement, using wards; elliS, Kison (7) and procedures developed for the Sanquillen . WP-EIIis (2. Jl. LP . Athens; Sculp ture, Tina stale-wide study to be con- Reuss 12·11 . Heffner, Chesapea ke West ducted May 22·24. Newly Elementary; Collages, Kevin 000 100 ooo-1 6 0 Cincinnati Cline, Middle School, Athens. St. Louis 000 200 OOx - 2 6 0 art, Rhonda Coe, Graphic Billingham, Sprague (7) and Bench; Cleveland {2-01 and Middle School, Athens. Jw1ior Simmons. LP Billingham (0-41 . High M.usic, Marilyn Fairchild, HR -Bench t3rd). Jackson Township ElemenIN THE COMMON PLEAS New York 201 100 04Q-- 8 13 0 tary; Poetry, Angela Salyers, COURT OF San Fran 000 010 031 - 59 I Jackson Township ElemenMEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Matlack. C. Taylor t81. RUTH A. HENRY , R. D. 4, McGraw {91 and Grote ; Ston e. tary; Graphic art, Patty Pomeroy, Otlio, Bryant 131. McMahon 161. Hatfield, Jackson Township Plaintiff, Johnson (8). Morris (8) and Elementary. Senior High : Y5. Healy, Rader (9). WP- Matlack CARL F. HENRY. Ec.say, Terry Nichols, South (J -0) . LP-Stone (0·21. address unknown, Point High School ; Graphic Defendant .. 000 001 OOD-- 1 6 0 art, Jeanette Boring, Miller No. 1S,OS3 Atlanta 010 33~ 32x- 12 17 1 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Chicago Car l F . Henry , whose place of Jarvis, Schueler (5). Nash High School, Hemlock. Mrs. residence Is unknown. will take (7), Neibauer 18) and E. Lohse look the winning entries nofice on the 11th day of Apri l , Williams ; Jenkins 12·21 and and will enter them in the state 1972, the undersigned tiled ner Com pla int against. him in the Hundley. Fernandez 181. LPcontest in October at the anCourl of Common Pleas of Jarvis 12-2) . HRs- Hickman nual meeting in Colwnbus. Williams (2nd ). (4th), B. Meigs county, Ohio , praying for divorce , restorat ion to former The Meigs PTA Council held name , and other rel ief, on the Phila 000 200 030-- 5 10 1 its own contest and displayed grounds Of gross neglect of duty Los Ang 000 010 ooo- I 6 1 and desertion . Sa id cause w il l Carlton (4-1) and McCarver ; its winning entries at the be for hearing on and after !he Singer, Wilhelm (81. Mikkelsen ~onlerence . 28th . day from the date of lhe last publ ication of this No1i ce, 191 and Dietz . LP- Singer (2-2) , ------- -----Real Estate For Sale FAMOUS NAME JACKSON Keynote speakers at the Ohio PTA Districl16 Conference here last week stressed . !bat quality education is the result of concerned parents and teachers working together . One, Dr. Robert Lucas, Cincinnati, described how dedicated PTA citizen support sustained his school district through racial , labor and other problems. Another; Mrs. Sherman Dye, Cleveland, described the movement· for educational accoun lability in Ohio which culminated in a five-point accountability provision in cluded in last spring's tax legislation . She told how educators in Ohio plan to seek ways to improve our schools through the "Search for ~VERYON'E ~~~~~·i,;'~~~lf Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 SPEUAL (;ROUP Key to Quality Education cycloped ia of Uni ver sal Be it_w-dained by the Counc il Knowledge: maps. wood of lhe lli'l lage of Middleport as Yellow Jubilee ; al so engraving s, copyr ight ed , 1884 follows : Mangoes , Hot Peppers and P. F. Co li ier - $25: phone 992 - Se c. I That the following rea l Early Cabbage 'Plants. 500 II . estate, belonging to th e Vi l lage 5655. above the Syracuse State of Middlepor l, Is not needed for 4-28-1 Otp Park on Rl . 124. Thomas municipa l purposes , to -w it : Hayman, Syracuse . Oh io. Siluate in the VIllage of namely , the 23rd . day of June, SMA LLEY ' S Gill Shop, M i ddleport. Me igs County , 1972, or as soon lhereatter as the 4-30-30fc Chester, Oh io. Ha ve large Ohio : Court may hear the same. American League assortment of flo wers for all Beg inning at the nor . RUTH A. HENRY . GERT 'S A gay girl- ready for Calif at New York. ppd, rain thwesler ly corner of Lot No. PLALINTIFF occ asions. Arrangement s for a whirl after clean ing carpets Mother 's Day ; pots and 329 ; thence easterly along th e Crow, Crow & Porter with Blue lustre . Rent for Plaint iff Oak at Boston, ppd, rain baskets for Memor ial Day. line be tween Lots 328 and 329, a Attorneys electric shampooer $1 . Ben distance of 124 feet ; thence 99c and up . Phone 985 -3537. southwesler l y to th e westerly Franklin Store, 200 Main St., 4·28·12tc line of Lot 329 at a point ·12 feet (4J 13 . 20. 27 (5! 4, ll , lB , 25 , 71 Chicago ~at Ball, ppd, rain Pomeroy. Ohio. -----· from Elm Street ; thence nor 4-30-6tc ONg love seot - J4(1; antique therly ttlonq',;J.~\-.-JNest IJ.qe ol l.91 baby 'hadle !.. '$25: 'cal l 992· 329 . 38~ feet tQ the place of Is beginning . Lot N8. 329 is localed 3966. you real!y want to see sale 4-26-10tp at the corner of Elm and prices .on new and used units, Broadway Stre~ts In the Village stop in at Camp Conley ot Middleport. Meigs Coun ty , Starcratt Sales, Rf. 62, North TOMATO PLANTS : Seven Ohio . Deed Reference : Volume 92 , of Pt. Pleasant, W. va. 20 pet. varieties. organically grown , strong tran splants r SOc Page 36, Meigs Coun ty Deed off on hitches. sway controls dozen ; In Jiffy pots $1 dozen ; Records . and heaters. Sec . II . That the Council ot the B. Quisenberry , Syra cuse , Village 5-4-IOtc of Middleport , by its Ohio. President and I he Mayor be and 5-2-IOip ELECTRIC lawn mower and 2 hereby is authorized to setl sa id whee l garden tractor, phone real estate to the highest bidder according to law upon the 742-A781 . 5-4-3tp 128 - 12" •1 2" white plastic following terms : Sec . Ill. This Ordinance shall coated ceiling tile - S26 ; six fake effe ct and be in force from x8 ' pan els/ pecan paneling. 4' SYRACUSE Drive -In, phone and after the earliest period $36 : Phone 949-4605. 992-2088. allowed by taw . 4-27-1otp 5+12tp Passed the 24th day of Ap ril 1350, large Supersonic and base, used on paved highway, '68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, ORDINANCE NO. 98J -72 An Ordinanc e to authorize the 5-3-2fp sale of Vi lla ge Real Esta t e not --:-----::-- - : - - - needed fo r any Munic i pal 8 VOLUME Chamber s En - Purpose . Laurel Cliff . ---- - HOME grown tomato plants, B ft . Body, good tires. slant "6" engine. 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel Midd leport Rt. 7 By -Pass, 5-2-6fc 8 ft. Wide body, side mldgs .• good tires, 6 cyl. engine, 9)2 -2151 OR992 -2 152 MIDDLEPORT OPE'tii UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. • - - - -- - - WE HAVE a nice selection of flowers for Decoration ~ 97c to $5.50 for baskets ; reefs, crosses , sprays , hearts . 1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be r eceived by the Village of Middleport, Ohio , 237 Race Street until 4 p .m . June 2, 1972 for th e sa le of the follow ing Rea' Estate: Situated in ttr'e Village of 7085. Meigs County , 5 3-61c Middleport, Oh io: · Beginning at ~ the nor MODERN Wa!nut stereo-rad10 thwesterly corner of Lot No. combination , dual volume 329 ; thence easter ly along the control. 4 speaker , 4 speed l ine between Lots 328 and 329. a changer, separate control s. distance of 124 l eet ; thence fo th e westerly Balanc e 563 .59 . Use our lsouthwesterly ine of Lot 329 at a point 12 fe el budge! terms. Call 992 -7085. from E lr:p Slreet; thente nor . 5-3-6fc therly along the west line of Lo t 329, 38 tee t to the place of REG ISTERED f em~l e Nor. beginning . Lot No. 329 is localed weg ian Elk Hound and 1 Blue at !h e corn~?r of Elm and Tick Coon Hound. Phone 992- Broadway St reets in the Village Of Middleporl, Meigs Coun ty , 2362. Ohio . · 5·3·61C Deed Reference : Volume 92 , - - -- -- Page 36, Meigs County Deed COME one , come al l to Records . The right to relecl any , and or Hayman 's Auction, Friday night, May 5, where you wil! all bids is reserved by the fi nd many usef ul items for the Village of M iddleport . Gene Grate, home . !awn and garden. Clerk · Trea surer Many !ik e new. Wil l be (5 ) <!, 11, 18, 25 . (6 ) 1, 51 look ing for you . Sa le starts at 7 p .m . Hayman ' s Act i on Auc1ion , on Pom eroy . Pomeroy, Ohio H. Duty , 4 speed trans., V-8 engine, H. duty tires. solid cab, deluxe mtdgs. & trim , R. step bumper, 8 ft. wide • 5·3-6fc comb inat ion , AM -FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed intermixed changer, separate controls . Balance $77.79. Use our budget terms. Cal! 992- 111 Court St. 1969 FORD~ TON ................. 52149 $75 - S85 ; Coolville 667-6214. 4-26-12tp COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio The Daily Sentinel St .. Wa?~n , V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering. betge fm tsh & vinyl trim, good w-w tfres, radfo. A nic:e car. 1968 CHEYROLET - -·------- 8 for $1.00 1967 CHEVELLE ...................... 11395 Schnauzers, Poodles. Cairn ' Terriers , healthy home raised. per. manent injections, wormed - 5641 . mlsston, power steering & brakes, white f!nlsh, black viny! top, vinyl interior . White wall tires. like new, radio. 1 Pets clean i ng attachments and uses paper bags . Sl ightly used but cleans and looks like new. Wil! sell for $37 .25 cash or terms available. Phone 992- Aluminum 1970 FORD ................ ;............12095 body. 6211 POMEROY Jack W , Carsey, Mgr. Phone992 ·2181 For Sa l~ ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe AKC pupp ies mode l. Complete wi th all 36" X 23" X .009 1965 DODGE 1h TON .................. 1495 DEPENDABLE CITY 5-4-12tc lie talk to you like a. person. interior. black finish . White wall fires. like new. radio. Local 1 owner trk . Phone Leland Parker, 992- HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna 5-4-Jic Meats and 'h hog . SEE US NOW AND SAVE ON THESE . ALL THESE UNITS HAVE~ THE lf2 PRICE DISCOUNT ON THE AIR CONDITIONING PACKAGE . .. 2264, Pomeroy. Pomeroy , Ohio . GUN SHOOT, Saturday, May 6th, 6 p.m., Mile Hill Rd .• at Racine Fire Dept. Bldg .• 4 Dr . St. Wagon·. same as above {with p::~wer windows and 400 C I D eng ine l si x passenger, dark turquoise, while vinyl interior. · Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy -Mason Bridge . REGISTERED ARAB IAN ' STUD SERVICE . Kiraff No . 050481. Rich Raffles blood line . Fee $50 at servi ce. Eskey Hill. Flatwoods Rd .. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 5-3-6fc For Sale. Impala ·Sport Coupe, 350 cu. ln .. V-8 engine turbo- 4 Dr . H-top. same as above (no power windows) , dark blue, black vfnyl roof and matching interior. Financing available. dleman. Call us toll free I BOO I 42 1-2060, 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 9 ... . 564 1. hydl'"amatic, power steering & brakes, radio,.red vinyl Cont.1cl Associate plement youl'" pension wi th a ren tal in your home . 3 bedrooms, bath, nice porch 1 Business Opportun iti?> 2 Dr . H-top. same equipment as above plu s power win dows and 400 Cl D eng ine, light gojd, go!d vinyl roof and ~atching inter ior . acres of good farm land , cal l 299-6538 or write Mrs. E. J . Noon, 912 Oxley Road, REALTY~ GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLKS - Sup - STEAK HOUSE 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 4 ROOM house furnished with bath and running water •. 5 WHITE piece. ABOUT 8 years old. 3 please you for $4,000 . · We have a nice 2 bedroom home, new bath , -large yard or 4 Dr . sedan, V-8, T.Fiite, p. -st .. p .. disc brakes, air con· ditioning, tinted glass, AM -FM, rear speaker, rear defroster, viny! roo f, w-s-w tires, deluxe wheel covers, dl'"ess-up mouldings, Parchment ~~ i th · matching in terior. Fertili zer, Garden Seeds and Oni on Sets. Choice of carrying case or sew ing stapd . $49 .80 cash or terms available . Phone 992- 1970 CHEVROLET ..................... 2495 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 5-4-tfc JOHN OTHER FEAT UR ES . CROW'S on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built in kitchens and utility rooms ; wall to wa!l carpet will be installed soon. One house has a large fam ily l'"oom and a den . Both have a garage. Get urn whi!e they 3-31 -tfc spcing TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ~---:------ PIANO luning, Lane Daniels. May 10th thru June 25fh , Phone 992·2082. Reference, Elberfelds. 5-l-121c lor North of Eastern High School Turf Trim . Mower, B&S 3'/2 hp engine. In ca r Jon 70.25 etc. Paint slightly blemished . 1 Effective April 15, Dodge has raised the base price on all 1972 Polar a models in the line. We have four Polar a models in stock at savings up to $250 compared with the new increase. Save $$$$ on these now. All new models we wiil receive will have the increase on them. ~ C~O~M~E~~a-n-d~se-e--us .~Two beautiful new homes, 1J2 mile Columbus, Ohio. little wear, maroon fini sh. Blk . vinyl intenor, rad1o. Economy Til ler, 31 2 hp B&S enginC. Reg . 159.95 144.95 fabrics, sewing str etch buttonholes, fancy designs, May 14th, Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5·1·1Jfc 2 Dr .• low mileage by local owner, Origina~ tires, ~hows phone 949-4195 . CHILDREN - even if you have a large family , there hous~c!eaning ; reply to Box . wi!l be room in th is 5 729 -B, C·O The. Daily Sentinel , bedroom home we have. Gas Pomeroy , Ohio. heat, J 117 baths. carpeted , 5-3-6tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The garage, carpor t. EX CELLENT COND ITION . exciting New Weight Wat- FUEL truck driver and station NEWLYWEDS A 2 chers (R) Program can help attendant. References bedroom cottage is not too you . For local class In · necessary. Send resume to large for long give formation call TOLL-FREE The Daily Sen tinel , c-o Box yourself r oom . You get gas 800-582-7026. 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio . heating . bath. nice kitchen , 4-17-241c 5·2-3tc low taxes. basement, MANY SOME UN E Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 to see. 11-7-tfc utility room , garage, $10,000 ; HOMES FOR EVERYBODY. Pomeroy basement, 2 lots. new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. For Sale Setup gravel free with any aquarium purchased through 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ................... 11695 PRICE RAISE FOR • • • POLARA MODELS NICE 3-sfory home with full 423-9531. you ' ll be g'lad you did. 5-4-3tc 2 LARGE lots , 6 rooms, bath. garage, cellar $8.500 ; Maggie Whittington . Depot St .. CASH paid for all makes and Rutland. Ohio. models ot mobile homes . 4-7-30tp Phone area code 614 -423-9531. 4-13-lfc RACINE - 6room house, bath. CLELAND REALTY 992-2156 Court St. 11 ·21 -tfc 985-3529. Real Estate For Sa le For Sale MOWERS & TILLERS BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , 1969 HONDA 175 , excellen t baskets atld wreaths for cond it ion , new rear t i re . Mel)ior\al Day, Cl iff's Shoe phone 992-2461 . Repair, Middleport, Ohio. 5-3-3tc 5-2·23tc ·-=-=-=~---CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size MOTHER 'S DAY special .zig-zag sewing machine. For Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. ONE WEEJ( ONLY 4·25-101p SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Mobile Home Sa les. We have a nice selection of these tensions to tit n1ed.-size GM cars for $40 ; phone Larry Hollon 949-4989 . PRICESI 4-27-12tc MOBILE HOMES homes which will be sold at Supply boys and news stand s in Pomeroy . Middleport LOTS " Branch- Subdivi sion ell Rock Spring s, Tuppers Plains wat er . Phone 992-2789. wood $12,500. Phone 992-6048. . 4-J0-71c our best possible price . Our prices include delivery and set-up on your !ot. Be sure and shop Berry -M i ll er Mobile Home Sa l es , 705 Farson Street. Belpre , Ohio, Phone Columbus Citizens Journal. BUILDING MILLER Columbus Dispatch afternoon Morn ing 4-5-:Jittp & recreation room on State Route close to Meiif> Mine ; we ll -stocked and doing good business. All for and Sunday , lois. Phone 949-4313. Parent-Teacher Concern is 8-IS-tfc :---::c--c:-• SET OF air shocks. plus e•· unLE .LEAIUE bath, basement , garage, two ' ,! ,) . RACINE -- 10 room hous.. STOR~. garage 1120 Washington Blvd. Btlpre, Ohio . obligation. · I. M. Diggs , Manager, Strout Really , Inc .. 31 1-P Springfield Ave ., ·SAVE $ $ $ on a new DETROITER Mobile Home Summ it , N.J . 07901 . this weekend at Berry ·Miller 5-4-llc ,. 5443. Real Estate For Sa lt las!. Ca ll Sherma n Sum merfield 985-3598. 4-14-tfc 12' - 14' • 24' - WIDE POODLE puppies , Silvel'" Toy, Park view Kennel s, Ph.one 992· I •, '·I ~1 Authorized \ Catalog Merchant Lou& Thelma OSI;IORNE ' Pnscrlpllarr S.rvtc~ Registered Plllrmaclsh to S.rve Yovt Open O.i!Y 1:00 o.m. to 10 p.m.- Sundoy 10:30 o.m. to 12:30 p.m. & S tot p.m. · ·, 220 E. Main 992-2178 Pomeroy MON., TUES. WED. & SAT . 9 : 00io5:00 THURSDAY 9:00 TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 To 9:00 -~·----·--- j �• • t f . ' f ' f I '· ., ·. . ,, , ,;. r--; 7; r. 77 r ~~~ .I 11 - The l..laily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., May 4, 1972 IO- The Dilly Sentinel', Middieport-Pomeroy, o .. May 4, 1972 For Sale Sen,tinel Classifieds Get Act~on! Senti~el ClAssifieds, Get Results! . Employment \\-anted WANT ADA INFORMATION For Rent DEADLINES WILL DO daytime babysitting 5 P.M . Day Before PublkMion . in Racine area, cal l 949-4422 . Mondtty Deadl ine 9 a.m . 4-19-301p THE Canc~llation - Corrections Will be acc~pted until 9 .tf.m . for WILL PAINT roofs or houses, Day of Publicalion . REGULATIONS trim and cut trees ; clean The Publisher reserves the attics ; basements, etc. Phone right to edit or reiect any ads 949-322 1.. deemed objectional. The 5-1-30tc publisher w ill not te responsible ~-----·-for more tf1an one Incorrect Insertion . RATES by For Want Ad Service OLD FURN ITURE, dishes, Day, Week,'Month S cents per word one insertion clocks. brass beds. si lver Liberal Rates Minimum Charge 75c ' dollars or comp l ete 12 cents per word three households. Write M. D. consecutive inser tions . . Miller. Rf. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 18 cents per word six con . Call 992 -6.271. secutlve Inserti ons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid · 3-16-tfc ads and ads paid w·ithin 10 days . .. UN F UR N I) HEO apartment, CARD OF THANKS phone 992 -2780 or 992 -3432. & OBITUARY 5-4-lfc $1.50 for 50 word minimum . REAL Estate Opportunity . - - - ·- - - Each additional word 2c . CA.N YOU SELL?? Your 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and BLIND ADS own lull -lime busi Additional 25c Charge per unfurn ished apartments . Adverllsement . ness . Real Estate, rig.ht Phone 992-5434. OFFICE HOURS In this area . Nat ional 4-12-fl c 8:30am . to 5:00p.m . Dally , company, establ ished In 1900, 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon largest in its field . Saturday . (Unlicensed? We give exam guidance . ) A!l ad · ver tlsif1g , all signs . forms, '-MEIGS INN ROOMS Wanted To Buy ·PH. 992-3629 Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale. Lost supp li es furnished. Skilled IN syRACUSE area. beegle named Snoopy; reward; Training and Instructi on given for rapid development if found phone Sam Arnold , 992· 2360. 5-2-lfc - Nationwide advertising brings Buyers f r om Everywhere . Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent cha racter Notice GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches - !bondable). sales abil ity, be open sites only, Forked financ i a ll y responsible . Commission-volume op portunity for man , woman, couple or team That Can Sell . Inf ormation without Run.Sporlsman Club, Sunday, May 7, 12 noon. _____.c.__ _ __ 5-3·3fc YARD Sa le, Friday and Saturday, some antiques , Avon bottles, old bottles, · bowl ing ball outfit; on Larkin St.. Rutland. 5 - 3 -~ lc ~-:---=--:------.- CARL Chevalier's Used Clothing Store . is now at Carpenter's Pennzoil, l mlle down Rt. 124. 4-30·61c RUMMAGE Sale, May~ and 6, Reynolds Bui lding, Mid dleport. formerly Russ 1 s Barber Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority. 5-2-4IC from Start to Success. =----·--DISTRIBUTOR wanted. area . Attractive part -t ime job for active fami ly. Write G. F. Hake. 215 N. Cedar, Lan. caster, Ohio. 5·4·31c "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CWB 10 TILL 2 Friday Night The Milvoricks; Saturday Night · John Kalleel Combo from Point Pleasant. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Need extra money? Just sell these products . No restricted territories. Phone 992-5113. 4-2-tfc -----CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, and Petunias. Geraldine Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-2-tfc MIDOLE Ar..t= - Nnw is the time !o work off that middle age spread on a 10 acre GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS bedroom s, bath , dining room , ful! basement. ON SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . DEAL 4-4-tfc - ----- GARDENING Season is now In full swing and Bob's Market In Mason. W. Va. can offer you the best variety selection and the finest of quality in Garden Plants in , the Trf County area. This season, Bob Is featuring Two ,new wonderful tomato Hybr i ds in Better Boy and Hybr id Beet Easter t Beef Steak type) ; along with 13 other tomato selections. a full line of cabbage and pepper plants DIRECT WITH COSMET IC MANUFAC · TURER . BE IN · DEPENDENT! Mer le Norman Cosmetics is offering a rewarding opportunity in Mason , West VIrginia . Open your own cosme t ic combine with your No franchise fee ... to house selling ... store or business . no house no mid- 5-4-3tc -----LOTS , phone Reedsville 378· 6147 . ·5-J.6tp VERA EBLEN 992-J020 l6D N. lnd ... acr es, .new septic " • Middleport ACREAGE .05 m i. from Rt. 7, on Rt. 124 11 acres wi th small barn · level. $6 ,500 . Building lot s - 16 lots. 150 It , hilltop location . Will be sold as one t ract . MIDDLEPORT Vine St. - 7 rm s., bath, garage. on lot 100xl90. High above St . !evel, $8,000. 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R.. 2 lu ll baths. Let me show you this one. Financing arranged. POMEROY 3 B.R., l 'h baths, fu lly basemen! apartment. GOOD CONDITION . POOR FOLKS - We aim lo garden. IN EXCELLENT CONDIT ION. II(AILtl( SPACE - , carpeted & drapes included. CNmer wi ll li sten to your offer . 2 B.R.. bath, full basement ·with shower and paneled family room . $9,800. COUNTRY LIVING 1 mi . from Rt. 7 - 3 B.R. a ll electric home. Ba sement . Home situated In the middle of a 3 acre tract, lovely wooded setting . 2112 mi. from Rutland - 7 rms ., bath , basement, and garage. On leve! H'4 acres. Other lots and homes in tank. drilled well . basement with concrete flOor 14X36, barn , storage building, good road. ALL FOR $1,900. · HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Pomeroy, Ohio Office 992-2259 Res. 992 -2568 Pomeroy & Middleport. or write Merle Norman Cosmetics . LN26 , 91 30 Bellanca Avenue. L.A., Ca l ifor nia 90045 . 5-4-lfp - -- -- For Rent .8nd almost every fl owering annual from Asters to Zin nias. We also sell G&rden NICE HOME , 7 rooms , 4 bedroom s, newly decorated,. seeds, onion sets and seed J1 2 baths : 161 Mulberry, potatoes, for best quality and Pfl one 992 -2431 after 5 p.m . or selection buy direct from the 992-2825 or 992-3453. grower, more than 600.000 5-3-llc plants grown annualy ln our greenhouses. Bob' s Market and Plant Sales, Mason , W. Va . 773 -5308, near the I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR . BROKER Phone 985-4186 5-4·21c See Emerson Jones , Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings . Two story - ·· 3 bedroom home, frame, bath , barn 20)(30, chicken house, storage build i ng. cel lar house . fen ced, ill! utilities, 1 acr& ground located i n the heart of Cliester, C>tlio, corner lol . Very good cond ition. Priced right to ~e l! at $10.000. RAWLINGS · Virgil B. Teaford} Sr.- Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home. Modern WMP0/1390 kitchen with stove and refrigerate~ . Gas fireplate. ON YOUR DIAL Basement, large porch. WILLING TO TA LK. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, bajh, nice kitchen with breakfast nook . 7 rooms in a!l. Con cret e front porch . Util ity building . Level lot. NEGOTIABLE. INVESTMENT BUS INESS BUILDING - 24x80 in the heart of Pomeroy . 2 rooms under !ease. 5 room apartment . and 2 large rooms Au on l st floor . A lot of bui !ding for $25,000 .00, or offer , money talks . 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several outbui ldings. Has cattle on il noN. Plenty of spring water . , I eve I con lr ol . · Ljn-f l Filter or" Power J=ln Agitator . . Ff"erm 1-Prtss · 7 room house. An attractive plec& of property. Now is the ~aytag time fo i¥JY this one.lf's di rt cheap in Sa lem Township. NEW >HOME ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'12 baths, .severa l large closets. Large utility. Beaut iful kitchen w\lh dinlngt'lrea. Garage for 2'17 cars . Acre lot. Witi you see the Inside and talk turkey. ,HIIO of Htlt Dryers ! Surround ctothts wrtn gentle, e'ven heat, No hot spots. no overdrylng . 'Fine Mesh Lint ~ .Filter . • ' We lltdatlze In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service ~...;~~! !!'..RNIT~~.~•. " I Galaxie 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-Beng ine. automatic trans- Sheets 1969 CHEVROLET..................... 2495 Kingswood Estate Wagon. factory air, automatic trans- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES mission, power steering & brakes, luggage rack . Green finish with green vinyl interior, radio, extra sharp car and one You will appreciate. 20~ TRUCK BUYS! DON ' T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY HAVE . COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME , BUSINESS, FARM OR LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-J325 99~-ll78 *TON .......... 1549 8 ft . ·stepside. good H. duty tires, trans ., solid cab, local 1 owner trk . 1966 CHEVROLET 1h v.a eng ine. Bibles. We have a lot of high class flowers for all of Our o!d customers at a reasonable 3 •peed price. Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason. W. Va., up near Drive In Theatre . TbN ............1t95 Auto Sales Improved Mexican, Heinz we'll ao to 383, 4 speed, power steer-ing, excellent condition ; phone 949-J.l62 after 5 p .m . or see Dav e Hensler . 4-30-61c 1970 DUSTER . 340 cu . in.. v-8, standard, lett for service , cal! 992-3029 or 992-2559. excep tionally good, 5 speed lra~sm,issio\\1 l ,,sP.eed axle. good frres . Pfione* 9B5-3554, Harold BreWer, Long Bottom. · 4-23 -ttc -1972 -=-::-::-=------FORD Pinto, less than 2,000 mi les. Call Hershel McC lure al 992-3436 or 992-5248. 4-30-6tc bQIIOr YOU I Pomeroy Motor Co. Open Eves Til 8 Pomeroy 5-4-31p Business Services LOTS in Hutchison Subdivision in Rutland , located 7 m i l ~s from new mine. Your choice of lot and -or est imate of cost of house of your choi ce. Milo B. Hut chison , phone 742·36 15. - -- - - -- 5-3-41c 2 BEDROOM frailer and at . tra ctive 200 fl. lot in Harri son v ille, next ' door to Post Office . Trailer in good condi tion, located 4 mi !es lrcm new mine. Milo B. Hutchi son , phone 742-361 5. KITCHEN All WEATHER ROOFING and & CONSTRUCTION SON & PLUMBING CO. CONST. 5-3-41( 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing "Everything In Home 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Plains. All new with fatal electric and central air conditioning, bath and 'I• tull y carpe ted , ful! basement. garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . 12-30-lfc 1.07 ACRES. newly drilled well , over 275 ' of frontage on blacktop road . Access to city water . Good location for flrome or trailer . Phone 985-4176 . 4·28-6fp Business Services FARMERS for the larges t number A. 1. Cattle Sires. M inimum 58 fee per anima!. Maintenance'' we· have a complete Home Miintenance Service the MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS992-7151 MASON 113-5634 TERMITES•. TERMITES, we Get Rid of Them will pro1ect any single year around. No matter what your neecl. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling lite and Paneling and Sidi"g . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Oay Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency dwelling r&sidence for · service . '149.50 992-5803 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y-CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio 742-3947 742·4761 We art! fully ino;ured EXPERT Wh~ Alignment 5.55 On Most American Cars 5 1-------------------_j Service . Phone 992·2522. 6-10· tfc - - -- - - WHEEL alignment DOZER work , exca vating and O'DELL locateqat Crossroads, Rt. 124. pond s. Phone 949-3716. Complete front end service, 5-3-61c tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL All work tronically . GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, guaranteed . Reasonable OHIO. rates. Phone 992-3213. 3-5-30tc 7-27 -tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AUTOMOBILE Insurance been REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· cancelled? ·Lost your 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell. operator' s license? Ca!l 992· Owner & Operator. 2'166. 5·12-tfc 6-15-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer EXPERT Tree Service, Complete Service trimming and removal Phone 949-3821 Richard Hayman, phone 667· Racine, Ohio 3041. Critt Bradford 4-23-JOtp 5-1-tfc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller SEWING MACHINES. Repair Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. service. all makes . 992-2284. 662-3035. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 2-12-tfc Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SEE US FOR; Awnings, storm doors and windows. carports, . 3-29 -ttc ma,.quees, aluminum siding - GUARANTEE[).: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Til S Monday lhru Saturday '06 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. KEHLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Speclalizihg In Small Businesses 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -.3795 or Mason 773-5535 on Your Home Only $69900 Free Estimaie For Appointment Folly insured for your protection. SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 Oav ieW . Ohllnger Pres idelll of Council Attes t : Gene Grafe Clerk }\JiENSWE:\.R SEARS, ROEBUCK · .... " ... - - - - · - - .1 Dozer & End loader work, ponds ,, buoment, landscaping.• We have z sizt Work done by hour or controct. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and, low-boy lor hfro. See Bob or Roger Jo!Rrs, Pomeroy . Phono 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or -phone 992. 5232. Cleveland 010 001 000-- 2 9 2 Texas 001 000 000-- 1 53 Wilcox (3-2) and Fosse; Broberg, Lindblad {B) and Billings LP- Broberg (2-1) . . Johnson Masonry & Remodeling ... .. . -- -·.:.::. . ·:. Kan ci ty 100 000 1100-- 1 10 0 Detroit 000 113 01•- 6 9 0 Splltforff. Montgomer( 171 and May, Kirkpatrick; ollch (4-1) and Free han LP- Spllt_ . . lorff (2-2) HRs-Horton I 1st), Stanley (2nd) . Pd. Pol. Adv. AmJM!u SPRAY COLOGNE Armstrong Latex Wall Paint "''"' .....w. Catalogue No. 91381 N CUT '9.99 WAS '97.99 $ Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! ,_~ • Craftsman 20-in. Push Rotary Mower · with Eager-I Engine This push rotary mower has a 9.0 cu . in. Eager.l engine to provide plenty of power for the big cutting jobs. Top pull recoil starter. Big 7.5 inch wheels . Lightweighl for ea sy \ pushing . Folding handle for storing neatly in your garage or storage shed. Non-adjust fuel system . Simple choke-run -stop control. Standard mulfler. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ... AT A STANDOUT LOW PRICE ), '. . FLAT FINISH LATE. GUARANTEED To be amon9 the lineal quality made. One coat will cover up to 4.00 square fHl per qallon, when appU.t ~ GALLON Cll dlrec1td oa on• coat, addlllono.l polau cover Famous lor Its one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors In a single application! Dries In mlnutaa with no otrong alter-odor. Usa room a eame day. Easy cleanup; water )Nashee handa and tools. Save on naweet colore! ;;•-_ _ _.. Ambush ••• Dana's fabulous fragrance,, , bright, fresh and young In 47~ Companion 7.7S.cu. in, engin11 with E·Zstart toJl re(oil starter, and bump-. on cam compres!'-io n rcleasc. f.e\'Cr on carbureto r cont rols enginc, Polyethylene fuel tank . Steel housi ng. 6-in ch p la~ t ic whtocls. Fold ing lmndlc. Orticr catd wr and blade below. No t C r af t ~ma n . 9 Af 91015N-Sh pg. wt. 57 l b~ . .. $.7 .99 C<~h;h•rt for (4) and (S). 9 AF ao•ot l. .. .. . . . . . . . 9.88 R11planment Blada for \4) a nd (5) 9 AF 80202- Shpg. wt. 2 bs. 3 oz ..$H9 a sleek, sophisticated A gift a he'll want to get, you'll want to give. 00 . spray bottle. $4 a gift ~------l I SWISHER , LDHS • t<•·' Core-. · Nlfllln Biggs Rlldlolor S,.cioll•t SMilH NELSON 773-5513 MOlORS.INt , Hours: 7 o.m. to 5:311 p.m. O.lly MASON, W. VA. 71:m. to I p.m. Frtcloy & S.tuntoy \• . '• ' ~ ···---·~- .... 'I ·i ',• .. i \ \ 1! I ', !, - I STORE HOURS: Motchlnt colon evtlllblt In Mml-tl-. Fro"' the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Pamero~ 'lri Take her completely.by surprise -with will bo, tuml>h,.t to IDIUif Ptr. "2·2114 ... 20-INCH ROTARY EARTH MOVING Smallest Heater Sears Mlnn 002 010 041}-- 7 10 1 Milw 000 000 000-- 0 4 1 Blyleven (4·01 , and Roof ; Slaton, Colborn 161 Linzy 181 and ~orter . LP- Siaton 11 -3) . To my friends and neighbors for your vole and influence in Tuesday ' s election. Your vole and influence appreciated for Clerk of Courts. In FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC·TILE ~g~::~~L~:~:~; Ill 4, 11, 21 General Contractor loaders. ARTERS You Should Buy At R.' I. DUBBELD dozers, 2 size • D~ .. • Spring Painting? $:1. 1)9 otber' 1972. SIGNED: MARY MARTIN Cafl992·3523 /VUlt' is the label. If It d011a not cover READY -MIX CONCRETE and railing. A.' Jacop, sales delivered right to your representative. For · free prol' ect. Fast and ea•y. Free estimates, phone Charles est mates. Phon e· 992·3284. Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. Goegle ln Ready .Mix Co ., Johnson and Son, Inc. Middleport, Ohio. . 3-2-tlc 6·30-tfc -;: 7 GO;:;:O;:;:D ;:;:,:;:S-;P;;-;E:-;N::N-;-:;Z;::0::-:1L - :-LAWN Lef us show our Mmples. L'e t-Us. Do, Over-Your BACKHOE AND DOZER work . CARE. We furnish the men+ Bathroom or Kitchen mowers . Free estimate. Low Sepflc tanks installed. George lnsureci-Butbesl of all charge, for information phone I Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-1478 . " WE ' RE HONEST · 4-25-ffc 992-9975. 4-26-12tc Ptr. 99Z-7601 Pomo..Oy, Ohio I ll!lllri/HIIIfl SIIJ/1/C $6..'50 Vulut• ~14 THANKS T\IRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF $3.99' LEGAL NOTICE -=--------- ' SHIRTS elerted PTA officers learned . Schools; Essay , Tina Roberts, about their duties in five Ch e sapeak e Elementary workshop sessions during the Sehoul ; Poetry, Kara mor11ing . Buchanan, Jackson City Mrs . Harold Lohse, Elemen .tary School s ; Pomeroy, announced district Waterbase , Art, Mayhan , winners in the Cultural Arts Morrison Elementary, Athens; Contest, nseaul)' in Our Watercolor, Randy Pauley ,. World," judg¢ by Mrs. David Chesapeake West Elementary; Jenkins, Jackson, and Mrs. Sculpture , Jim Earl. Sarah Moshier, Gall ipoli s . Chesapeake West Elementary; They are, Primary division : Collages, Robin Kunker, Music, Kara Buchanan, Chesapeake West Elementary, . Jackson City Elementary and Graphic art ,' Scottie Adkins, Chesapeake Wes t Elementary . Major League Resulh By United Press International The Intermediate division ( 4· National league 6 grades ), Music, Debbie { 14 innings) Worthington, Jackson City Montreal ooo ooo 101 ooo oo-- 2 s 1 Elementary Schools; Essay, San Diego Susan Ridge, Jackson City 000 000 020 000 01 - 3 10 0 Torrez, Marshall (81, Walker Elem~ptary Schools; Poetry, 113). Lemaster 1141 and Boc· Edie ··Miller, Jackson City cabella ; Kirby, caldwell (9). Elementary Schools; Acrylic Ross 1101 . Schaeffer 111 J. Ellen Wetherholt , Consensus.'' Corkins 1111. Acosta 1121 and art, PTA representatives !rom Barton. Kendall 141. WP- Washington Elementary, six counties formed small Acosta 11 -0I. LP- Walker (0-ll. Gallipolis; Waterbase, Arnold, Middle groups for discussion ol one Houston 000 001 lQO-- 2 6 I Richard aspect or the educationa l Pills 120 000 OOx- 3 6 0 School, Athens ; Watercolor, Reuss , Culver (7) and Ed· Ted Linscott, Middle School, improvement, using wards; elliS, Kison (7) and procedures developed for the Sanquillen . WP-EIIis (2. Jl. LP . Athens; Sculp ture, Tina stale-wide study to be con- Reuss 12·11 . Heffner, Chesapea ke West ducted May 22·24. Newly Elementary; Collages, Kevin 000 100 ooo-1 6 0 Cincinnati Cline, Middle School, Athens. St. Louis 000 200 OOx - 2 6 0 art, Rhonda Coe, Graphic Billingham, Sprague (7) and Bench; Cleveland {2-01 and Middle School, Athens. Jw1ior Simmons. LP Billingham (0-41 . High M.usic, Marilyn Fairchild, HR -Bench t3rd). Jackson Township ElemenIN THE COMMON PLEAS New York 201 100 04Q-- 8 13 0 tary; Poetry, Angela Salyers, COURT OF San Fran 000 010 031 - 59 I Jackson Township ElemenMEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Matlack. C. Taylor t81. RUTH A. HENRY , R. D. 4, McGraw {91 and Grote ; Ston e. tary; Graphic art, Patty Pomeroy, Otlio, Bryant 131. McMahon 161. Hatfield, Jackson Township Plaintiff, Johnson (8). Morris (8) and Elementary. Senior High : Y5. Healy, Rader (9). WP- Matlack CARL F. HENRY. Ec.say, Terry Nichols, South (J -0) . LP-Stone (0·21. address unknown, Point High School ; Graphic Defendant .. 000 001 OOD-- 1 6 0 art, Jeanette Boring, Miller No. 1S,OS3 Atlanta 010 33~ 32x- 12 17 1 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Chicago Car l F . Henry , whose place of Jarvis, Schueler (5). Nash High School, Hemlock. Mrs. residence Is unknown. will take (7), Neibauer 18) and E. Lohse look the winning entries nofice on the 11th day of Apri l , Williams ; Jenkins 12·21 and and will enter them in the state 1972, the undersigned tiled ner Com pla int against. him in the Hundley. Fernandez 181. LPcontest in October at the anCourl of Common Pleas of Jarvis 12-2) . HRs- Hickman nual meeting in Colwnbus. Williams (2nd ). (4th), B. Meigs county, Ohio , praying for divorce , restorat ion to former The Meigs PTA Council held name , and other rel ief, on the Phila 000 200 030-- 5 10 1 its own contest and displayed grounds Of gross neglect of duty Los Ang 000 010 ooo- I 6 1 and desertion . Sa id cause w il l Carlton (4-1) and McCarver ; its winning entries at the be for hearing on and after !he Singer, Wilhelm (81. Mikkelsen ~onlerence . 28th . day from the date of lhe last publ ication of this No1i ce, 191 and Dietz . LP- Singer (2-2) , ------- -----Real Estate For Sale FAMOUS NAME JACKSON Keynote speakers at the Ohio PTA Districl16 Conference here last week stressed . !bat quality education is the result of concerned parents and teachers working together . One, Dr. Robert Lucas, Cincinnati, described how dedicated PTA citizen support sustained his school district through racial , labor and other problems. Another; Mrs. Sherman Dye, Cleveland, described the movement· for educational accoun lability in Ohio which culminated in a five-point accountability provision in cluded in last spring's tax legislation . She told how educators in Ohio plan to seek ways to improve our schools through the "Search for ~VERYON'E ~~~~~·i,;'~~~lf Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 SPEUAL (;ROUP Key to Quality Education cycloped ia of Uni ver sal Be it_w-dained by the Counc il Knowledge: maps. wood of lhe lli'l lage of Middleport as Yellow Jubilee ; al so engraving s, copyr ight ed , 1884 follows : Mangoes , Hot Peppers and P. F. Co li ier - $25: phone 992 - Se c. I That the following rea l Early Cabbage 'Plants. 500 II . estate, belonging to th e Vi l lage 5655. above the Syracuse State of Middlepor l, Is not needed for 4-28-1 Otp Park on Rl . 124. Thomas municipa l purposes , to -w it : Hayman, Syracuse . Oh io. Siluate in the VIllage of namely , the 23rd . day of June, SMA LLEY ' S Gill Shop, M i ddleport. Me igs County , 1972, or as soon lhereatter as the 4-30-30fc Chester, Oh io. Ha ve large Ohio : Court may hear the same. American League assortment of flo wers for all Beg inning at the nor . RUTH A. HENRY . GERT 'S A gay girl- ready for Calif at New York. ppd, rain thwesler ly corner of Lot No. PLALINTIFF occ asions. Arrangement s for a whirl after clean ing carpets Mother 's Day ; pots and 329 ; thence easterly along th e Crow, Crow & Porter with Blue lustre . Rent for Plaint iff Oak at Boston, ppd, rain baskets for Memor ial Day. line be tween Lots 328 and 329, a Attorneys electric shampooer $1 . Ben distance of 124 feet ; thence 99c and up . Phone 985 -3537. southwesler l y to th e westerly Franklin Store, 200 Main St., 4·28·12tc line of Lot 329 at a point ·12 feet (4J 13 . 20. 27 (5! 4, ll , lB , 25 , 71 Chicago ~at Ball, ppd, rain Pomeroy. Ohio. -----· from Elm Street ; thence nor 4-30-6tc ONg love seot - J4(1; antique therly ttlonq',;J.~\-.-JNest IJ.qe ol l.91 baby 'hadle !.. '$25: 'cal l 992· 329 . 38~ feet tQ the place of Is beginning . Lot N8. 329 is localed 3966. you real!y want to see sale 4-26-10tp at the corner of Elm and prices .on new and used units, Broadway Stre~ts In the Village stop in at Camp Conley ot Middleport. Meigs Coun ty , Starcratt Sales, Rf. 62, North TOMATO PLANTS : Seven Ohio . Deed Reference : Volume 92 , of Pt. Pleasant, W. va. 20 pet. varieties. organically grown , strong tran splants r SOc Page 36, Meigs Coun ty Deed off on hitches. sway controls dozen ; In Jiffy pots $1 dozen ; Records . and heaters. Sec . II . That the Council ot the B. Quisenberry , Syra cuse , Village 5-4-IOtc of Middleport , by its Ohio. President and I he Mayor be and 5-2-IOip ELECTRIC lawn mower and 2 hereby is authorized to setl sa id whee l garden tractor, phone real estate to the highest bidder according to law upon the 742-A781 . 5-4-3tp 128 - 12" •1 2" white plastic following terms : Sec . Ill. This Ordinance shall coated ceiling tile - S26 ; six fake effe ct and be in force from x8 ' pan els/ pecan paneling. 4' SYRACUSE Drive -In, phone and after the earliest period $36 : Phone 949-4605. 992-2088. allowed by taw . 4-27-1otp 5+12tp Passed the 24th day of Ap ril 1350, large Supersonic and base, used on paved highway, '68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, ORDINANCE NO. 98J -72 An Ordinanc e to authorize the 5-3-2fp sale of Vi lla ge Real Esta t e not --:-----::-- - : - - - needed fo r any Munic i pal 8 VOLUME Chamber s En - Purpose . Laurel Cliff . ---- - HOME grown tomato plants, B ft . Body, good tires. slant "6" engine. 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel Midd leport Rt. 7 By -Pass, 5-2-6fc 8 ft. Wide body, side mldgs .• good tires, 6 cyl. engine, 9)2 -2151 OR992 -2 152 MIDDLEPORT OPE'tii UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. • - - - -- - - WE HAVE a nice selection of flowers for Decoration ~ 97c to $5.50 for baskets ; reefs, crosses , sprays , hearts . 1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be r eceived by the Village of Middleport, Ohio , 237 Race Street until 4 p .m . June 2, 1972 for th e sa le of the follow ing Rea' Estate: Situated in ttr'e Village of 7085. Meigs County , 5 3-61c Middleport, Oh io: · Beginning at ~ the nor MODERN Wa!nut stereo-rad10 thwesterly corner of Lot No. combination , dual volume 329 ; thence easter ly along the control. 4 speaker , 4 speed l ine between Lots 328 and 329. a changer, separate control s. distance of 124 l eet ; thence fo th e westerly Balanc e 563 .59 . Use our lsouthwesterly ine of Lot 329 at a point 12 fe el budge! terms. Call 992 -7085. from E lr:p Slreet; thente nor . 5-3-6fc therly along the west line of Lo t 329, 38 tee t to the place of REG ISTERED f em~l e Nor. beginning . Lot No. 329 is localed weg ian Elk Hound and 1 Blue at !h e corn~?r of Elm and Tick Coon Hound. Phone 992- Broadway St reets in the Village Of Middleporl, Meigs Coun ty , 2362. Ohio . · 5·3·61C Deed Reference : Volume 92 , - - -- -- Page 36, Meigs County Deed COME one , come al l to Records . The right to relecl any , and or Hayman 's Auction, Friday night, May 5, where you wil! all bids is reserved by the fi nd many usef ul items for the Village of M iddleport . Gene Grate, home . !awn and garden. Clerk · Trea surer Many !ik e new. Wil l be (5 ) <!, 11, 18, 25 . (6 ) 1, 51 look ing for you . Sa le starts at 7 p .m . Hayman ' s Act i on Auc1ion , on Pom eroy . Pomeroy, Ohio H. Duty , 4 speed trans., V-8 engine, H. duty tires. solid cab, deluxe mtdgs. & trim , R. step bumper, 8 ft. wide • 5·3-6fc comb inat ion , AM -FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed intermixed changer, separate controls . Balance $77.79. Use our budget terms. Cal! 992- 111 Court St. 1969 FORD~ TON ................. 52149 $75 - S85 ; Coolville 667-6214. 4-26-12tp COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio The Daily Sentinel St .. Wa?~n , V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering. betge fm tsh & vinyl trim, good w-w tfres, radfo. A nic:e car. 1968 CHEYROLET - -·------- 8 for $1.00 1967 CHEVELLE ...................... 11395 Schnauzers, Poodles. Cairn ' Terriers , healthy home raised. per. manent injections, wormed - 5641 . mlsston, power steering & brakes, white f!nlsh, black viny! top, vinyl interior . White wall tires. like new, radio. 1 Pets clean i ng attachments and uses paper bags . Sl ightly used but cleans and looks like new. Wil! sell for $37 .25 cash or terms available. Phone 992- Aluminum 1970 FORD ................ ;............12095 body. 6211 POMEROY Jack W , Carsey, Mgr. Phone992 ·2181 For Sa l~ ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe AKC pupp ies mode l. Complete wi th all 36" X 23" X .009 1965 DODGE 1h TON .................. 1495 DEPENDABLE CITY 5-4-12tc lie talk to you like a. person. interior. black finish . White wall fires. like new. radio. Local 1 owner trk . Phone Leland Parker, 992- HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna 5-4-Jic Meats and 'h hog . SEE US NOW AND SAVE ON THESE . ALL THESE UNITS HAVE~ THE lf2 PRICE DISCOUNT ON THE AIR CONDITIONING PACKAGE . .. 2264, Pomeroy. Pomeroy , Ohio . GUN SHOOT, Saturday, May 6th, 6 p.m., Mile Hill Rd .• at Racine Fire Dept. Bldg .• 4 Dr . St. Wagon·. same as above {with p::~wer windows and 400 C I D eng ine l si x passenger, dark turquoise, while vinyl interior. · Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy -Mason Bridge . REGISTERED ARAB IAN ' STUD SERVICE . Kiraff No . 050481. Rich Raffles blood line . Fee $50 at servi ce. Eskey Hill. Flatwoods Rd .. 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 5-3-6fc For Sale. Impala ·Sport Coupe, 350 cu. ln .. V-8 engine turbo- 4 Dr . H-top. same as above (no power windows) , dark blue, black vfnyl roof and matching interior. Financing available. dleman. Call us toll free I BOO I 42 1-2060, 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 9 ... . 564 1. hydl'"amatic, power steering & brakes, radio,.red vinyl Cont.1cl Associate plement youl'" pension wi th a ren tal in your home . 3 bedrooms, bath, nice porch 1 Business Opportun iti?> 2 Dr . H-top. same equipment as above plu s power win dows and 400 Cl D eng ine, light gojd, go!d vinyl roof and ~atching inter ior . acres of good farm land , cal l 299-6538 or write Mrs. E. J . Noon, 912 Oxley Road, REALTY~ GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLKS - Sup - STEAK HOUSE 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 4 ROOM house furnished with bath and running water •. 5 WHITE piece. ABOUT 8 years old. 3 please you for $4,000 . · We have a nice 2 bedroom home, new bath , -large yard or 4 Dr . sedan, V-8, T.Fiite, p. -st .. p .. disc brakes, air con· ditioning, tinted glass, AM -FM, rear speaker, rear defroster, viny! roo f, w-s-w tires, deluxe wheel covers, dl'"ess-up mouldings, Parchment ~~ i th · matching in terior. Fertili zer, Garden Seeds and Oni on Sets. Choice of carrying case or sew ing stapd . $49 .80 cash or terms available . Phone 992- 1970 CHEVROLET ..................... 2495 1972 POLARA CUSTOM 5-4-tfc JOHN OTHER FEAT UR ES . CROW'S on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built in kitchens and utility rooms ; wall to wa!l carpet will be installed soon. One house has a large fam ily l'"oom and a den . Both have a garage. Get urn whi!e they 3-31 -tfc spcing TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ~---:------ PIANO luning, Lane Daniels. May 10th thru June 25fh , Phone 992·2082. Reference, Elberfelds. 5-l-121c lor North of Eastern High School Turf Trim . Mower, B&S 3'/2 hp engine. In ca r Jon 70.25 etc. Paint slightly blemished . 1 Effective April 15, Dodge has raised the base price on all 1972 Polar a models in the line. We have four Polar a models in stock at savings up to $250 compared with the new increase. Save $$$$ on these now. All new models we wiil receive will have the increase on them. ~ C~O~M~E~~a-n-d~se-e--us .~Two beautiful new homes, 1J2 mile Columbus, Ohio. little wear, maroon fini sh. Blk . vinyl intenor, rad1o. Economy Til ler, 31 2 hp B&S enginC. Reg . 159.95 144.95 fabrics, sewing str etch buttonholes, fancy designs, May 14th, Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 5·1·1Jfc 2 Dr .• low mileage by local owner, Origina~ tires, ~hows phone 949-4195 . CHILDREN - even if you have a large family , there hous~c!eaning ; reply to Box . wi!l be room in th is 5 729 -B, C·O The. Daily Sentinel , bedroom home we have. Gas Pomeroy , Ohio. heat, J 117 baths. carpeted , 5-3-6tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The garage, carpor t. EX CELLENT COND ITION . exciting New Weight Wat- FUEL truck driver and station NEWLYWEDS A 2 chers (R) Program can help attendant. References bedroom cottage is not too you . For local class In · necessary. Send resume to large for long give formation call TOLL-FREE The Daily Sen tinel , c-o Box yourself r oom . You get gas 800-582-7026. 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio . heating . bath. nice kitchen , 4-17-241c 5·2-3tc low taxes. basement, MANY SOME UN E Elementary School. Phone 992-7384 to see. 11-7-tfc utility room , garage, $10,000 ; HOMES FOR EVERYBODY. Pomeroy basement, 2 lots. new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. For Sale Setup gravel free with any aquarium purchased through 1970 VOLKSWAGEN ................... 11695 PRICE RAISE FOR • • • POLARA MODELS NICE 3-sfory home with full 423-9531. you ' ll be g'lad you did. 5-4-3tc 2 LARGE lots , 6 rooms, bath. garage, cellar $8.500 ; Maggie Whittington . Depot St .. CASH paid for all makes and Rutland. Ohio. models ot mobile homes . 4-7-30tp Phone area code 614 -423-9531. 4-13-lfc RACINE - 6room house, bath. CLELAND REALTY 992-2156 Court St. 11 ·21 -tfc 985-3529. Real Estate For Sa le For Sale MOWERS & TILLERS BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , 1969 HONDA 175 , excellen t baskets atld wreaths for cond it ion , new rear t i re . Mel)ior\al Day, Cl iff's Shoe phone 992-2461 . Repair, Middleport, Ohio. 5-3-3tc 5-2·23tc ·-=-=-=~---CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size MOTHER 'S DAY special .zig-zag sewing machine. For Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. ONE WEEJ( ONLY 4·25-101p SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Mobile Home Sa les. We have a nice selection of these tensions to tit n1ed.-size GM cars for $40 ; phone Larry Hollon 949-4989 . PRICESI 4-27-12tc MOBILE HOMES homes which will be sold at Supply boys and news stand s in Pomeroy . Middleport LOTS " Branch- Subdivi sion ell Rock Spring s, Tuppers Plains wat er . Phone 992-2789. wood $12,500. Phone 992-6048. . 4-J0-71c our best possible price . Our prices include delivery and set-up on your !ot. Be sure and shop Berry -M i ll er Mobile Home Sa l es , 705 Farson Street. Belpre , Ohio, Phone Columbus Citizens Journal. BUILDING MILLER Columbus Dispatch afternoon Morn ing 4-5-:Jittp & recreation room on State Route close to Meiif> Mine ; we ll -stocked and doing good business. All for and Sunday , lois. Phone 949-4313. Parent-Teacher Concern is 8-IS-tfc :---::c--c:-• SET OF air shocks. plus e•· unLE .LEAIUE bath, basement , garage, two ' ,! ,) . RACINE -- 10 room hous.. STOR~. garage 1120 Washington Blvd. Btlpre, Ohio . obligation. · I. M. Diggs , Manager, Strout Really , Inc .. 31 1-P Springfield Ave ., ·SAVE $ $ $ on a new DETROITER Mobile Home Summ it , N.J . 07901 . this weekend at Berry ·Miller 5-4-llc ,. 5443. Real Estate For Sa lt las!. Ca ll Sherma n Sum merfield 985-3598. 4-14-tfc 12' - 14' • 24' - WIDE POODLE puppies , Silvel'" Toy, Park view Kennel s, Ph.one 992· I •, '·I ~1 Authorized \ Catalog Merchant Lou& Thelma OSI;IORNE ' Pnscrlpllarr S.rvtc~ Registered Plllrmaclsh to S.rve Yovt Open O.i!Y 1:00 o.m. to 10 p.m.- Sundoy 10:30 o.m. to 12:30 p.m. & S tot p.m. · ·, 220 E. Main 992-2178 Pomeroy MON., TUES. WED. & SAT . 9 : 00io5:00 THURSDAY 9:00 TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 To 9:00 -~·----·--- j �- "' Election Holds in Deadlock Reedsville, Ohio May 2,1972 Dear Sir: If a pupil at Eastern High School stays at home to assist parent. with work or works a day, occasionally with parents' consent to assist willi his financial support when it's necessary, he must serve equal time in detentions after school hours. And pupils are responsible for their own transportation home, which is a real hardlihip on some parents. A pupil verbally stating his reason for absence is marked unexcused, and forgotten. If a writ'ten ~cuse from a parent is brought, detentions must he served; however, written ~cuses are requested . I'm wondering if our school boord members are aware of this. AConfused Parent. Name withheld on request. EVERGREENS FURNISHED by Orval Wiles and John Terrell were added to the Meigs County Infirmary civic planting of the Winding Trail Garden Club In a special Arbor Day planting Friday. Doing the planting were members of the Sunbonnet Girls Junior Garden Club, Maria Legar, Jamie Johnson, Elaine Barnhart, Anna Wiles, Linda Kovalchick, Linda Rosenbaum, Kenda Braun, and Shari Mitch, left to right. They were asslsled by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Don Thomas, ofthe sponsoring club, who were joined by Mrs. Lewis Shields and Mrs. C. L. Heaton for work In the flower beds. Marble chips were placed around the benches, and annuals were planted around the flag pole. Talks LEVY PASSED By a margin of 1,5110 votes, the .2 mill Mental Health Levy for Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties was approved Tuesday by area voters. Final unofficial count was 10,538 for, and 8,978 against. The levy was approved in Gallla County 3,945 to 3,404. Meigs voters passed it by 3,234 to 2,470. Jackson voters approved the levy, 3,359 to 3,104. (Continued from Page I) meeting.'' "Now don't get the Idea that this is the result purely of this meeting held here today," Porter said. "It represents also a complete lack of progress in t!very available channel." Veteran observers of the deadlocked conference took Porter's reference to "every (Continued from page 1) in a House floor speech. "While the FBI investigated everyone who attended the Appalachian conference, the same FBI protected the Connally assembly from the press and the public, providing secrecy· at public expense. "It was the average taxpayer who was barbecued at the Connally ranch," he said. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON WEDNESDAY named L. Patrick Gray IT!, a lawyer and one~ime · submarine commander, to stand in as FBI director until he can find a permanent replacement for J. Edgar Hoover after the November election. . By naming an acting director Nixon hoped to avoid the inevitable election year conflict with Congress that would have arisen had he nominated a permanent successor to Hoover ; but it remained to be seen wheUter the course he chose would continue exempt from campaign politics in the monllis leading up to the election. WASHINGTON, PA. - A UNITED MINE WORKERS research and information fund partly established by union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle actually was a murder fund which provided $15,000 to pay the killers of UMW insurgent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, according to a prosecutor. Special Prosecutor Richard A. Sprague said Wednesday that the fund was crated at a secret meeting attended by Boyle and Albert PaS., secretarytreasurer of UMW District 19 in Tennessee and Kentucky. Sprague's disclosure came shortly after Silous Huddleston, 63, president of a small UMW local in LaFollette, TeM., pleaded guuty to the murders. In a 22-page confession read by an FBI agent in Washington County court, Huddleston said Pass and Prater gave him $15,000 to pay Yablonski's assassins. "! never asked Bill Prater or Albert Pass how they raised the money for the murder," Huddleston said in his confession. "! believe, however, that the minera who received-checks from BUl Prater for the Research and Information Fund kicked back all the money to Prater." ·. MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight. May 4 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday May 5-6 THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA tlechnicolor) Robert Quarry Mariette Hartley MACHINE GUN McCAIN iGP) FINED BY MAYOR Burton DeWeese, 48, Dexter, was fined $100 and costs and given a three-day jail sentence Wednesday night when he was convicted of driving while intoxicated in Ute court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck. Forfeiting a $200 bond posted on a DW! charge was Qkey Laudermilt, Racine. William Reeves, Pomeroy , forfeited a $25 bond posted for intoxication. (TechAicolor) John Cassavettes Britt Ekland IGPI SHOW STARTS7 P.M. NOW YOU KNOW ll is estimated that under optimum conditions the larger species of "flying fish " can glide almost a quarter of a mile without touching the water. THE SHOE FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHITE KRINKLE PATENT BlACK KRINKLE PATENT ONLY .. THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rep. WWiam J. Keating, R~lo, who waa .,nominated without oppolition Tueaday, said the dlftlcultles polnled up an urgent need for refOI'll!l In election admlnlltradon. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ___ FRIDAY 9:30,......TO_.., 9:00 ....... _..,__......, SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 Friday and Saturday Two Days Only GIRLS BLOUSES Junior Sportswear Sale Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 and Half sizes. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 6.98 Blouses -5.98 Blouses - - · - - 4.98 Blouses - - · · - 3.50 Blouses .. 2.49 Blouses . -- ___ - ·- ..... ..... Special Purchase WOMEN'S DRESSES Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale --- .......... 4.49 3.89 3.19 2.29 1.59 _..._.... ·--· Children's Wear Blazer Jackets - Long Skirts · Slacks · Hot Pants . Shrinks . Tank Tops . Shorts . Skirts · Scooter Skirts . Pot Holder v.. ts. Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg. 12.98 9.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 3.98 Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. 2.98 Jr. Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear · · - - · · : • · · - · · ·• · · - - · · • ..••... - .• • . • • - ••• · · · • · •· · · · •· •- •· · Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 10.39 7.99 6.39 5.79 4.89 4.19 3.29 2.49 Shirts . Pants - Shorts Di scontinued styles of our Sizes 10 to 18 • Regularly $20.00 to $25.00 Values best selling knit chlldrens SALEI SUMMER TOYS wear . All first quality - not all sizes in all styles and FOR BOYS AND GIRLS colors. White they last 12.98 SPECIAL -··· ·-- Famous Maker 1.00 Frlsbtes . New Design · · · · · · · · · 1.98 2 Ployor Bodminton Sot. · · · · · · · · · 6.98 4 Ployor Bocimlnton Set. · · · · · · · · • l.lt Junior a pc. Horseshoe Sets · · · · · · 1.00 Vinyl Sand Buckotond Shovel · · · · · · tic Willie Ball and Bot Sets · · · · · 1.98 Childs Wheelblrrows · · · · · · · · · l.lt Little Pro Golf Stts . . . . . · . . . 1.00 Backyard Botting Helmet Sots - · - . . 1.49 3 pc. Garden Tool Sats · · · · · · · · · · 1f2 PRICE Specia I Purchase Formfit-Rogers Gowns Reg. 9.00 and 10.00 Gowns . . . . · · · Sale 6.99 Reg. 6.00 and 7.00 'Gowns · · - . · · · Sale 4.99 Sale 77c Sale l.lt Salt 5.11· Sa1t 1.17 sate 77c Sole 77c Sale Ut Sate 1.14 Sate 77c Solo t.27 And Jllany, many other sale prices on Summer Toys tor Boys and Girls. · Mens 3.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS from Orville K. Landers, Solid colors-Ol ive · Charcoal · Forest Green. Permanent press, 50 percent pol yester . so per cent cotton . Pants in sizes Pomeroy, and Jane A. Shuler, 29 to 44 waist - match ing shi rt s in sizes 14'h to 17 . Select your Small, medium. large and eKira large sizes. All permanent Syracuse from A-lsi Steven B. press . Big selection of solid colors. beautiful slrlpes . plaids. correct sleeve length. Shuler, Seymore Air Force Neat patterns. Taper or' non taper styles. Big selection ot collar styles. Base, N. C., each charging Friday and Saturday Sale gross neglect of duty and ex6. 98 Lee Work Pants • · · · · · · · Sale 5.75 treme cruelty. 5.98 Lee Work Shirts • · · · · · · · · Sale 4.75 Dewey Ray and Mary Birchfield, Middleport, filed to quiet 1~-------~--r---~--------~------~---~---··+-----------~--------1 title against Mrs . R. E. Sale! Mens Knit Sale! Famous Make Canaday and R. E. Canaday, et ' al, address unknown. 2 for 7.00 Men's T Shirts With Pocket · Whit e and solid colors . Sport and Dress Shirts- MEN'S 5.00 TIES Popular wide widths. Excellent pattern and color Short-'sleeves. Regular and long point collar styles. Solid colors . stripes · patterns. CALLED TWICE Sizes sma ll 13<-361. selection . Sizes small (14-Wh ), medium (15-15'1>1. large 116-16'1>1 . The Pomeroy E-R squad was medium 138-401 . large 1<2· extra large (17-·17 1h ). called to the Shamrock Motel 441. exira large (46-48). While they last Raglan shoulders for 9.95 KNIT SHIRTS • · · · • - • • SALE 6.49 at 3:47 p.m. Wednesday for comfortable fit. 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS · • · • • • · • SALE 5.49 Virginia Yonker, Mason, W. Friday- Saturd~y Sale 7.95 KNIT SHIRTS · · · · · • • • SALE 4.69 Va. , who had fainted. She was ·~ 6.95 KNIT SHIRTS • · · ·· • • • • SALE 4.39 taken to Veterans Memorial • Hospital where she was ad· 1-~-~·--·-;~:;.:_;.~:..-;::~-~""""-~~-~.l------~~-~+-----------~--:---~--f milled. At 8 p.m. Wednesday Sale! Lee 5.98 the squad went to Ute Court St. ' . cab office for William HoffSeveral styles and colors. Regular 10.00 and 12.110 Bodyshlrts. man, Pomeroy, who was bleeding from his moulli. He Sizes 14 lo 18112 - Two button through flap pockets. Permanent Press . long taiLs . Good selection or solid colors. was taken to Veterans Friday . Saturday Memorial Hospital and admitted there. PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted are not released by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES: Leah Hart, Brenda Wood, Mrs. William Oliver, Harold Whittington, Donald Gabritch, aU Point Pleasant: Cora Brennan , Southside': John Baker, Jr., Glenwood ; Mrs . Juan Fagtanac, son, Addison; Mrs. Gratha Ward, Vinton ; Mrs. James Oldaker, Gallipolis TRASH NOTICE Ferry; Yvonne Wright, RACINE - Racine town Cheshire, and Audrey Baker, council is asking all residents Leon . receiving trash removal service lo place trash in plastic · TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad bags for easy pickup. Otheranswered a call to South wise it will not he removed. Fourth ' Ave., at 6:37 p.m. Ti'e council aElts all papers he burned. The fee of $2 per monlli Wednesday for Rick Triplett, for the collections is to be paid 19, Middleport, who while to village clerk Mae Cleland at playing basketball beCame ill and fainted. He was taken to her residence. Veterans Memorial Hospital ' FINAL S!GNUP where.he was admitted. Final registration for pee wee, little aTJd pony leagues in Racine will be held at Ute ASKS CARS CLEARED Racine Grade School from 2 to . Middleport Mayor John 3 p.m. Saturday. Zerkle asks residents to LOCAL TEMPS rem'ove their automobiles from Temperature In downtown North Second St. tonight so thai Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. a street sweeper can be used was 60 degrees under cloudy .· effectively there early Friday morning . ' skies. 65 FINAL Q.EARANCE! BODYSHlRTS Short Sleeve Work Shirts SALE 2.18 2. . ._.._.._----. for 9.00. . . . . -' . .- SALE OF FURNITURE 1----~·~--·-~ On The 3rd Floor Slacks For Men ana Young Men You should take t ime to see the tremendous selections of mens dress and sport slacks - Including plenty · ol the popular knits in stralghlleg or flare leg styles. Jean type flares, too. In a wide selection of styles. looks and colors to please fhe young men . Sizes 281o 42 and extra large sizes 441o SO. DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS.WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET S.ve on the furniture you need now during our Spring Furniture Sale. Special prices on Easy Chain . Sofas . Studio Couches · Living Room Suites . Bedroom Suites . Dinette Sets. VIsit the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor, look around at all the fine furniture and see how you can save right now. Two Day Sale Save on wall-to-wall carpeting. See tile wonderful selection of furniture for patio, porch and lawn and buy now during our big sale. Select the linoleum you need from tile big selection of patterns and (Oiors. POLYE$fER DOUBLE KNITS S.J~ orlces durlnQ this two day sale on our entlro line of 5860 Double Knits Including solids. twe>-tonn end 1acquard weaves In an excellent color selection. sOe the 1972 models of Lawn Boy Lawn Mowen ond taro Lawn Mowers. Buy the one you .wont and mekt gran cutting REG. 5.99 YARD • •• • . • • . • SALE l.f9 REG. 5.49 YARD • · • • • . • . • SALE 3.69 REG. 3.99YA~D • • • •• - ••• SALE 2.69 Just Arrived Friday and Saturday a pleasure. , Cann~ Royal Fami~ 4.,9 Chen• Balhmat Sets Bath Ensembles Matching Bat~ Towels . Hand Towel$ . Wash Cloths. Featuring International Fas~lons '72. Save Now During·May While Sale. _...,_. ,....:.:...,...._,_ ___ 2 Pc. Lid cover and fringed oval rug. Machine was~ble Machine Dryable. Gold · Roae · Tangerine . Avocodo Blue: . SPEOAL SAU 3.39 BE THRIFTY I SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I . r- • a1y Jim Crow was · a sterotype Negro character portrayed in a song and dance act in early •minstrel shows. en tine Devoted To The lnlere.tu Of The MeigJ-MaMJn Area VOL XXIV NO. 15 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAf 5, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 WAS!llNGTON, D. C. - Coug. Clarence Miller has Introduced legislationg giving the Anny Corps of Engineers authority to Investigate, plan, and construct projects for the control of streambank erosion. Special problems have been reported at Pomeroy, in Meigs County, Ohio. The legislation, aimed ' at reducing property damage and sedimentary water pollution, would authorize $10 million each year for the construction of protective works, of which not more than $500,000 would go to a single project. Non-federal interests . in such project. would be required to obtain all lands, easements, and right.-of-ways, and operate and maintain all works after completion . Miller said 549,000 miles of streambank In the country has park areas are being eaten incurred some degree of away. Miller· added that there is a damage as a result of erosion EIGHT-YEAR-OLD NATIIAN S11!1TH, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of near Hobson, lack of adequate (Jmds and and about 148,000 miles of that . has a dandy "show and tell" item for his Utird grade class at the Middleport Elementary is considered to be sufficiently proper sla tutory authority to School. Nathan holds the large gun shell, rocket-shaped item which no one has been able to serious as to warrant remedial help protect this land and identify as yet. Nathan found the shell in an old barn near his uncle's farv at Letart, W. Va ., action. A 1969 Anny Corps of compensate landowners for recently. Mrs . Smith says she believes the shell is harmless. However, unless the charge has . Engineer study estimated that their losses. been removed, the cartridge still could be extremely dangerous. Although streambank the annual damages from erosion is a particularly erosion in the Ohio River region alone is about $J million, complex problem, I believe Ute · with one-half being attributed bUl l have sponsored can supply the necessary impetus to land loss. · "Many public and private in creating a meaningful properties up and down the remedial program,"· he said. In addition to his work with Ohio River particularly In Washington, Meigs, Gallia, the Army Corps of Engineers The search is on for the 1972 Sorority, is open to girls from must be free to travel to event. and ihe Soil Conservation Lawrence, Athens and Monroe Meigs, Mason , Gallia and representing the Pomeroy Big Bend Regalia Queen. Chamber of Commerce at counties are being eroded Service, Miller announced he is This year's contest being Alliens Counties . away at an alarming rate, also studying the feasibility of conducted by Ohio Eta Phi Contestant. must be 1972 various affairs. While the empowering the Coast Guard MUler said. "Valuable farChapter of Bela Sigma Phi high school graduates and queen in the past has been selected by popular vote, this mland is slipping away , to regulate navigational being operations of vessels which ¥-M~:::;:::::;:.-:;:::::;:::::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::::::::=::::::::::~~:: year's winner will he selected homesites are by a panel of lour judges. threatened , and the foun- may contribute to the ::1 The queen will he crowned at dations of streets, roads, and streambank erosion problem. ffi the annual frog ball on June 17 :·~: WASHINGTON (UPI~ - Wholesale fond prices , . and will ride on a float in the declined for the second consecutive month in AprU wblle the . regatta parade on June 16. Girls interested in entering • natlon'awemploymenl rate beld steady at 5.9 per cent. the contest should send their Despite the decline In tbe price of meat, poultry, eggs ·• nalll!l, addrella, age, . PhD~>• ad o&liei' fann products and pmceaoet! foods, the .ovenU . lly t1llte4 '""' lllterullenal ' number. school, a· resume of CLEVELAND- A FEDERAL JUDGE TODAY rejected a wholesale price Index rooe 0.1 per cent In April, largely · activities, parents names and a request that the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections hold a new because of price increases for induatrial commodities. ?:l photograph to Mrs. Ronald countywide primary election because of numerous voting · The April wholesale price increase was the same as the Riffle, Pomeroy Route 2. irregularities in Tuesday's Ohio primary election. rise for Marcb, but was far below the oearly 1 per cent ;:,: Contestan!A must have a B Judge Frank J . Bllttistl, acted on a suit !Ued Wednesday by illcreases in eacb of the three previous months wbeu lbereJ''; average in their school work. Thomas Shaughnessy who lost his bid for the democratic were large food price illcreaaes. After seasonal adlustmeot, Girls wishing further inoongresaional nomination from the 21st District to incumbent formation ll'llly call 992-0072 or Louis Stokes. Battisti held finn on his order Issued Thursday that 992-7214. The winner will i X;. ~.·~·;oo•oo;·~;;o.•...<•. x ..x.x.-....:.x ... . Co"..r.-.-.-. ~""'-.... • • 16of the 1,788precincts would be reopened next Tuesday. receive several prizes. Sherry King, ' Meigs High School senior, was presented the 1972 PTA scholarship last night at a meeting of Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at the Rutland Elementary School. Selection of Miss King to receive the $200 schoiarship was made by the Scholarship Committee of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers on the basis of information submitled in an application. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of Bradbury, Sherry will attend Ohio University and major In physical education. The fN~~~:·: in -Bri~f~ . . . ~~~.~.~=~~~~~:.~.~::::,=~:.:v~~~i~~ .' Council on Aging Will Host Dinner What is the District Council on Aging for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties? This question will be answered on Tuesday, May 9, at 7 p.m. when the District Council on Aging sponsors a buffet dinner at the Rio Grande College dining hall . . The dinner .is open to any citizen of any age who is interested In learning more about what has recently been established far area senior citizens and what is being • ,lcl\Qier.sbip Ia rello'l!able ·fill" a SHERRY KING second year making the total planned to assist senior citizens from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. Ticket. for the beef buffet are $2 and may be purchased at the door. The guest speaker for the dinner wUl he Mrs: Bettie Bjorn, field representative for southeast Ohio, Division of. Administration on Aging, Department of Menlalllyglene and Corrections. Mrs. Bjorn will talk about state and national goals for the aging and (Conllnued on page 10) Legion Players To Meet Sunday All young men who wish to lake part in the American summer baseball Licenses on Sale Legion's program are invited to meet at the American Legion. Home in Licenses to merchandise Pomeroy at 1 p.m. Sunday. cigarettes the ne~t year are on Don Hunnei of Drew Websale at U1e office of Meigs ster Post 39 announced this County Auditor Gordon when the Pomeroy post l!let Caldwell. this week. Thirty-four games The licenses cost $25 for the already have been scheduled retail type and $100 for the for Ute Meigs County team wholesale type. The. licensee which Is co-sponsored by the must show his social security Pomeroy and Middleport number. vendor's license posts. George Nesselroad and number and federal Iden- Mike Werry will coach . the tification number. Present local team and Norman Van Ucenses e~pire on May 22. Meter the Legion represenWort and malt Ucenses at $1 . tative . each are also now on sale at the During the meeting Charles · auditor's office. Swatzel, finance officer, gave his quarterly report. Plans were made for a publlc chicken barbecue Sunday, May 14, on Ute Pomeroy parking lot in cooperation with the Pomeroy Fire Department. The memorial committee was requested to meet at 1 p.m. this Sunday at the home. Members of the committee are Leonard Jewell, Robert Vaughan and Joe Struble. Named to the nominating committee were Paul· Casci, KeMelli Harris, Roy Reuter and Robert Arms. At the May 18 meeting services in tribute to poet members who have died during the past year will he held. Roy Reuter served refreshments. Kennedy Draft Looming . · · Pre-Cut Building Coming S.o on ByJoHNHALL WASlUNGTON (UPl):--Four years ago, amid the tear gas and billy clubs, Stephen Smith of the Kennedy family. wu beckoned to the 14th floor of the Ollcago Hilton to talk politics with a defeated Eugene MeCartby. McCarthy offered to throw his delegates to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and proclaimedthathebadhadlta characteristic gesture of fait d'accompU at what he felt wu the Kennedy famUy'sl8botag· ing of his presidential amli- II~. offer meant Utlle In 1988 uoe · • Kennedy waa too young, be bad !oat two ~r.others In the political wars and be waa neither ready nor wlllin8 to take on the bl&'denJ of a campaign. Aci'OIS the street at the Blackltone Hotel, after Kemedy Issued a firm llla'-lt de~ an eftort to drift blm, a · budding draft Keuedy, movement llllently cloled llltlp as the convention nomlnafe!l Hubert _H. llutnpllrey. 11 WID be limier Ia Jm In 1112, It will be harder to fold the tents. Despite the Incident o. Cbappaqulddlck llland, dnpite his unequivocal eftorta. to keep his name out of the campaign, Kennedy still remalna the safety valve for the Democratic party at Miami Beach. · Collld he resist the entreaties of bis party for rescue from a hopeles.B deadlock7 Could he resist a possible call, this time from Sen. George McGovern, 0-S.D., .to take over lilt appears McGovern cannot win, andhlssupporlers threaten to walk out rather than accept Humphrey win? " Ketn!ily for the past several montha has been doing every- bethingls posaltofblthe to makeltltlscledlfar ou e race. • !Icult to lind a Democratic pro who will even speculate on a Kennedy candidacy or to question the sincerity of bls wish to be left alone. 1111 aides aay he Is genuinely tired of being badgered by ne111men with questions about whether be would accept the nomination If drafted. · Hehaamovedtotakehlmaelf off the ballot In every lllate where hla name would be entered On primary ballota agalnat his will. He sent a note to the secretary of atate of t:ngonbegglngnottobeputon lbe balllit there, "ao that each Democratic '*r may he 111re !bat he Ia caat1ng a vote that Mostly sunny ioday high in the upper 5011 and 60s e~cept near SO close to Lake Erie Partly cloudy tonight low in th~ 40s. Partly cloudy ~turday with a chance of · thundershowers high in the 60s and low 70s. TEN CENTS Miss King Has Scholarship · Whsle Food Prices Down NASHVU.LE, TENN. - ALABAMA GOV. George C. Wallace, getting two of every three votes cast in a state angered by racial busing edlcta, swept all 49 national convention delegates In Thursday's Tennessee Democratic primary. · The triumph rllised Wallace's delegate total to 169, moving him Into third place behind Sena. George McGovern and Hubert Humphrey and ahead of Sen. Edmund Muskle. More important, Wallace said, it had the people of Tennessee "sending a strong (Continued on page :10) Weather SAIGON (UP[)-The U.S. · apparently the first time in the three miles away. conunand today introduced for Vietnam that helicopters have In Saigon, the Pentagon's top used wireguided missiles supply expert conferred today the first time in the Vietnam War helicopters equipped with although such misslles have with President Nguyen Van highly accurate guided been used in test. on aban- Thieu in a discussion of the missiles designed to use doned tanks. possibility of supplying new against the growing number of "In response to the Increased and better weapons to Thleu's North Vietnamese tanks In the enemy tank threat to the U.S. armed forces . Five generals current Commu,nist of- Army has sent a small number and admirals left for different · of antitank missiles and UHl areas of the country in a study fensive. UP! reporter Matt Franjola hellcopters equipped with anti- of the Saigon forces and new reported from Pleiku in the tank weapons systems," the weapons being used by North Central Highlands that the U.S. conunand said. "They wili Vietnamese troops in their 36missiles are called "TOW," be used by the remaining U.S. day-old offensive. North Vietnamese forces which is an acronym for tube- security forces to augment launched, optically-tracked, protection of U.S. 4er- threatening Hue struck Thurswire-guided. day night within five miles of sonnel." Franjola said at least two As the missile Is fired It the old imperial capital. They UHl Huey helicopters con- rapidly unreels wires attached bombarded two Sout'h Vietnaverted for using such missiles to it and which carry the mese bases with rockets and have arrived at Camp signals that guide it. -Such mortars. Holloway near Pleiku. It is missiles can hit a tank two to (Continued o~ page 10) Regatta Queen Wanted WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON IS RISKING with his Vietnam policies a rebuff from a grow that was once among his most loyal and effective supporters - the families of American pri!oners-of-war. Relatives of POWs and men mlaaingin•cllon (MlA) will gather this weekend in suburban Virginia to evaluate what progresa the administration has made since September in freeing the prisoners. None Is satiafled and the debates within the conununlty of POW and MIA farnllles now is whether the administration Is to be faulted for the lack of wogreasand, if so, what to do about it. ..... .... Gu uships Have TO Missiles Miller Asks Erosion Aid Of Congre~s ij Friday · Saturday Sale WORK .UNIFORMS Regu lar 1.98 T Shirts . AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars had medium damage in an accident near Ute Midway Market on Pomeroy's West Main Sl. at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Paul Pierce. 30, Pomeroy, struc~ the rear of a second westbound car driven by Bertha Schreiber, 84, Mason, who was attempting to turn into Ute marke t. The investigation is continuing. There were no injuries. Humplny · 11,790 loo many vote& and McGovern :10,2111 too many. In tbla, the Btrlllleal ~to primary ever - d-rted for other lllalel by the candidates before they can even knew the outcome -153 delqatet are at slake to go to the Democratic National Convention. n Ia the · fifth largest bloc of delegales In the nation, Rec:rimlnalilllll were aplenty the day after the primary should have bien over and done with. Gov. Job.h J . Gllllgan blamed Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, adef slate ele~na official, for the• snafu and suggested be retire . . Brown refulled. Friday and Saturday Store Wide Sale =~s~c;;;;o~~~;r~_Day Court Grants Two Divorces Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Shawn Cunningham, Syracuse: Stella Adkins, Reedsville; John Connolly, Long Bottom: Virginia Yonker, Mason; Rick Triplett, Middleport; William Hoffman, Pomeroy : Larry Bissell, Westerville. DISCHARGED - John Newlun, George Taylor, Lisa Hawk, Donald Spires, Terry Derenberger , Gladys Rife, Jerry Jacks. w . Mens Lee Tech Twill Two suits for divorce have been granted, two others were filed and a suit to _quiet title have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. Granted divorces were Ernestine Campbell from David F. Campbell and Marion F. Marcum from William J. Marcum each on charges of gross neglect of duty . Filing for divorces were Judy A. Landers, Pomeroy , prevented h~ of county res.idents from voting. Polls there did not clOee anti! 11:59 p.m. Tuesday as a res11lt five and a baH hours later than the rest oi the atate. ·· With 9,338 of the 12,643 polling places reporting at 9 p.m. Wednesday , Humphrey had 338,-645 votes, or u cent: McGovern bad ~.331 or 39 per cent: Henry Jackson bad 67,796 cia per <;enlt Edmund Muskle 79 752 9per cent, and Eugene M~Mby 19,468 or 3 per cent. As It the primary bad not bean fraught with anougb con· fusion a clerical mistake Wedne~y night showed ·MeGovern creeping to within less than 2,000 votes of Humphrey, whom be bad trailed through the early hours. Later, however, the secretary of state's office admitted the error occll!ffil when figures were copied !rom one sheet to another, giving . News ••• in Briefs available channel" to include any secret talks between Hanoi and Washington. Moscow reports said the talks were resumed last Thursday after a five-week . (Continued from Page I) hiatus at insistence of Soviet Communist party leader 1968 Tet offensive and commander in the Mekong Delta, Leonid l. Brezbnev during to replace the fired Lt Gen. talks with Presidential adviser Hoang Xuan Lam of Corps to 1 Henry A. Kissinger who made try to pull together the shata secret trip to Moscow. tered units Utat were overrun Klasinger had held 13 secret in the capture of Quang Tri. talks last year with Le Due Thieu, emerging from his Tho, a hllih-f'anking member of meeting at military headquarthe Hanoi Politburo, but they ters in the ancient Citadel in got nowhere. Hue, the scene of prolonged Speaking of his ultimatum fighting during the 1968 Tel last week to the Communist offensive, was laughilig and side to dlaculo an invasion halt, smiling , Porter told reporters: "I've come to assess the "You guessed it-they came situation and discuss it with . back with no answer to any !ll!elt\00&. '1'hey apPBrently are mWtar,YCOffil!landers," h~ tol~ not authorized to go Into-policy reporters. "I'm very confident the whole situation." He matters because they don't about declined further remarks in llnow what to say." this, his first appearance in Before today's suspension Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator, In· dlcated that more secret talks THREE FINED could be In ~ works. Three defendants were fined and two forfeited bonds in the MASON DRIVE IN cour~ of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Wednesday night. Fined $100 and costa and given Friday & Saturday • three day jail sentences on May S-6 conviction of driving while Double Feature Program into~icated were Charles J . THE HARD RIDE Ebersbach, 23, Pomeroy, and (Color) Robert Fuller Leroy Edmonds, 48, Mid·Sherry Bain dleport. Raymond Justis, 56, Tony Russel Middleport, was fined $5 and (GPI costs for into~ication . For- PlusBUNNY O'HARE feiting bonds were David F. I Color) Campbell, 21, $25, speeding, Bette Davis and Mathew M. Davis, Jr., 29, Ernest Borgnlne Halifax, N. C., $30, inIGPI toxication. Hue . REV. GILL A "Youth In Actl~n" revival wlll be conducted May 5-7 al 7:30 p:m. olghlly at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Rev. Raymond Gill as youth evartgelist. There will be special singing. The public Is welcome. <X>LUMBUS (UP!) ...:. Sens. Hubert' Humphrey and George McGovern remained In a virtual deadlock · in !'he frustrating Ohio primary early today liS clerks in the secretary of state's office pored over late returns from the stale's most populous areas. · ~ly two IJI!rrled clerks were on duty in the statehouse to tabulate the returns, the most crucial of which were coming from Ohio's largest county, CUyahoga.·Results were being rel~ased every'three hours and · the count was proceeding so slowly that predictions were that it would not be completed until this aftemocin . The primary was Tuesday. A3 the election. process continued here, a fedliral judge in Cleveland set a 10:30 a.m. hearing on two suits challenging votes cast in O!yahoga County, where a massive voter machine fotllup • Now You Knoy· ., . amount $400. Funds for the scholarship are contributed by Meigs County PTA units. For the past two years the scholarship bas gone to an Eastern High School graduate. The Ohlo PTA established the Memoria! Schol~rship Fund in 1947 as a tribute to the youth who had served in World War ll and to those who had rendered outstanding service to children and youth in Ohio. Meigs County bas participated in the scholarship program for approximately 10 years. Bids Read -·• For Truck Bids lor al972 truck and for a compacUon body and refuse system were opened Thursday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Two bids were r e a d on tile truck portion only, one submitted by Meigs Equipment for $16,198, and the other from GMC of Cincinnati for '15,568 . Bids for the compactlon body and refuse system were submilled by Reynolds Equipment Company, Columbus, at $18,478 .78 and · Handling Company, Columbus , n1,830.83. The bids will be awarded later. The resignation of Lowell Greer as dog warden was read and accepted effective May 5. Hired to. replace Greer was Gary Dill, Long Bottom. Dill ll'lliY be reached by phoning 949-3915. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, ·commissioners, and Marlha Chambers, clerk . AID GIVEN TWO Tae Middleport E·R unit was calle<i w Rutland for Carol Mowery, Depot St., at 9:II p.m. · of the Meigs County Highway vice, agreeing that 11\e work ' and Meigs-Mason slo-pltch Thursday. Hemorrhaging, she Dept., who said resurfacing of being done by Don Griffin Is games and Syracuse pee wee. was taken to Holzer Medical Slate Route 124 will begin ·~ quite satisfactory." Nile The boar,d of public affairs Center. At 12:48 a.m. Friday about May 15 and wiU be Salser, however, told council will meet with council Monday the squad was called for Joyce completed by July 31. Bailey he has not had any garbage at 7 p.m. The boord obtained Douglas, Beech St., Mid· said Syracuse will be pickup service, which has been approval of Its policy ~utring dliport. She was taken to the responsible for cleaning of a ' 11lisunderstanding, and the purchaae of water taps by Holzer Medical Center by ditches and keeping water council will correct it. people m.oving into the area Rawlings-Coats ambulance: from running into the highway. Persons having problems In with small trailers, just for the · TWO WIN FREEDOM The mayor said the proper · regard to pickup service are to summer. Two divorces have been persons will he notified in notify the mayor or Blake who Attending were Mayor granted in Meigs County · regard to cleaning of ditches. is chairman of the aanitation London, Wingett, Blake, UpsConunon Pleas Court. Brenda Council discussed the committee. comb, Troy Zwilling, and K. Phelps was granted a present garbage pickup serIn other business council Charles Neuman, councilmen: dlvorve from Earl E. Phelps, granted a request from Kenny George Holman, treasurer; and Verna M. Salser from disclosed that residents are 8.1. w:~n:•m!!! l8f1l:'dm'l; Wiggins to use the baseball Kathryn Crow, clerk, and Raymond B. Salser, each for running lines across town · field for a_girls' softball team Milton Varian, pollee chief. gross neglect of duty. streets and alleaya Mayor PEACE BROKEN Herman London s~id perNEW DELHI (UPI~ mission to go across any town IDdlan and Paklltanl army property must be secured from troops clasbed today in tbe village council. Kashmir sector, and flptiDg Meeting with council was was still golD& oa at la1l The heginning, lntennedlate, Debbie Durst, Janet Brooks. Steele, Tanuny Fortney, Karen James Bailey superintendent report, a Defeue. Ministry junior and senior bands of the Clarinets • lpoketman IBid. · Dorothy Strausbaugh, Clifford Eastern Local School District Runyon, Robin Elkins, Diana Longenette, Robin Ritchie, 'lbe spokellDU said the directed by Charles Wills will MaaiBr, Suian Hannum, Debbie ·Lewis, Arlene· ConPaklatnla attacked In be presenled In concert at 7:30 Kimberly Reed, Cindy Scyoc, nally, Tema l!eJJdum. EXTENDED OU'rulOK battalion atrenath about p.m. Thursday at the high Melba Thoma, Terri PuWns, Ohio Enended Outlook _ 1,001 mea whb artiUery at Trombones - Paula Hysell, ' school auditorium. SWtday throagb Tuesday: · Kaiyaa, 10 mUes from. TIIIIAngie Hensley, Brenda RusaeliStarcber, Bryan White. The beginning band will Frecker. Mild aDCt' a chance of wal Ia northwestern KashBaritone · Horn - LoweU present "The C rusaders~ " Alto Saxophones - Randy shqwen. Highs ill tlte Ms · mlr ·• ' 1The Gay 90's"0 and uKrazy north to the 701 lOUth and He said, "Ibis Ia the moat Keller, Ron Matheny, Ricky Ridenour. Pe'rcuas.l on- Charles Lai.ce, Klock." lowo ill the 401 north to the aerloaa violation of the Lehman, Keith Wolf, Tim Ronnie McGrath, .Roger ·ceaaeflre", oinee · It came Pel'llonnel of the beginning Hawthorne. SOt south. · lato eflact lui Dec. 11. band are : Trumpets - Vida Weber, Bailey, Joye BoyleS. Bills - Barbara White. Flutes - Jamie Banks, Sherrie Starcher, Jimmy u. ::.um jaJW TPPI'T willcoant". First, through his close frlend,Sen.JohnV .Tunney,DSYRACUSE .- Pre-cut Calif., then through the long- structural steel for a new fire time · Kennedy political ilsso- station and town· hall will elate, Sen. Abraham Riblcoff, arrive this month, Councilman D-Conn., he sent signals that Robert Wingett Thursday night his candidacy was not alive. told Syracuse council. CounTunney endorsed Sen. Ed- cilmen will meet with the mundS. Muskle, D-Maine, and contractor Carter and Evans when Muakle withdrew from . Monday 'at 5;30 p.m . at the primaries, Tunney said he · Municipal Park to determine still suppOrted Muskie. the location of the building Rlblcoff, one of lbe few there. The building, to he Democratic figures actively erected by local labor Is promoting the Idea of a Ken· costing $29,500. ' nedy draft, announced his Councilman Charles Blake , aupFrldaport ford MldcGobevneml nglaerst 0 0 Y an 88 bellvi!d Kennedy could . be cajoled into the campaign. Kennedy bas gone as far as poaslble to cut off the · poulblllty of a draft. His staff even dlacourages lntervtews durin& critical political lllCIIIlenta so they carmot be accused of promoting a candl· dlicy. . And if any st.n 'Ia being aaaembled to promote a draft, It Ia being done so sUently !'hat no ane In Washington knows aboutlt. His name wu dropped from the major public opinion polln!hereheWfllconalstently rurtniJ18 first, after Kennedy expreued distress to the pollater. • ' j If: ; . • Bands to Present Concert • )·' � 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1972 spencer