http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1c512853f58a6ce3b024c5b79570430a.pdf bcddae0b26d247bd44c38c34303ab321 PDF Text Text ' ''• ·. . . ' • -Opinions, Desires for 'Which Way Our Schools?' Plans Foi- Ope~ation Big Switc~ Invited atPublic · consensus .Meeting on May 24 ,Hospital AnnoUnces.Additional ~.1 . ' ' !, ' • '' ,. ·..~ ' ~ ' ' . •,• ,• . $21 million center May !1 taken c~ of at the old proceaalng inlo the. clinic gq accilrdlng to Robert Daniel, buildings Wltilllfter the move. more am~y, qui~JI. an(! administrator of the clinic. atgtMing Tl\esday, May 30, efficiently. We "11111ot ~ve lo Regular appoinlments ss well all patients will be seen at the ask nearly •• 1111111y·queaUoni as walk-in patients will all be new building on Rt. 35. Daniel _when he ~.s bla plutlc car~ ·"'d there ·~uld , ' . ""' •• . be personnel with him.,._ on duty at ihe new cllrilc to Danlel .. ld in the new clinic) assist patients in finding their the doctors will'be seeing more doctor's office. . pati@nts than they could in lhf . ' ' . · He alliO pointed out that old building, and the increa!led Holzer Medical Center, First . Pas~ol, Mayme Shaver, brochures containing- a clinic volulrie made the new !denAve. and Cedar St. General Cele~tine Skinner, William floor plan would be given eaGh tiflcatlon carda necessary, He visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Stephenson, .Sr., Kenneth patient · to help show the . was quick to poini out that Maternltyvlsltlnghours2:30to Straight, James Walton, Mrs. various offices lll!d depart- these, cardl, are ooly !den· 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Robert K. Arrr;s and daughter, menlil in the $3 million clinic tlflcation cards and have Pediatrics' ward. Mrs.. Bert S. 0 Comor, Jr., and nothing to do with credit or · Births son, _Mrs . Terry Franklin Wise structure. Anew service to the patienlil collection pl'QCeduret in the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin c. and son, Sandra Canterberry, will be iniUated by the Holzer new. Holzer Medical Center bnes Jackson a daughter· Tm:ry Halley, Jarod Moore, Medical Cen~ Clinic after the Clinic. · Mr. ~nd Mrs. Stephen wlloo.-: ·Kir_nbel'l)' Polcyn, Goldie big move in the form of a Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. GeiSOr, . Rosa Grltfith, Mary · perman·ent patient lden· Jmunie D. ·Shepherd Wellston . McGowan, Marjorie M. Fruth, tification caril. Afree card will DIED EARLY TODAY a son; Mr. and M~. Wh James McKitterick, Melinda WEST COLUMBIA - ~ulla be given each patient ·on bla Owens, Athens, a daughter, ~eld, Tina Crisp, Gall VanMatre, 85, West Columbia, 1 and Mr. and· Mrs. Henderson Stzemore, Ruth Waugh " flrst vlslt to the new clinic. This died early today at Holzer card will contain the patient's (Mary Ellen), Patriot, a son, Kimberly Klein, Robin Murname, address, and medical Medical Center. She is sur1 and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. phy · chart nwnber. On the back of vived by four sons, · two Wooten, Gallipolls1a daughter,· Veterans Memorialijospltal daughters and ' a sister .• · Discharges ADMITTED _ James Hall; the card will be his ap- Funeral services will be an~ pointment schedule and the Alma Russell, Elizabeth Vinton; Regina Nance, no!Jnced by Foglesong. Funeral• . Jones, Cleo Caudlll, Mrs. Rutland; Carol Schroeder, telephone number . of his Home. doctor's department In case he David L. Keefer and son, Mrs. Parkersburg; . Mark Casto, should have to call and change FUNERAL SET PauiJ. Darst and son, John W. Pomeroy ; Leatha Cowen, his appointment. Funeral service~ for Wllllanl Cook, Jr.,Mrs. Michael Wayne Pomeroy; vera Hayman, "This card," Daniel IIBid, F. (Bill) Houdashelt, 49; and son, Nell Pfancuff, Mrs. Pomeroy. "should be carried with the Pomeroy Route 2, who died: Ronald Humphreys and son, DISCHARGED _ Forrest patient each time he viBits the Monday will be held at 3 p.ml Fred Gill, Jr., Cecil Buchanan, Lacy, Steve Schartiger. clinic . It will make . · his, Wednesday at the Ewln11; Brady Gilbert, Vernon Henry, Funeral Home where friends Mrs. Waller Henry Gray and may call anytime. son, John D. Jividen, Gaither TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ALUMNI SETS DATE The Pomeroy E-R squad was Miller,Mrs. Robert McClaskey The Harrisonville Alumni and daughter, Jerry McKin· called to Laurel St. at 3:21p.m. banquet and dance will be held l.OOGE TO MEET ney, Marie Shato, Charles D. Monday for Brenda Mw-ray, on Saturday, May 'll, beginning A special meeUng of Sluide' Walton, David Haggerty, Jean 15, who was ill at horne there . at 6:30 p.m. The dance, River Lodge 453, F&AM, will Kelly, · Ruth Hyrne, Joyce An ambulance was called and beginning at 9, will feature the be held at Bp.m. 'l'llunday with Douglas, Garnet Stanley, Miss Murray was taken to King Khords of Belpre. work to be conducted in the. Jason Eric Darst, Christopher Pleasant Valley Hospital. Reservationa may be made by master mason degree. AU: Lee, James Roger Timmons, calHng Mrs. W.11lter Burke, 949- ma110na are invited. Daphne McLaughlin, Laura 3206. BOND FORFEITED FINED $1t, COSTS Clark, Marjorie Davis, CorGregory Burdette, 19, Pl. Jack E. Hall, Cbesbire Route, nella Hutchinson, Christy CLUB TO MEET Pleasant forfeited a bond of Lynch, Anna Olson, Melvin The Winding Trail Garden 2, was fined $10 and coats on a: · $14 .70 in Syracuse Mayor Club will meet at 8 p.m. .speeding convtcUon .Monday; Herman Lond.on 's cou'rt Wednesday at the home of Mrs. night In the court of Racine: Monday night. Mayor Charl01 fyl01. Earl Thoma: · Holzer Medical Center Clinic physicians will cootinue to see patients at the First Ave. and Cedar St. and Sycamore st. facilities in Gallipolis WJtil after the big move to the n•w BY CHARLENE HOEFlJCH The people of Meigs Local Scho\11 District are invl!ed to express their views oo etmcaUonallui!es at a public meeting at 7 p.m. Wedhescla)', Ma)o 24 at Meigs lllgh Schl>ol. PUrpose of the meeting will be 1o arrive at a "coosensus" of wbilt the public wants and espects done io provide more effective education, how these things shoUld be financed, and who should be held accountable for getting tbim done. Thta local "Search for Conaensus" meeUng Is similar to others scheduled in Ohio neJ( week in a program to establtah a aystem ,rJ accountability for educational programB. The Ohio ~t ol Education Ia acting under mand!lte of the Ohio Legtalature becauSe of the additional millloM of dollars which have gone to schools In the past few )'ears, The mandate by the legtalature comes at this time because of the enactment of the peraonal illcome 'tax in Ohio, a highly contested legislative matter, with a major pOrtion of the income tax funds to be channeled inlo education. On Jme 30 the Stale Department of Educal,lon Is required .lo 1ubmlt a report to a committee of the legislature oa edllcalioul aceoaatabiUty. AI aext Wednl:oday'a , meet"'- tupayen and studelllll, 18 to 18, may ezpn!H lhelr vlew1 11110 area& of coocem Ia dbclllalonp;oapa beaded by people oulllde tbe aehool admlnltlnltlve ud tellehllg profellioa. Following 45 minute discussion periods, the ·leaders will Invite resource people (school admlnlstratora and teachers) to II? HOSPITAL NEWS ' plate in Melga cOQnty Spelling Bee, am Denise Deem, scholastic; second row, 11m Nease, attendance, 11m Thoren, citizenship, Mike Norton, art, Myra Woods, art, Jaye Ord, scholastic and Kimberly Winebrenner, citizenship; third row, Mr. Wolfe. TEN -STUDENTS OF SYJlACUSE ElEMEtiTARY . SCHOOL- have been presented honor awards for scholastic, ' right to read, attendanoe, art, compOsition and citizenship achievements by Larry WoHe, principal. Shown with their' awards are, front row, 1-r, Tonia Ash, attendance, Tina Pierce, right to read, Marty Foley, composition , also fourth • CYCLES STOLEN Wallace TIJC Meigo CoWJty Sheriff's Dept. is investigating the theft of two motorcycles Monday afternoon. The two bikes, a Su1uke 50 and Honda 350 were laken from in front of the Donald Taylor residence, Minersville Hill. The Suzuke is reddish orange, . with .chrome fenders, and bears license No. GH 65. The Hona is green with chrome fenders and has '72 lags. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, May 16 Walt Disney's SONG OF THE SOUTH ITechnicolor) AII-Otrtoon feature . " G" Disney Cartoons : Pluto's Kid Brother Tea( hers are People Figaro & Frankie . Adults: SI.SO Children: 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesdo.y & Thursdoy May 17-18 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN . . ' ',j I l ToniHhl, May i6 Oouble Fhture Program TWO-LANE BLACKTOP ( Technicolo r) Ja mes Taylor Warren Oates · ' Laurl Bird - Pius"TAKING OFF " I Co Iori Lynn Carlin Buck Henry I Rl IRl Wed. -Thur.-Frl. May 17-18-19 Double Feature Program THE PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK (Color) AI Paclno and Kitty Winn I R I - PLU ~ SEVEN MINUTES THE (Co lor ) Wayne Maunder Mar ianne M cAndrew I R) (Continued from page I ) for that." .She was surrounded hy Wallace's four children by his first wHe as she spoke. The shooting brought dismay and revulsion from ~ President Nixon and from Wallace's pOlitical rivals and his friends. On ·Nixon's orders, the Secret Service started protecting two minor . candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination which Wallace was seeking after winning 10 m!Uion votes as an independent .in 1968. Agenis hurried to guard Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., as well as a non-(:andidate, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose own political future felt the r~coil of the four or five bullets pumped at close range intq Wallace 's belly and chest. A Secret Servic.e agent wounded with Wallace, Nicholas Zarvos of the Atlanta bureau , underwent neck surgery. Abullet was removed from his left jaw. Awoman and an Alabama state trooper, also wounded, were treated and released. · An instant af~ the shots rang out, poUce.and the crowd seized and roughed up Breiner. Police hurled him into a cruiser. He was wearing a red, white and blue outfit and Wallace bultllns. Witnesses said Wallace had finished speaking and mixed with the crowd, shedding his jacket in the warm sunshine. Smiling, shaking hands, he turned to the -right, then to the len, respOnding lo a . shout : "George, governor! Come over and shake hands with me!" "! saw him shot in the gut and he fell straight back," said Jeff Gines, 15, just 15 feet away. "There were four shots, I think." Governor till Conscious Cornelia, sobbing, threw her· seH on the governor, who was sprawled on the pavement, conscious but still. Blood splotched her yellow dress-a reminder of Jacqueline Kennedy 's embrace of her dying Homer C. Belt Died on Monday LONG BO'ITOM - Homer C. Anna Beni2Belt, Long Bottom ; Belt, 84, Long Bottom Rt. 1, two da~ghters, · Blondena died Monday evening at Johnson, Charleston, W. Va:, Veterans Memorial Ho!l(lital. and Wanela Bell, Arlington, He was born Feb. 28, 1888, the - .Va.; four sons, Homer W. Belt, son of the late Challenge A. and Calvin W. Bell, John Rolfe Belt Lauretla Arnold Bell. He was and La Von Belt, all of AUanta, also preceded in death by a Ga.; two step-sons, Garland W. sister, Maude Davis. Milhoan · aitd Wayne Lee He was a member of Hebron Milhoan, both of Akron; a Methodist Church and Masonic brother, C. Smith Belt, Lodge at Spencer, W. Va . Spencer, and a sister, Sallie He is survived by ·his wife, Snider, Mt. Gilead; 12 grandchildren, numerous stepgrandchildren and great· TWO SENTENCED grandchildren, and several . Janice Goff and Joe Year· nieces and nephews. wood, charged -with possession FW!eral services will be held of drugs were taken before Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Judge :John C. Bacon Monday Vandal Funeral Home at on bill of information prepared Spencer, W. Va. Friends may by Prosecuting Attorney call at Ewing Funeral Home Bernard Full2 . Golf was given thill afternoon and evening. a 20 day jail sentence which The body will lie in state at the was suspended. She paid $300 fWJeral home after I p.m. · and costs and was placed on Wednesday. Burial will be in probation . Yearwood was Hebron Cemetery. sentenced to one year in the Cincinnati Workhouse, which also was suspended. He paid Rex Burson of $500 and costs and was pillced Shade is Dead on probation: Rex Burson, 73, Pratts Fork, husband nearly nine years ago. Rt. I, Shade, died Monday Palmer N. Baken, special Its inunediate political im· morning at MoWJ t Carmel Hospital, Colulnbus. agent in charge, .FBI Office, pact ln .\972 politics, o~ers Mr. BuriiOn was the son of the Cincinnati, revealed today that thought, was \0 rtmove for the late Rodolph and Bertha Grim James Refford Reynolds, 36, surviving Kennedy brother, Burson . He was also preceded Decatur, Ill ., formerly of Edward, any lingering temPtation to accept his party's in death by an infant sister nnd Vinton, was c'onvicted May 9 after a jury trial for the May nomination for the presidency two infant tirothers. . Mr. Burson, bbrn in Athens 18, 1971 armed robbery of the this year. It is the big bloc of CoWJ ty, Vias a retired mail Vinton Bank. , Wallace delegates- third carrier ·out of the Shade Post Federal Judge Joseph P. behind McGovern and Hum· phrey- which could help Olfice 48 years. He was a Kinneary in U.S. District create the deadlock . which member of the Harrisonville Court, sentenced Reynolds to a would cause the convention to Masonic Lodge and of the 15 year term to a federal pen. Rural Letter Carriers Judge Kinneary noted that turn to Kennedy. Association . with good behavior Reynolds Charles ~der, Wallace's He js survived by his wife, night be considered for release national campaign director, was asked at the hospital if the Gladys Smith Burson; a sister, in five years. governor remained a can·. Mrs: Rowland (Helen) Dais, Wendell Emory · of J«:,tson, didate. "He certainly is," he Pomeroy, . Rt. 2; three Ky ., had previously' been brothers, Ralph, Burling\.am; sentenced to 10 years in prison said. Claire , Pratts Fork, and for his part in the Vinton Bank Camp, Wallace's press Frank, Rl. I, Shade. robbery. A third man, Dennis secretary, said, "The governor FW!eral services will be Clarence Wilson, alias Ronald will continue ... I say he ex· peels to win in Maryland and Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at David Warix, is sought in Michigan ." He said Wallace Jagers and Son FWJeral Home, connection with the robbery. A would continue in other Athens, with the Rev. Herbert total of $2,573 was taken in the · primaries. "He will campaign Harris officiating. Burial will robbery. . from a wheelchair if be in Burson Cemetery. DIVORCE ASKED Friends may call at the funeral necessary." One suit for divorce has been home any time. Pbyslclan Dispatched filed in Meigs County Common · Nixon dispatcbed the depuly Pleas Court and two others White House physician to Holy were granted. Ernest W. Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Davidson, Pomeroy, filed suit and announced the assassination attempt to a crowd of 800 against Clara Davidson, Clearwater, Fla ., charging gathered for the reopening of Mrs: Olive M. Beyler, 59, gross neglect of duty _and ex· renovated portions of the White North Fort Myers, tla., for- treme~ruelty . James L. Dailey House. Wallace's rivals in the two merly of Meigs and Athens was granted a divorce from primaries, Hubert H. Hum· CoW!ties, died Sunday at Lee Gloria Jean ·Dailey and Velma phrey and George S. Hospital in Fort McGovern, halted their Memorial Myers. campaigns. McGovern asked Mrs. Beyler was the for "a prayer lor the gover· daughter of the late William nor's recovery and the healing aild Ada Ross Kephart. She of our nation." was a member of the Orange Humphrey, shaken, rushed Chris tian Church and : an to the hospital and to .Mrs. employe of the Lee Memorial Wallace's side. Hospilal the past five years. "She is showing great seHShe is survived by her control,"hesald. "I h9pe I was husband, Willard R.; two ahle to comfort her. I put my daughters, Mrs, . Robert arm around her and we talked (Shirley) Boggs, Coolville, and of their children and our Mrs. Robert (Janet) Robinson, children." Belpre ; three brothers, Lyle Two telephone bomb threats Kephart, Laverne, Calif.; were received at th,e hospital Wllllam Kephart of Euclid, and where Zarvos, the wouilded Ronnie Kephart of Penn: Secret Service agent, was sylvania ; two sisters, Mrs. treated. No bomb was found. Minnie Flagle and Mrs. Ethel Officials said they believed the Miller, both of Hollywood, Fla., threats came from persons and four grandchildren . A whO mistakenly thought the brother, Therman Kephart, shooting susjlect was in the preceded her In death. ·same hpspital. FWleral services will be held a:t 2 p.m. Friday at the White Fimeral Home in Coolville )lith . the Rev. James ~senberry , THE . · officiating. Burial will be in the ' ' Coolville Cemetery. Friends ~~~ may call at the funeral home anytime alter noon Thursday. Reynolds Goes To Pen for . : "I ~~----~--------------~ VISIT ELBERFELDS WARDIOUSE ON ~PJJS - UNOI "IM·- WGS '~I.MN MOlds- with its own . built,.in cushion! (TORO) and (LAWN BOY) ALL AT SALE PRICES AT THE WAREHOUSl Olive Beyler Dies in South TIMES ""ongoleu·m• Ll by · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· · · ' ~Am:b:u~rg~e~y..:o:ne~f:ro:m:.:Jim:!::::::::::::::,:::~:=::::::::~ HAVE CHR06ED BAKER FURNITURE SPRING TIME -VALUES HOOVER. ... IN BANKING TOO! More and more women are using personal checking accounts in today's mod- ' SwttPtrs •· Tllty Be1t •• thty sweep they IS easier and keeps track of the budget . If yo!J don 't have yaur own checking ac- count, don 't you think it's about time? Come in today a ·n d open one. Port1blt W1shtrs & · Dryers litbenS /4atiONJI PIT~RCH ....C.CIHCIHNA 'fl MEIGS INN I .· "' liberal Rat•s . PH. 992·3629 ' ' I>OMERav, OHIO LOST AND FOUND LOST on upper Ludlnil Creek Rd ., male black German Shepherd, nome and address 1 plate on collar . Reward : Phone 742·3262 or m -2709. S-16-Jtc FLEXSTEEL s2tt N1 · sm 9" B&W Porteblt T.V. Console Stereo · . .' AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers I . Mlcrosonlc OVena Ali' Condltlontn Refrlgentors · ' ~ ROOMS · ·Day, Wtek,·Month ' "AI D.DLE PORT. OH 10 Member Federa' J.lell'll'" uis~~~:r.-..,_,~ ' .· . ............ t $197 18" Color T.v. Only Frlgkhllre. Makes Frlgklllrt Till Quilty Furnllvrt with The P1tent.ct Uft.tlmt spring ~----~------~- ' ~4[21 @ltll AAili VOL. XXIV NO. 23 . POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO iii.·- ( . ' .· Early llrd ·. PriCII 'I .,. . -:'1 ·:w:: I· -. - ... ~.r: enttne WEDNESDAY ..MAY 17,' 1972 ' SILVER SPRING (UP!) - George Wallace was allowed to read newspaper accounta today of bla big doubleheader election victory willie bouncing back from an assalllinatloo attempt. While still paralyzed ~m the waist down -POuibly a permanent .condition u a reault of ooe of four bullet wounds received Monday afternoon at Laurel, Md., Wallace was taken off the crtlcal list at Holy Cross Hospital. Th,e director of Wallace's national campaign for the Democratic presidential nominatiOn, Charles Snider, , said the 5:1.-year~ld Alabama governor was alert this mor· ning 851d .one of the first things he asked for waa a neWip8pei". He had been infonned late Tuesday night that he had won Wallace's spinal cord had been 1o the operation team" that severed by a bullet still lodged performed five hours of in his spinal column. 8\R'gery on Wallace Monday ''Atthlstime, despite reports _ night that it would be a miracle lo the contrary, the exact . If Wallace ever walked again. nature of injuries lo the spinal Alabama Docton Arrive cord . cannot be detennined A spokesman for WaUace untll surgery ta performed," Dr. Joseph F. Schanno said. 1 "The para!~ of bla lesa margins, anil he' was pehnltted remains unchanged.": Schanno had said earlier that Wallace was paralyzed from the waist down hy a bullet Panlylls Unchanged lodged at the bilse of his spinal The head of the medical colwnn; The doctors have said team caring for Wallace denied the paralysis could · be pertoday a report by The manent. RACINE - Dr. Alphus_R. Washington Post that The Post quoted "sources close Christensen, president •of Rio Grande College, will deliver the commencement address _to Southern High School seniors here at 8 p.m. Sunday. , Introducing Dr. Christensen will be Doug Rees·, president of the graduating class. candy Hoback ·will deliver a salutatory 'llddress with Memorial Day services and will form at 9:30 a.m. on the Loretta Middleswarl giving the plans for the annual parade upper parking lot in Pomeroy, valedictory address. Bill Cornell, a class mell)ber, bere were made by Drew and move at 10 a.m ., will give the invocation and Webster Post 39, American proceeding through town to John Eichinger, also a senior, Legion, Tuesday night. Butternut Ave., out Butternut SUnday, May 28, members to Brick St., then onto will give the benediction. will meet at the post home at 9 Mulberry Ave. and to Beech Providing the music will be the high 8chool band. · a .m. prior to services at Grove Cemetery. Dr. Christensen will use "We HemlOck Grove at 10 a.m. Following services at Beech Have Met the Enemy and They Upon returning, they will atop Grove, the firing squad will go at Rock Springs cemetery for a to the CathoUc Cemetery to are Us" as the topic of his salute to the dead at ap- conduct services. In the af. address. Dr. Christensen was proximately 11:30 a.m. ' ternoon it will take part in inaugurated as the 12th Monday, May 29, the parade · (Continued on Page 8) . • Will Speak at',Eastern · ·· , · • II)' Uded Prell llllerutloall PARI8 - 'l1IE VNli'ED STA'ID AND SOUTH VIETNAM ' today Informed the Cooununtat Vletn11118111 that they refused lo return ~e P11ril Cllllference table blcauae Hanoillld the Viet Cong llUll refUie to necotlate aerloql)y. 'nit North Vlem.•d Viet Con& demanded Tueaday thlt the U. S. and So~ V!elnlmne delegationl~gree to reiUIIIe the llalled peace tallll Thinday. The United Slates promptly refuled. . EJplainlng their refulal in an aide-memoin delivered to the Cooununtat delegatlolll tod!ly with coplea .to nf!WI media, the Wublngton aDCI 81118on delecatlonl uld, "No useful purpoae would be ll!rVed In holding a plenary mMiintl merelyfor the lake of conUnulna what you have tranllormed Into an empty ritual. Therefore we do. not agree to meet May 18. It takea two to negoliate. When yuu are ready lo do 10, you will find u ready, as we haw been lhroiJI(Iout the put four ,ean," the announcemll)t uld. Molcow. Nlmn wu expected to renll!n at tiJe mountain hideaway 111111 'lbundiY or Friday. Win 14!1vq the capital Tuesday nlllit the Prelldeat met with Cardinal Jabn Krol!l Pbllldelpbla, .. ap111 oo Polilll hlltar7, wbo briefed hlm In prepllatlon for bii!Up In Poland 1ft« thelloa:uw umnlt meetlnp. OOUJMBUB-'IUOiUOauPur.mCOURT!Odayupheld the fit& Jle8rae ~ eGIIYicllon of Sllmuell Edgell, 11, ul"m•und Ill"- llu lbt dlle ~e lito be aiCIIIed. 'Die bl&b court rljlded 1111 ·IJIPIII bJ EdleR thal a tape 1 ~ . .lantri lballd aat 111ft t...llltrodaeed u evidence blca• tile evldMice, ''aplrt lilt tlpe ~ • .,. 10 ova 11,."1"' lblli bla Clba9klllaD Will lllnllllllt beJODd a rffweNe daabt·" 1111111 wu cDMcted ill the lllyiD& of rn. . . . . ._. . In Naill!~- , 1 DOI1Gift'Y • I superintendent of electrical operations at Lima in 1957. Mr. Doughty bils served as T&D · manager at Canton since September, 1961. While in the Navy during World War II, Mr. Doughty was a lieutenant and asalslant ordnance planning officer at Pearl Harbor. Mr. Doughty ill a member of the United Methodist Church, Free and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the Oh)o Society of Professional Engineers. In conjuncUon with the lnsUtute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Mr. Doughty is a member of the Engineering Management Group and is a pasl chairman of the Power Group. •, Mr. DoughtY Ia the lOll of the late Herbert C. ·Doughty, Sr., who retired in 1941 as manager of Ohio Power Company's . f~rmer Ohio Valley ·Division at Portamouth. ist quoted one of the surgeons as saying ''There is no truth" to the report. Two Alabama doct\11'8 wbo flew here to aid in Wallace's treatment Insisted that no one knows yet about the splnlll damage pAnding a second operation sometime later. Snider said today, "There is no Indication of damage to the spinal colunm . At the same time, we don't know of any (Continued on page 12) Southern ~gh, Seniors To Hear Rio President ~~v:~~r.nm~or:~~ Legion Announces Services, ·Parade IIEIIBERT .. TEN CENTS ....,..rillea • p Doughty o f Oh10 ower ~~~~~:r't::nw~~~~; • PHONE 992-2156 • • ace . ov. TIIUIIMONT, MD.- PRESIDENT NIXON waa In ·~ecllllion It c.mp David today, relllq -~ ~Saturday's departure lor 12.1 C~. Ft. Rtfrlttrltot 56" frHztr - 28" wide Sine• 1909 FR IG.IDAI R'E ' ADMIRAL CltiR· SP.EED QUEEN r::~tn. ern society. It makes her bookkeeping . Rabies Clinic Fairgrounds' County Garage 1-4 pm, May 20 Devoted To The lft/ere~IJ Of The Meig,·Mason Area ~ NYLON RUG SALE • at y Clear tonight with lows generally 50-55. Thursday sunny and warmer. High in the 70s to around 80 southwest. INew;' . :':.in. . . . .Briefi . .. . OVAL BRAIDED RUGS · (ALL SIZES) OUR '88.00 12 FOOT WIDE Harrisonville . Individualized teaching, use of learning materials, non-graded systems, team teaching, opportunities for in<fependentlearning are among the topics to be discussed. Following the discussion periods and the question and answer period with the resource people (schoor administrative personnel and teachers), a citizen ·opinion survey form yill be ACCOUNT ABILITY -Mrs. William Swisher, MiddlepOrt. A distributed. No identtlying information will be contained on ·any general discussion on wbether the schools are accomplishing of the surVey forms which will be collected by the discussion what thea are supposed to accomplish, who is accountable for :- leaders and deposited in a central location for tabulation by Mrs. what, teacher evaluation ils the basis for salary increases and Mitch and Mrs. Vaughan. The opinlonnalres contain statements which are answered more effective spending of the tax dollar. by circling a number liodicating strongly agree, agree, unFINANCE- Mrs. Harold Lohse, District 16 director of the Ohio PI'A. Discussion lo involve the property tax dollar, th~ state - decitled, disagree, and strongly disagree. Each PI'Aunit In the district has been asked to have at least income tax, distribution of monies from the State, and the 10 members present. AU organizations interested In what takes equitable use of tax dollar$. place in the Meigs Local Schools are asked lo send represenCURRICULUM - MI'IJ. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy . Both tatives to the public meeting, and students 16 or over are invited elementary and secondary curriculum to be included in the discul!sion, alon'g With special services and instructional to participate in the "Search for Consensus." AcompOsite will be made of the answers to the survey form techniques aimed at overcoming learning difficulties, the Right to Read effort, and new areas of study such as ecology, drug as well 8s recommendations from each group for evaluation by the State Department of Education. ln this way wiih information· educatioo, and expanded courses in the fine arta. · BUILDING FACR.JriES - Mrs. Robert Dugan, Salem coming in from every section of the state, an effort will be made Center. Discussion will include utilization of existing buildings, to ·determine the adequacy of the school system. Information will be returned to the local level iJ! the fall and at maldng the maximum use of the taxpayer's dollar by using the time Meigs L9C8l School officials will be given the opthat OOildings year roUIIII and evening to serve the needs of the total pOrtunity to conalder the adequacies and inadequacies of the community. system and to set up goals for implementation . INSTRUCTION~ METHODS- Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr., STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBR.Jr!ES - · Mrs. Richard Vaughan, MiddlepOrt. This group aill discuss individual responsibilities of studenlil, their decisions on curriculum and conduct, . discipline 'probii!DIS, the question of the value of education and its relevance as seen by students, etc. • W~er Herbert C. Doughty, trans- Electric Power System public mission and distribution utility executive course manager of The Ohio Power ~onducted in 1957 at Co., whose headquartera are in Georgia Tech and of Canton, will be speaker for the · llie AEP Advanced Man15th annual commencement to agement Course at the be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at University or Michigan in 1968. Eastern High School. · Mr. Doughty worked for Ohio Earl)' this year Mr. Doughty Power las a line crew employee was presented an honorary from 19'!1-33, then became a doctor 01 engineering degree meter tester In 1934 ai Uma. by his alma mater, Ohio He was promoted to engineer · Northern University . distribution at Canton in 1935; Born at AtlanUc City, N.J., served in the Navy from 194:1\'lov. 28,1910, Mr. Doughty was 45, then returned to Canlpn late graduated from 'Brown High in 1945 as an engineer (sr.)School at Cambridge, Ohio, in distribution. 1929, then earned hla bachelor of science degree In electrical He moved to Lima in 1947 aa engineering from Ohio Nor· · division distribution them University in 1934. He ta a superintendent and was graduate of the American promoted to division PORat, LAWN AND PATIO FURNITURE (UDYD) • (JOHN HANCOCK (REDWooD) · (TELESCOPE) • AND (LAWNUTE) THE Nd-WAX SHINYL VINYL FLOOR ' . . MEOIANIC STREET IN POMEROY 15 Year Hitch join the groupa for a ·question am anawer period regarding speCial'problens. The resource people will not be present for the genel-al discussion, according to Mrs. Gene Mitch of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Richard Vaughan of MiddlepOrt, project cbalrmen. The two have worked with Supt. George Hargraves in developing the plan to lie carried out at th~ pUblic meeUng. The discussion lopica and the leaders are: PERSONNEL - Mrs. Manning Kloes, representing the r;Jradbury School. This will involve dtacuaslon in such areas as teacher performance .and periodic evaluation of that per· formance, educatioruil requirements,' continuing education, rapport with students and responsiveness 1o individual needs. SCHOOL-COMMUNITY liEuTIONS - Mrs. Gene Mitch, PDmeniyEiementary School. Discussion on confidence or lack ol It In American education, involvement of citizens, effective twoway now of communication, and the role of the schOQl board. ' EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION - Mrs. William Ohlinger, Salisbury Elementary School. Involves school district boomdary lines and redistricting, the need for increased com· miDllty control of the schools, reorganization of school district, change from a 9toa 12monthschoolprogram. EQUAL EDUCATIONAL' OPPORTUNITY - Mrs. Larry ·Edwards, Rutland. Discussion to · deal with equality of educational opportomlty, the disadvantaged child, adult education, and the physically and men.taUy handicapped child, and the willingness of tbe community to take on extra taxes to · provide handicapped classes. president of Rio Grande College in 1963. Under his leadership, lhe college's enrollment has increased 100 pet. to its present size of 750 students. During the past nine years Rio Grande College has added seven new buildings, including a physical education building, library , dining hall, three dormitories and a married housing complex to its campus. Under Dr. Christensen's guidance the coUe~e received accreditation by the North Central Association of CoJ!eges and Secondary Schools. A graduate of South Dakota State University, Dr. Christensen also attended Augultana College, Sioux Falls, · South Dakota. He (Continued on page 12) DR. CHRISTENSEN ·Schuck to Otair Red Cross Robert Schuck, 147 So. Third, ' Minutes of the last annual Mlddlepori, was named meeting were read by Mrs. chairman of the Meigs County Juanita Sayre, the financial Chapter of the American Red report showing a balarice of Croaa at the chapter's annual $983.68 as of May I was given meeting Monday night al by Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Veterans Memorial Hospital Bill Fetty, water safety presided over by Larry Baker, chairman, reported that in the acllng vlcKhairman. past year 93 certificates were Other newljr elected board issued for completion of Red memben for three year terms Cross courses. Other courses are Norman . Weber, Naomi given were crawfish and London, AlwUd!l Werner, C. E. beginner 1, 2, 3, in which 133 Blakeslee, Calvin Simpson, were enrolled, and 33 standard • Donald Diener, Charles certificates. Glockner, Harlett Neigler, 'The report of the blood ' Ju!IJiita Sayre, Lula Hampton, ·:program chairman, Ver~on into the armed services while approved resolutions of Pam .TheLia, Mary Kautz, Jane Nease, who was absent was thus far in 1972 only six bave conunendation for Mrs. Sara Rupe and Mrs. Gladys Major Graham· ·l !ld Rob4rt Schuck." submitled showing 519 donor• been Inducted from Meigs .CoiDlty. who are retiring at the end of • lt was reported that there this school year. The clerk was were no local "disasters." The RUTLAND - Kim Birch· directed to send copies of these 1972fund drive showedreceiplil , field , Rutland, escaped oa:!tbout re110lutlona to the two teachers of $1,2M.45. Mr. and Mr~. Will ,injury Tuesday when lite pony . !l"dtorecordthenl in !he board . Cundiff were the co,chairmen she was, rldlng thew her ~I minutes. • Leslie F. Fultz, ·High ~-. Other officers of the· and (llenn TUrner, Rt. 4, for the March fund drive. with a car approaching. The boaril appolnled the · Pomeroy, was re-elected execuUve committee 5l8llled Albany, were appointed AI Justus; Red Croas area The Meigs County Sheriff's foU~ng teac~. Richard ctulinnan .of the Meigs County were Robert Clark, membera of the ,cenlnli and represent,tlve from the Dept. said Bobb)' Joe Rath- Sweet, to Middleport Republican executive c?m· HartllanVIIIe, vtce ' cbaltman; necutlve clllunltleel lo IIU Columbus Division office, buril, Rutland, was travellric elementary; 1t!ln Tara mlttee at a blen•lal Mn. lllllabetb Hobalelter, vacancies exlallng In Pomeroy spoke brief!)' on the im· north on the New Uma Road, Palmer, of VInton Cowlty, . organllatloo ,meeling Tueaday Rulill!d, aemtary, and Mrs. fourth ward and Dyeav!Ue parlance and value of having a In • 11180 Oldamoblll when French and Ellllliah ; David evening In the Pomeroy Evlll'l! Clark, romeroy, precincts. . division office In Colwnbua approichlng on the right Bide' J e n kIn 1 , MIddleport , · municipal building. lreaaui'er. Offlcen of ihe serving local chapters. were 1wo y.oungsters on'ponles, mathematics, and Delmar The Ohio Reviaed Code cenlrai committee elected HarryHill,Rt.2, Racine, and An invitalion was eatendeil ·and on the left llide was Kim Haynes, Jackson, physical ., PfOICrlbee that pari)' "con- , ~ Daallld Calllnl, Pomeroy, Larry Young, Tuppers Plains, !D all willing to asal.lt the Red Birchfield·riding a pony. Mia science and rnathernatica. · lrolllllfl" . committees muat cllilnnlnr ~ KIGpp, ~. I, were welcomed as newly Cross pro1ram. The nett Bircbfilld'a pony Jumped aa The board Po authorized · Ol'laillae wltb!il , 15 4aya lllc:llet Yk:l ~ .and elected members of the meeUng.W be held June 1, at. the car approached, throwing adverlilements to aucUon off · foDowiJiil lVIII-~ primary ' Mrt. llellllltla'.-.llry: ,...'Rittee 'from L$rt and 7:30 p.m. In the cafe!et'la at . jts rldar 1o the p-ound. Rail!- the olcl Coalport. School ' elecUCIIII. Mn, Podit.lflltl, P,tjmn oy, Tujlpln Plains precincts. Ve~ Menn-lal Holpltal. burn rnanapd to avoid her. property,' ~ . Rider Escapes lnJ'ury in Fall Fultz to Lead GOP _Again ' . . '' �• •, ' __ 2- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport~-PIWor!Hmeri'.AIWIOV~•.OWI..IIIIIMa-y.17••J972-IIIIAIIIII!IM!IIIIII_ _ _ _ 11111 The IWy Sentillll "P¥NWP 7 . 1 INTEli'EST"OF MEIGS·MASOII! ARE,A CHESTER L, TANNEHILL·, Enc . Ed. ROlE AT HOEFLICH. Us. • • CitY' Edt lOr PUtJi i"Shed doJily ucrpl Saturday bY Tht Oh io vallty Publith in; Company . 111 Sy Helen Bottd Pom,roy , Ohio, .cS7,9 . 8 ~Jsiness Offict Phone • Court St ., SHABBY SOLtmON TO A PIIORI.F.M Dear Helen : l've.read that a girl can ~el "" 1lllll'h as $5.1100 fur" ,..,.,..~1 . newborn white baby, if she finds a ""'Jilt• wl•• wan~' '""' .b:l!l enough. It'' a good busim•ss. · I wouldn't mind bein~ p~ r,•. that ki••l uf t'JL<h. l'h•a.St· givt• my name and address (41 11<"1~<' whuil'l'ik lluol th<')' 'rt• th"''•-ra~• to aQopl butcan'tfind a.baby . WAN'I'INt: TO 111-:1.1' · Dear. W.T .H. : NO !!,! What you ,. sn~tlt-1 is illt•!-!oll. innm•ral mwl fallt,.in~ . - H. H:l 21S6. Ed itorial Phone 992 ll ~7 . Second CIIU po'Stage pa ;d ' ' · Pomeroy . Ohio. Nat iona l advert•sing repreu.,tative .BOtt inell i· Gllllagher . Inc . • 12 Eail i2nd Sl ., New Yor k Cily , New Vork. Subscription rates : De liv trec:J try carrier where ' IVaiJable SO nnts . per we:ek ; Bv Motor Route whtre carr ier serv ice no.! available : One ~-. BY JACK O'llliAN HF. .il.urrs RF.D CARPEl' 1 'nlP'.ATMDIT NP.W YORK ('IG'S~ •• !loles ill l!dwy. mu.<i<':el< ~~;,V., lx.'<lll clu.'<ive for John llaiU who st.o1rn~l so hrilli:anlly in U.c ur!~inal "CaroUNCI'' hit. S.i ·"~"' ~··k u••, weal ~~.... " flam,.,.,.skin hit'"' l<iur. 1'hc '""llal:t'IJICnl l(iVCII .kolmtl•·bt..ttlres•<i~rt•••to,propcrtopbilling, anyUii~ 1"' w:mL<.. 'l11e u,., producer - John Ita ill. 11M• 1\.'lllor 'lbeillcr t'llllt'd its. revival run of t:1'illt'<l ''Ten Cooumendmcnts': - and Plall had a $$,000 to $'1,510 top price .on .:ts and the St. ReP Ma~'IQIICUe, $$,000; lhllt'a not a mucb as a current . ' IJIIe Music Fair 800w. unay of the Jackal" authot Frederitk l'orsyth just finil1hed anollier, "The OdeMa t,le," due next fall froni .VillinK, whaoe . _ ~elddcnt, Torn Guindlerfl, i~ irate at aN. Y,. publishing combine lhat ltied to hlislle It away Irum hill linn.,. Newly elected bookiiUbllshers' Pres. Hobert H«lllllein can'•t understand ~y lhc annual book aw~nfi aren 'I oo TV:'" About·a year ,ago when I turned on TV I found I was watching the Pal!ly Awards. They're for the Best Animal Actor oflhe Year! Wben I~ dlairman of the Associalioo of Amerh:an Publishers, I intend to telephone the best animal actor and ask him how he got on." ' The mulli-Tooy Awards to "Follies" lilted lhat longrun musical's gross almost $17,000 last week ... Peter Fa1k fielded 81\ IUiexpeeted fmal line In "Priaoner of 2hd Ave." when he readied into the set's hall cl01et' to pun out a shovel as called f~· In the Nell Simon plax.,scripi. No shovel. Falk made a list and annoWICeil to the ~udll!!lce, "I hllve a shoVel in my hand.' ' ~ audience, always delighted to be ''Ill" on such a gambit, roared approval. · The Rod McKuen Carnegie Han concert wu enlivened when the loudspeakers carrying Rod's show: suddeiiJy picked up aN. Y. Meta baseball game. &Jrreal ... :Upcoming TV shows, Variety reporta, will have bomoeexual COO!edy, dangling-wrbt joki!S. In a summer network situalioo cunedy· aeries, "Corner Bar," an exaggeratedly swilhlng character will complain about the sad trend in N. Y. parties, "loaded wllh weirdoe .- all m8rrled couples." ... ABC veep Michllel El$ner said IIO&P opera illll't what Is llled to be. Now, be sa,_, "John loves Mary who loves Bruce - wbo .may love Jolm ." . . It wu a rainy off.rught at all midtown restauranta, 110 Gold Coin owner Bill Otan and Pen & Pencil proprietor John Bruno walked over to Danny Slradella's Hideaway and advised Danny: "Our joints are 10 packed we hllven't even a table for ourselves to have dinner." Looking around at the snow-blinding tableclotl18, Bill Chan added, "Can you take in this year's Vanderbilt 17 NOKTII Cup. Jacqui Mitchell or New 6654 . York opened the q~n of ¥KJ5J clubs but Mary Jane. F~rell , • AKH of Los Angeles, the world's •rH leading woman bridge playWf.ST t:.4.ST er, covered with the king. 6KJII17:1 .H2 South had to win lbe t!'!ck. ¥A ¥76 2 Later on when Jac<jUI got •111r.5 :1 .J7,2 in with the trump ace she .QH .K 10H o3 led the nine or clubs. Mary SUVTII mr Jane covered with the 10 and • oHI!l had obtained the ·lead. She ¥QI09 X4 fired a wade and w h i I t · .Q94 · Soutl\·,played lbe nine it did 'Ali him no goOd. Jacqu1 got out Nm1t: v.ulncrttblc . , with the jack of club:f" and · Wt!sl Nurth •:a~t · s.,uth waited for her second spade I¥ . trick. · I• :1. Pcas!i 4¥ (NEWSPAPER INTilPa1Sl ASSN.) Pa.'i.o; ~~~~~·~•I t~•c,~~:ntc'~/1 NAT~ 1$rAL ''~: tr:r~:;~ barred- OS '"'··' 'I ".~ lien upon eslate 01 so ld Ihis 131h do yo of May JoM c . Sa<on Judge of tn .. Probole Co uri 1 (5) 11, 24, 2tMeigs coun Y· Ohio '' '' OhNIEHlBtoWARK ,0h Io (UP!) :-The 1 1Society will de0 rca dlcateanaturetra11May28designed for the blind and disabled at the Flint Ridge State Memoria!. The paved trail hu sli!Jis in braille and will accomadate wheel dlairs. ''UPGRADE PROORAIIf' · ' ·· hr,oug~l COLUMBL3 (UP!) .- ,The Ohio Bureau of Ernployl'ilent Services has inaugurated an employe upgrading program, giving 100 workers the chance to learn enough to assume more r"""""sible jobs in their ""r'" field. by 'hie plaintiff; on their own behalf and on bebalf Ql all other properly owners throughout. the 'state of Ohio. The suit names Governor John J. Gilligan, Stale Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, State Treasurer Gertrude w. Donahey,Slale Superintendent · dispariUes·'Or inequities In tl)e present Property Tax. As an example, the average farmer is paying an amounl equal 'to approlimalely 27pcl. of his net income in property taxes. There also exisls many inequities for other individuals· and sectors of our economy. .n.v·Oswald & North's holding is a bare minimum lor a limit jump raise to three hearts . He has 11 high-card points but his distribution is that most unattractive 4·3·3·3. ' ' South has no problem with the play. of the hand after W e s t opens the queen of clubs and East signals comeon with the eight. He sees that he ·rriust keep East out of the lead and just lets West hold the trick . West contlnues clubs. South wins and leads a trump. West takes his ace and leads a third club which South ruffs. South draws the rest of the trumps ; cashes the dia, monds while .making sure to take the last one in dummy ; leads a spade and· sticks in the nine. West wins and is caught in an end play. He must either lead from the king of spades or give South a ruff and discard . Strangely enough this con- · .tract can be beaten and actually was in an early match STOKELY . . 3 ,' "I he Stnre With A. Heart BARTLETT PEARS..............................., cans $ : HUNT'S PEACHES.....................~ ..........3 ":~~ 1 MH~~PR~ ~· · FAVORITE BREAD............................... 5 • 1 ', You. WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantittt. We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food S~mps Prices Effective May 10.17 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS I ' STANDARD PAC~ .. TOMATOES....................................... REG~ 69' DEL MONTE .llrlf RJUiEHif.R'S- CRYSTALS lrfCIII I'II!Cf llfl1t 1'1!IS CDU191 99~ •K •K •54 .. ~· Schaus "3' SPECIAL MONEY-SAVER ' • THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sens N. 2nd · FAIRMONT PORK CHOP· s . . . C. BUTTERMILK FRENCH CITY Lean Center Cuts .. , •.. FRESH, TASTY USDA. CHOICE ,. 'lb. Salel YELLOW ON 19' '~::J.:~~~~~. . . . 20 ~,, 89~ REAL IIICE FRESH . .... ......:.....•....~ ~~ ~ I ' ., ' "but thai's Pete. He's always thinking of something." " If our pitcher (Bryant i nipped Ailanta, S-5, Cincinnati swept San FranciSco, 4-3 and 20, and Los Angeles shut out San Diego, 2-(), In American League play, New York do.wned Cleveland, 3-1, Chicago shaded Minnesota, 2-1, Kansas City whipped Texas, 5-0, Boston defeated !11ilwaukee, 5-1, in 10 innings, Baltimore bombed Detroit, 8-3, and California trimmed Oakland, 4-2. Bud Harrelson's two-run sin- • gle capped a four-run second irming rally thaI enabled the Mets to defeat Monireal and give Tom Seaver his sixth victory. Chuck Taylor pitched 3 2-3 innings of scoreless relief to doesn 't go. lo sleep, he never three-run homer by Julian gels a chance to hit al the Javier in the first game for the ball," said a disgruntled Giants lleds' other runs. manager Charlie Fox. " It's Slone pitched well enough in mistakes like thallhal cost ball the nightcap to win, but he games." walked six batters and one of Rose Gets Clincher them fig wed in Cincinnati's The Reds managed only nine fifth i.nning rally. hits dwing the lwo games, fuw Ted Uhlaender singled to in the first and five ·in the lead off the inning, the first hit second, as Gary Nolan ( 4;1) off Slone, and one out later and Jack Billingham (I~) Steve walked Dave Chaney. 'picked up victories. Billingham bun ted them along Bryant ( 1-3) and Steve Stone and then Rose applied the (0-3) were the San Francisco clincher, a solid single to losers. Bryant was lagged for a cenler to score both runners. MAJOR LEAGUE 8, .) " preserve the victory. Richie Hebner's threiH'Iln homer in the first inning helped the Pirates.. defeat lhe Cardlnals and move over the .500 mark for the first time since April 26. The victory was the sevenlh in lhe last nit)e games for the. Pirates and the loss pushed the Cards deeper ' inttl last place in the NL East. Utility infielder Bobby Fenwick doubled in the winning riDI in the eighth inning to lead the Astros over the Braves. Fenwick, playing lor the injured Torruny Helms, drove in Bob Watson, who had tripled in the tying run. Dave Concepcion scored from second as third baseman Jim Hart bobbled a groiUid ball · for the decisive run in the Reds ' opening game victory over San Francisco, Pete Rose's two-run single in the fifth inning of lhe second game and the lhree-hit pitching of Jack Billingham produced the doubleheader sweep, Duke Sims doubled home one run and Willie Davis tripled home. the other as the Dodgers beat the Padres for the 12th consecutive lime at San Diego. Bill Singer pitched a foor-hitter and Bill Buckner had four hits as the Dodgers maintained a one-game lead over Houston in the NL West. Named P 1lrdue Coach INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) wall during practice for the already qualified lor the May -Art Pollard was more con- 500-mile auto race. The cerned about his wife than lhe Medford, Ore., veteran 'r/ classic, could be repaired in By Un.ited Press lnter.national National League East W. L. Pet. New York 19 7 .731 Philadelphia 15 II .577 Pillsburgh 13 12 .520 Mon treal 13 13 .500 Chicago 12 13 .480 St. Louis 10 18 .357 We•t Los Angeles Hous ton Pol(.ard. Kenyon had a lap at 182.260. Bruce Wallrup, St. Paul, Ind., and · rookie Merle Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, ID., were out for the first time. Bettenhausen passed the 160 m.p.h. phase of his freshman exam. Walkup drove the backup car of Mike Mosley, help him." McLain disconnected the telephone at hiS East Bay home and told newsmen he would contact them when he is ready to make a statement. " AI the moment, I'm not sure of anything yet," he said. There were indicatiol)S !l(cLain· iS suffering from a sore .. JUST DIDN'T REACH CLEVELAND (UP!) Edward J. DeBartolo, owner of Thistledown Race Track, revealed Tuesday he offered $8.1 million for Norlhfleld Park ·earner lhla ygr. DeBartolo 1e11t a certified check for .,000 with lhls · Brewleler llnlabed tblrit. Tbe w dali1 dauble Ctm· offer to Northfield owner ,blnatloo al Lady Bye Bye In the Walter Michael. Michael CGillllellted : "It just lint 1'111 llld Cal!if In ~·t reach." the IICIIld wu wfll1h •• ; . Cle .... eland 4 Baltimore 51/ 1 6 First After Win • Coach Ken Justice's Symmes Valley Vikings moved into a first place lie with Southern in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball tille race Tuesday night wilh an II~ victory over the Eastern Eagles. · Symmes Valley and the Tornadoes of Coach Hillon Wolfe, Jr., shared lhe top spot .with 7-1 records. Kyger Creek is in second place at 6-2 while · Eastern dropped to 5-3. The Eagles play in the disirict tournament this afternoon at Chillicothe. Symmes Valley will play the Eastern-Whiteoak winner Thursday night. DISNEY WORLD COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF 10 VACATION TRIPS 4 . 992-9981 538 W, Main POMEROY, 0. WJ honor BiiikAmerlcard and Master Charge Boston 10 GB 18 10 .64 j · 16 10 .61 5 1 W. L. Pet. 14 13 .5 19 Jlh .300 10 Tuesdav's Results New York 7 Montreal 3 Chicago 8 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4 St. Lou is 3 Houslon 6 Allanla 5 Clnci 4 San Fran 3, 1st Clnci 2 San Fran 0, 2nd Los Ang 2 San Diego o Today's Probable Pitcher. Montreal (McAnally 0·2) al New York (Gentry 2·1) , 8:05 p.m. Ch icago (Hands 2.1) al Ph iladelphia (Carlton 5·2). 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Cleveland 3·1) al Pittsburgh (Blass 3.1) 8:05 p.m. Allan fa I Reed 1·4) a! Houston IDierker 2·2l. 8:30 p.m . Los Angel es (John 3·2) al San Diego (Nct<man 2·2), 10 :30 p.m . Cincinnati (Grimslel !.0) at GB W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota Oak!and ' Chicago 16 14 15 Kansas City 11 IS .423 )2 16 .429 6 Te•as 10 17 .370 7'h California_ San Francisco 9 21 Pet. .609 .565 .542 .429 .39'1 .286 I 1'12 4' 5 ) 7 .696 8 .636 9 .625 10 15 .400 10 15 .400 Ph l'h 6'11 7 7 Tuesda y's Re sults New York 3 Cleveland 1 Chicago 2 Mi"nnesota l · Kansas Ci ty 5 Texas 0 Boston 5 Milw l, 10 i nns Baltimore 8 Detroit 3 California 4 Oak land 2 Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Boston (Siebert 2·1) al Milwa ukee (Lonborg 0-1) . 8:30 p.m . Oakland ( Holl zman 4-2) at California (May 0·2l. II p.m. Texas ( Bosman 2-4) at Kansas City (Splitlorft 2-3) , 8:30 p.m. Ba ltim ore (Dobson 3·3) at Detroit (Lolich 6·1), 9 p.m. New York I Kline 2·1l at Cleveland (Ti dro'w J-2), 7:30 p.m. Minne;iofa (Biyleven 4-2 ) at Sar Francisco (Mari chal 1·6). .4 Chicago !Bradley 4-IJ. 2:15 p.m. p.m . Thursday's Games Montreal · at New York Cinci at San Francisco Chicago at St. Louis, night Hou slon at Los Ang , night (Onl y games soheduled) Thursday's Games Oakland at Calif. lwi Boston at Detroit. night COnl y games scheduled) Texas 000 000 llOO- 0 4 2 Kan City 010 001 30x- 5 7 1 Hand. Paul (6). Panthe r (7), Lindblad (7) and Billings,· Suarez (7) ; Rooker (2·0) and Kirkpatrick . LP- Hand (0·3) . a 11 the pes Is, the 'pest 1'm 1'sl' 1·5 ·•he " '' '' '· ~ · I W!lrst , · .8!> ~. optiflilstic and enjoy il ,safe <rid~ with fre• n new lire$ Ri 7er Ot'l. See Your Old Uncle Frank Right Now (2nd game! Cincinnati 000 020 ooo- 2 5 I San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 3 I Billingham (l .s) and Plum· The Vikings jwnped inlo a 3-0 mer ; Stone, McMahon (9) and lead in the first inning behind a _Healy. LP- Stone (0-3). lea ky Eagle defense. Two American League . walks, a singie by Jamie Lafon New York 000 030 ooo- 3 7 1 and an error produced three Cleveland 000 000 01~ 1 4 1 Kekich , Lyle (9) and Mun· IDiearned' runs. son;, Hargan. Lamb (5), Four more runs scored in the Rlddleberger (6) , Farmer (9) second inning, lhree on a left- and Fosse. WP-Kekich (3·2) . LP- Hargan (().1) , . field homer by Jene Myers. Eastern. plated five runs in the second on walks to Rick Sanders and Randy Young, a double by Bob Caldwell and single by Alan Duvall. By Innings : S. Valley 343 000 1- 11 6 1 Eastern OliO 100 <1- 6·s 5 David Aiison (W) Corn (5) and Dennett. Duvall (L) Blake (3) and Young. • 1967·VOLKSWAGEN G. E •. with Mini Bask.!!t G. E. 2 Door Combinalion REFRIGERATOR G.E. 30" Self Cleaning Oven AM·FM RADIO It W9n't be on the lot very long. So be the first to test drive if .• ', a~d Zoooom G. E. Upright Freezer 12 15 cu. ft. Frost Free RANGE '299• TELIVISIONS $ 88.00 15"--- - $109.95 12" •• 3 Temp. '26CJOO G. E. Black & While. REAL SHARP G.E.Dryer Auf9matic Washer BEETLE, 5.!!N ROOF, . GOOD TIRES, Off Safely, Detroit ( 7th ). • Certified ·Gas Stations • East W. L. 14 9 13 10 •13 II 9 12 9 14 6 15 West New York 6lh Milwauk ee Vikings Tied for KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ~;·-r.· GB pitching shoulder. It was disclosed he had seen a physician on Sunday and was given a change of medication pres~ribed by team doctors. 100 010 001- 3 10 1 McLain figures he'll remain Sl.Louis Pi Its 400 000 OOx- 4 8 1 in seclusion at least until the Wise I3-3) and Simmons; birth of hiS fourth child. His Walker , Giusti (7) and Sanguil · wife is in an East Bay bospital len. WP- Walker (l·ll . HRHebner (5th) . awaiting the event . Four years ago, McLain was Montreal 001 002 ooo- 3 10 o the toast of the baseball world N.Y . 041 000 20•- 7 11 o CLOSES FAST when he won 31 games for Morlon, Gilbert (3). Walker CINCINNATI (UPI) · H · (5). Renko (6). Lemaster (81 Loons Buster closed fast on the Detrotl. e won 24 games 10 and Boccabella ; Seaver. Taylor 1969 but was suspended for hlllf (6) and Grote. WP-Seaver (6· outside and nosed out Do Me So of the 1970 season for alleged 1) . LP- Morton (1 .3). HRlo win the featured eight race . 1 I· bo krnak'mg Staub (4th) . at River Downs Tuesday. Third mvo vemen m a o operation and was again Atlanta 011 JOO/W\_5 113 was. A Higher Cut. .; ·· "' suspended after he dlimped ·"' Houoton ,! ' 120~010 ~ 6 9 o The 9-5 favorite raced the 's ix bucketsof·watA!I'on two >Detroit . Schueler, !Jpol!ow, r~J. Slone fur(oeigs over a'muddy track in (8). Jarvis (8) and Willi lams; . • " sports writers. Reuss, Culver 141', Ray· (8) and the $2,500 Starter Allowance After the 1970 season, Edwards. WP- Ray (6-0) . LPrace in I: 12 2~. McLain was traded to the then Upshaw (O·IL HRs-Cepeda 2 · Shannon D and Vergennes Washington Senators. He be- (2nd & 3rdl. Baker (lstl . won the first two races, giving carne the biggest loser in ·the Los Ang 000 000 11~ 2 10 o holders of the 7-9 daily double majors with the Senators in San Diego 000 000 ooo- o 4 o tickels $154.20. 1971, posting a 10-22 record, Singer (3-3) and Sims ; Greif, Schaeffer (8), Acosta (8), The 3,009 thoroughbred before being · traded to Caldwell (9) and Kendall . LPracing fans wagered a total of Oakland. Greif (3·4) . · $256,917. Ilot game) Cinci nnati 030 000 01~ 4 4 0 San Fran 000 200 Olo- 3 7 1 Nolan, Carroll tBJ and Bench ; Bryant, McMahon (8), Barr (91 and Rader, Healy ' (9). WP· Nolan (4·1). lP-Bryant (l.JJ. HRs-Javler (1st), Kingman THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL a.. San Diego Atlanla Am~rican League Chicago 401 110 too- B14 0 Phil a 000 100 ooo- 1 J 0 Hoolon (J-3) and Hundley ; Champion, Brandon (41. Shct<t (6), Twitchell IBJ and Mccar. ver. LP- Champion (J. IJ . HRs - Monday 3 (Jrd, 4th & 51hL Luzinski (6th). time. The spOkesman blamed broken leg he sustained Tu* sustained a broken left leg but lhe crash on "hub design · failure ." day at the Indianapolis Motor no other major injuries. Rookie Jerry Karl, Manches· ~ay. Still strapped in the cockpit Pollard's car was damaged of his machine, Pollard told ter, Pa., escaped injury when extenalvely in a tangle with the fellow driver Mel Kenyon, his racer wun in lhe same turn Lebanon, Ind., to call his wife, earlier in the day. Karl said his Pat, and tell her he wasn't hurt machine struck a rabbit which HAl'PY MONDAY seriously. Kenyon did and Mrll. hlld wondered onto the track, Clermont, CLEVELAND (UPI) In all, Ind. 24 cars were · out - . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pollard was on hand at . The car spiUI twlce·but did not Happy Monday · was the Mefbodlsl . Hospital when her hit the wall. Tuesday, including three which "Try It, You1l Like It" Tuesday winner of the featured lllsband was brought in. Pollard, prior to his· crash, have already been qualified. In elghlh race at ThiStledown. Kenyon was rwming behind had been running la(ie In the addition to Pollard, Jolutny Clem's Ace was second and Pollard when the right rear 184 miles per hour range, Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., Bull Sl1n third. and Wally Dallenbach, East wheel came off the racer in the second best of the day. The seven-yeir-old was No.3 turn. The car hit the wall, The !~est lap of the day wu BrunswiCk, I'I.J., had their ridden by Mike Perotta w spun, went 380 feet, scraped the a 185.032 m.p.h. by Bill qualified machineS out for victory in 1:00 3-6 over the five wall again and traveled Vukovldl, Fresno, Calif.; In a practice l'IU18.. ' furlongs. This weel!end marks lbe . another 'l2ll feet before sto~ car wbidl banged lbe \fall file :14 dally double pairing ping in the middle of lbe north . Sunday prior to the start of final round of time trials with ol Black Buckeye and Bimdo lhort dlute. lime trials. . the 33 fastellt madllnes making Jrd Ave. reltlrned 156.40. The sexenlh Next fastest was a 18U39 by the boU\wy weekend rice. A spokesman for car-owner Middlepprt ·race qulnella on the U com- Andy Granatelllsald It was nef bination gf Just Utile and lmown whether the machine, LET'S GO TO · Facllble returned $462.60. • · FEATURED WINNER NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Dillalr won ' the featured elghU! trot at Norlhfleld- Pari Tuelday nllht.tler Quinta Tag wu puahed Into aecood place for Interference In the llretch. Tbe wimilr' nmnlnl the mile In 1:01.1, Wl8 driven by John SUtlallnd. The payoff wu $'1.10, $1.40 .ad $3.00. 8peedj STANDINGS Denny McLain Mulls Over Future ByU~~~;~ional Broken Leg Forces Pollard From. '500' ,. The Ulcola . . unawares ," said Grammas, !':. .. , Both Concepcion and third base coach Alex Grammas said they were as swprjsed as !tart when Pete hit the baiL "Sure, he caught me ~ PUDDING CUPS..........................~.. · . HOME MADE , SMOKED , THE, fa!lliiJ $ TIDE DETERGENT.~................:...........:. ~.. ~ · Sausage Ham Salad Stew Meat· $ A~ 1 8LEACH......................................~. 39'·; ~.79t;' at~ SPECIAL ECONOMY SIZE. the difference. · "He (Bryant ) threw those firsllwo pitches awful close," said Rose, "So I de!!ided to lake a swipe allhe next one if it was as close. •· Southern Association. He started five games for the A's this season and failed to finish any • of them. ~ ':' When he was shipped to the ., Class AA Southern Association, ' McLain had a 1·2 record, sky• high earned-run average of 6.01 ·• and a $73,000 salary. Since he is :, not on the Birmingham ,: payroll, he remains on the Oakland payroll. • · "He was a good fellow and didn'tcauseusanyproblems," said A's manager Dick Wil· ~ • Iiams. "Maybe the wanner :: LAFAYETTE, Iod. (UPI)- lheir first National llaskEtball NBA Wesle;n Divisoon cham- ' weather in Alabama . might ~ George .King, Pll{due ~ead ~ ,:\ssocia ti\W.. ,WPI;llj. . t;bampi'!- 1,PjPQ~ip~ ,.in"1~62, .,199:!, 1965, baskelhallcoacli the past seven h~i.(l,.;:.... •• ":~"' • ., ~D~ l!lll6.,. .. .. , "' .,, .. ' ' ' · ·' · years and athletic director fi!r Hesa1d in LOs Angeles Before ,going to the Lakers, " "REDSKINS BEATEN "i • the past 15 months, announced had decided to take the Purdue Schaus wasallhe University of BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) " Tuesday lhat Fred Schaus, position because he missed West Virginia, where he com- - Donn Seidholz doubled in ; general manager of the Los coaching during hiS five years • piled a 146-37 record as the two runs Tuesday to give In~ Angeles Lakers,' will succeed as an administrator and wanted Mountaineers ca ptured lhe diana a 2-1 victory over Miami : him as coach. lo return to a college eveniron- Sou!hern Co n(ere nce cham- of Ohio in lhe firsl game of a • Although King resigned as ment. pionshlp all six seasons he was non-conference doubleheader. : coach of the Boilermakers, he The S-5 Schaus coach~ the head coach. The school played Miami took the nightcap 4-3. will remain as director of Lakers for seven seasons from in the NCAA Tournament all Bro Johnson balled in the • Purdue's Alblelic Department. 1961 through 1967, compiling a six seasons. winning run for Miami in thE} Schaus, 46, was coosldered 315-243 record to win the title of King was Schaus' assistant at fifth inning of the second game the moving force behind the the winningesl active coach in West Virginia in the 1959 and lo give pitcher Jack Kucek the Lakers this year- his fifth as lhe NBA at lhat time . Under 1960 season and succeeded him win. Kip Balsley was the general manager-as lhey won Schaus, the Lakers won the as head coach of the Mountai." winning pitcher for Indiana in neers. the opener . tJle e;etUee·/atltilf!:. , 1 49' 303 COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Dave Wottle of Bowling Green, who ran a 3:511.5 mile in the Martin Luther King Games at Philadelphia Sunday, was the unanimous choice lor MidAmerican Conference athlete of lhe week today. WotUe, a 145-pound Olympic prospect, won the mile on a rainsweplltack against a field that included Jim Ryun . On Saturday, Wottle won the 880 in a triangular meet with Toledo and Eastern Michigan . The Philadelphia win gave him the all-time outdoor mile record for MAC runners. Kent Stale 's Sam Hair previously held the record, of 3:58.7. • ~OICE .. runs in his first lhree ai-bats star said. "It's something no and drove in five runs Tuesday athlete can explain. Usually night as the Chleago Cubs I'm a slow .starter, a horrendefeated lhe Philadelphia Phil- dous starter, in fact." lies, S.l. Monday's hilling heroics "It's taken me six years to backed the thretHiit.pitching of have a nighl like this," the rookie Burt Hooton, who pitformer Arizona State bonus . ched a · n<Hiitter against the Phils on April 16. Greg Lozinski's 5(J().foot horne run in the fourth irmmg, hiS sixth of lhe sea59n, accounted for the , lone Philadelphia run. The loss dropped the secondplace Phils four games behind New .York, which beat Monireal, 7-3, in the National "A 3:54 mile is not out of League Eastern Division race. Dave's realm and since he has In olhcr NL games, Pittsburgh good nat speed, 1,500 meters edged St. Louis, 4-3, Houston (the Olympic diStance) should be an ideal race for him," his coach, Mel 'Brodt, says of the Canton, OhiQ, native. " If he learns lo move out on his own rather than wail back in lhe pack,· then he can he a WALNUT CREEK, Calif. great one," Brodt said. (UPI)-Former 31-game Other nominees considered WiMer Denny McLain, now the by a panel of newsmen for the highest paid minor leaguer in weekly award were Miami's history, mulled his baseball Ken Daniels in tennis, Ohio future today while awa!ting the University's Doug Diamond in . birth of his fourth child. in track, Toledo's Barry FiSher The 28-year-old righthander in track, and Western was optlooed by the Oakland Michigan 's Larry Kulscar in Athleti~s Monday to their basebalL Birmingham farm in the Wottle Athletes. Of Week In MAC EDUpA'nON MONEY COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph Fergt1100 18,_ the statehaupent t33.8 million · more oo higher education lhis year lban Jut year; 'lbelarcest amount out olthe total ~U4 miDion waa t&0.9 million allocated to Ohio State Univenlty. cans ~kg. ' Dairy Buy! Wltll YOU IUY l 4 . By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It may have been Tuesday everywhere else but it was Monday in Philadelphia . "Everybody has his day and this one was mine," said Rick Monday after he crashed home • 303 • ., The first two pitches by Bryant to Rose missed the plate by about a foot. Between the second and third pitch Rose engaged Gianls rookie catcher Dave Rader in conversation and while he was talking he inched a lillie closer to the plale. Thus, when ball three came across, missing the plate by inches, Rose was in position to slap a hit. . Shortstop Surprtsed His tap lo third caught Jim Ray Hart completely by surprise and he missed the ball for an error. While shortstop Chris Speier scrambled .for the ball, Concepcion came all the way around for the run lhal made · SANDALS AND CANVASS . ~SUALS . .~ Charlie Nash, chltlrman of Ohio Farmers Unioo stated, "'As far ·as we' know''thls suit will be the first of' Ita kind either state ,or nationally. Olher suits have been brought wilh the 'principal objecUve being equal distribution. Wblle this will he a part of lhls suit, the principle objective will be to prove the inequities of Properly Taxes themselves." for SLICED OR HALVES 51Jl and PEARL STS.. RAUNE 1•1• Income Tax." bxs.$1. Gianls. .. With the Reds leading by just a run, 3-2, in the eighth of the first game, llose came to bat with Dave Concepcion on second and one out. The Giants elected to walk Rose inlentionally so that Ron Bryant, a leflhander , could. pitch to the lefthanded swinger Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan. Cubs Romp, Monday Hits 3 HOmers The bidding has heen : We•l North ' Eul South Pass 1 • Pass Pass 2 • ? Pass 3• Pass You, South hold: J 54 8 76 ,.Q 101 . What do you do now? A-Bid ·four •I>Odes. Your partner is look inc for more inforiJilltiOn. Y~r &pode roise,wos very iound and you have good spades at... TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade 'your parlner has jumped to two spades over your one heart. What do r.ou do now? USDA * , CAKE MIXES.............................. ' James Jacoby . The suit will be beneficial to all people. Farmers Union Tax Suit calls for the removal of Property Taxes as a s'll'":e of revenue for education. This revenue 1o be replaced .by '· ' ose atr, Cil'lclnnati Plus Quality Food Values the Whole Week Thru ()fiR 111£/FM/tll ARE10/#'PR/MI/ PIUSBURY Pa ss . OrJCnin~ lead - • Q Class Suit Fil~d for Taxpayers .,..u Puss By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCfSCO.(UPI)'J'IIey say about winning ball players that somehow they will find a way to beat you. Never was this better demonstrated than Tuesday " night and th.e perpeltator was none. other than Pete Rose. Rose uco'nned '' the Reds to a 4-3 victory in the opener of a · twi-nighl doubleheader and then drove in both riUIS of the nightcap for a 2-4 triumph and a sweep of the San Francisco • weep .Contract .Can Be Beaten . weeks, 011y l.as VejlaS can compete· ... Ergo, liavill !;lin cam in • WIN AT IIRIDGI! the ~n Room of the folluwc•l ·it with a filllrraled "X" ruck, "l'l>r· sonills" ... Heave a huge sigh of relief - the month SUS. By mall in Oh io mviar shortage has ended: Arnold Hansenend W. v, .. Ont . Ytlr su.oo. Silt mont·hS ,S7.1S . Three Strwn, pres. of Romanoff Caviar, just r~ mo"ths $.4. . 50 . S.ubs.crlptlon pr ice includes Sundey Times . from Iran and prompUy reported to us lbat I I I Stnf inel . more than l'tlough preCious Beluga is being Dear Helen : . I can see a girlmakin~ '""' mist.:•k••:md dt'Clrling to keep her airlifted to. him now to more than l:Over dlild, but Whl'll sh• has U1r"' or so out of wedlock - often with shortages. The street peddlers, who illegally tom .5th different !albers - and goes oil welfarelo support them it's time ' Avenue sidewalks into blockades, give It a to get Iough. rundown look, aile! take customers away Jrom Wby doo 'I they make a rule that sj/,gle women on welfare ' LEGAL NOTICE the rent and tax-paying sllops, get a lot ol C1r1 Moles , addre-ss unknown , must give up any baby after lhe f1rst illegitimate one? There are Evel .vn Moles . address so many couples who want to adopt these da)'s and can't find ' sympalhy from passersby as lhey're loaded into unknown. the Unknown heirs of police v811l1 Blld hauled off. But it's. a nllgglng Evelyn Moie~ . etll of Whose children. A don 'I· care mother wouldO't provide a good horneaddr"esses are unknown and and an wunarried woman who doesn't take precautio1111 Is cerManhattan problem. The city's Economic cennot with reasonable Development Administration plans to seize diligence be a,cerfalned , will tainly "don't-care." take notice that on the 11th. day Seems a logieal way to hetp everyone, including lbe child. peddlers' merchandise. To dispel anyone of May, 1972, Plalnfifl, Ber·nlce suspecting they're sad types there to pick up a Bowen flied her complaint May he it would inspire thOle careless.women to take The Pill against fhem In the Court· of dollar or two recession money, please he adCommon Pleas of M elo1i which isofferedfrl!l!to welfare people.- T. D. vised the EDA surveyed the average sales ol County , Oh io; the same bei ng Dear T.: Case No. 15,0731n sa id court, lor such street peddlers and they take in m<re than Your plan might inspire an even greater black market in an action lo quiet t itle In tht following des cribed reel esrate, while babies. If a woman knows she must give up her child, slle $33 a day! Many do better. to.wlt : Dick Cavett's a star all right: he now eVen Situated in the VIllage of might try 101' the highest bidder (and many are bidding lhese Middleport, Me igs County , days - adoptable Caucasian babies being very scarce) . hashisowndisease-he'sbeennamednatiooal Ohio. dlairffian of the Concerned Youth for Cerebral Being Lot No . 104 In Behan './5 It could also place considerably more "hard-to-adopt" Addition to the sa id VIllage or dlUdren in institutions or inadequate temporary homes. Palsy ,.. Over the decades, stars hltve added Middleport, For more ctellnife dlarities, rnosUy illness-fighters, to their ac, description , reference is made Besides, this "solution" strikes me as cold-blooded. What do to the Plat of said Village . tivilies. Wmchell a-eated the Damon Rwlyoo others think? ~ H. The demand of the complaint Is for fhe quletlnb of the t1tle of Fund, Ed Sullivan has the Heart Fund,~- . +++ the Defendants based on t , Victor Borge has an ambivalent attitude contract or purchase dated June Dear Helen : toward his Danish accent: "Wben rtalk I can 'I 10, 1957, which was abandoned After he read about The International Society of Girl Walby the Defendants carl Moles hear an accent. But when I listen to a radio or and Evelyn Moles, and for olher doers In our paper, my husband joined. He got some little re~'!1.l oerendanls are; required adhesive. backed paper sUckers lhat men are supposed to attach TV tape, it's there." 'lbe fine Manhattan nightclubs and hotel to asnwer said complain I wllh ln to women's clolhes when lbey aren't looking. The "Watcluible 21 d•vs after the last dlfe ·or A da" Um supper club!J ciJ)'t lure big stars any more. publlcallon. which dole is June war saycomp entarythings, butitstillburnsmelhatrny Can't alford the lees demaflded. Sammy Davis, 21 , 1912. husband would look at an IDIImown girl so intently lhat he'd want Bernard v. Fultz · to give her an award. for Instance, just played lite Westbury, loog Webster and Fultz Island, Music Fair and woiUid up wilh about P. o. Box 723 He's learned all the teclmlques for girl watching, so Ilia! no Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 $200,000 of a total $32:!.000 theater grOliS far two Altorneys for Plalnllfl one lmows, not even his wife. But I lind awards on my clothes (5117, 24, 31 (617,14, 21. 6t quite often. · care of us?" ~ .t . Now, he sa,_ he's going to inveni .Orne ·"Unwatchable ·' Awards" for women wbo look grubby~ or are in hair rollers, or I NOTICE OF FILING expose fat lmees in hot pants. · AUTHENTICATED COPY ... And If somebody finda out who stuck one of lhese on her, Ohio· Farmers Union and of Public InStruction Martin ot ,, Will ~:i~~:t~ he'U be scalped. · . Melvin Borton of Wauseon, Essex, lhe Stale Board of 111110 0 Otctuod. What do you do with a man like that? _ WATCHING A Ohio, farmer ; and · Area Educalion, also Fulton County Nollce Is hereby given lhal W•'TCHER Di' reclor o1 0rganlZa · I'ton for officials Kenneth Moll. Romo c . Rothgeb, Execulrlx ol "' lhtf?Sialeot Dee Wilt Rolhgeb. Dear WAW: National Farmers Union, filed Auditor, Grace Amstutz, late of Point Pleasanl , West So I · . , · a •·· Fed era1 cour1 ·m Treasur ' er • Wauseon Board of VIrginia, deceased, on lhe 131h onguhesticksto 'Watchable Awards" (especially fOI' ""'sw't ID ~~~b:l.'~~~rt'~:'.Y.!\~·: c~un'•~~ you), and maintains a ~If policy (except for you), consider Toledo, May 8. Education and Superintendent Ohio, an aulhenllco ted copy ot him an honest apprecrator. The suit challenges the William Pees, aU in !,heir oflhe Leiters ol AdmlniSirollon of But discourage the "Un•atchable Awards,. J Bea in conslitullonality of real ficial capacities, not as inuld Eolole .granted jn Counly ,. · oe g • t la f dividuals. court of Mason county. west president of the "International Society of Girl Watchers" might proper Y xes as a source o In Ia end thai .lhe claim or dr hi- • 1 Of the nlzali · raising revenue for schools. Borton said, ' "The suit is on;r credllor or urn oo ' orga on. - H, , ... ThiS suit is a class action suit being brought because of the LEGAL NOTICE " along.Br'Way Helen Help DEVOTED TO THE ' 1-'lbellllllySentlnel,~,O.,May 17,1972 . ' cu. ft. G.E. DISHWASHER Deluxe Mobile · Made Color Telauision ·' Enly American 23" Con sot. ~1~9·~·~--~Sl~~~-9~5~~~~~~~ &R .IRES MPM! "''itT, O. �• •, ' __ 2- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport~-PIWor!Hmeri'.AIWIOV~•.OWI..IIIIIMa-y.17••J972-IIIIAIIIII!IM!IIIIII_ _ _ _ 11111 The IWy Sentillll "P¥NWP 7 . 1 INTEli'EST"OF MEIGS·MASOII! ARE,A CHESTER L, TANNEHILL·, Enc . Ed. ROlE AT HOEFLICH. Us. • • CitY' Edt lOr PUtJi i"Shed doJily ucrpl Saturday bY Tht Oh io vallty Publith in; Company . 111 Sy Helen Bottd Pom,roy , Ohio, .cS7,9 . 8 ~Jsiness Offict Phone • Court St ., SHABBY SOLtmON TO A PIIORI.F.M Dear Helen : l've.read that a girl can ~el "" 1lllll'h as $5.1100 fur" ,..,.,..~1 . newborn white baby, if she finds a ""'Jilt• wl•• wan~' '""' .b:l!l enough. It'' a good busim•ss. · I wouldn't mind bein~ p~ r,•. that ki••l uf t'JL<h. l'h•a.St· givt• my name and address (41 11<"1~<' whuil'l'ik lluol th<')' 'rt• th"''•-ra~• to aQopl butcan'tfind a.baby . WAN'I'INt: TO 111-:1.1' · Dear. W.T .H. : NO !!,! What you ,. sn~tlt-1 is illt•!-!oll. innm•ral mwl fallt,.in~ . - H. H:l 21S6. Ed itorial Phone 992 ll ~7 . Second CIIU po'Stage pa ;d ' ' · Pomeroy . Ohio. Nat iona l advert•sing repreu.,tative .BOtt inell i· Gllllagher . Inc . • 12 Eail i2nd Sl ., New Yor k Cily , New Vork. Subscription rates : De liv trec:J try carrier where ' IVaiJable SO nnts . per we:ek ; Bv Motor Route whtre carr ier serv ice no.! available : One ~-. BY JACK O'llliAN HF. .il.urrs RF.D CARPEl' 1 'nlP'.ATMDIT NP.W YORK ('IG'S~ •• !loles ill l!dwy. mu.<i<':el< ~~;,V., lx.'<lll clu.'<ive for John llaiU who st.o1rn~l so hrilli:anlly in U.c ur!~inal "CaroUNCI'' hit. S.i ·"~"' ~··k u••, weal ~~.... " flam,.,.,.skin hit'"' l<iur. 1'hc '""llal:t'IJICnl l(iVCII .kolmtl•·bt..ttlres•<i~rt•••to,propcrtopbilling, anyUii~ 1"' w:mL<.. 'l11e u,., producer - John Ita ill. 11M• 1\.'lllor 'lbeillcr t'llllt'd its. revival run of t:1'illt'<l ''Ten Cooumendmcnts': - and Plall had a $$,000 to $'1,510 top price .on .:ts and the St. ReP Ma~'IQIICUe, $$,000; lhllt'a not a mucb as a current . ' IJIIe Music Fair 800w. unay of the Jackal" authot Frederitk l'orsyth just finil1hed anollier, "The OdeMa t,le," due next fall froni .VillinK, whaoe . _ ~elddcnt, Torn Guindlerfl, i~ irate at aN. Y,. publishing combine lhat ltied to hlislle It away Irum hill linn.,. Newly elected bookiiUbllshers' Pres. Hobert H«lllllein can'•t understand ~y lhc annual book aw~nfi aren 'I oo TV:'" About·a year ,ago when I turned on TV I found I was watching the Pal!ly Awards. They're for the Best Animal Actor oflhe Year! Wben I~ dlairman of the Associalioo of Amerh:an Publishers, I intend to telephone the best animal actor and ask him how he got on." ' The mulli-Tooy Awards to "Follies" lilted lhat longrun musical's gross almost $17,000 last week ... Peter Fa1k fielded 81\ IUiexpeeted fmal line In "Priaoner of 2hd Ave." when he readied into the set's hall cl01et' to pun out a shovel as called f~· In the Nell Simon plax.,scripi. No shovel. Falk made a list and annoWICeil to the ~udll!!lce, "I hllve a shoVel in my hand.' ' ~ audience, always delighted to be ''Ill" on such a gambit, roared approval. · The Rod McKuen Carnegie Han concert wu enlivened when the loudspeakers carrying Rod's show: suddeiiJy picked up aN. Y. Meta baseball game. &Jrreal ... :Upcoming TV shows, Variety reporta, will have bomoeexual COO!edy, dangling-wrbt joki!S. In a summer network situalioo cunedy· aeries, "Corner Bar," an exaggeratedly swilhlng character will complain about the sad trend in N. Y. parties, "loaded wllh weirdoe .- all m8rrled couples." ... ABC veep Michllel El$ner said IIO&P opera illll't what Is llled to be. Now, be sa,_, "John loves Mary who loves Bruce - wbo .may love Jolm ." . . It wu a rainy off.rught at all midtown restauranta, 110 Gold Coin owner Bill Otan and Pen & Pencil proprietor John Bruno walked over to Danny Slradella's Hideaway and advised Danny: "Our joints are 10 packed we hllven't even a table for ourselves to have dinner." Looking around at the snow-blinding tableclotl18, Bill Chan added, "Can you take in this year's Vanderbilt 17 NOKTII Cup. Jacqui Mitchell or New 6654 . York opened the q~n of ¥KJ5J clubs but Mary Jane. F~rell , • AKH of Los Angeles, the world's •rH leading woman bridge playWf.ST t:.4.ST er, covered with the king. 6KJII17:1 .H2 South had to win lbe t!'!ck. ¥A ¥76 2 Later on when Jac<jUI got •111r.5 :1 .J7,2 in with the trump ace she .QH .K 10H o3 led the nine or clubs. Mary SUVTII mr Jane covered with the 10 and • oHI!l had obtained the ·lead. She ¥QI09 X4 fired a wade and w h i I t · .Q94 · Soutl\·,played lbe nine it did 'Ali him no goOd. Jacqu1 got out Nm1t: v.ulncrttblc . , with the jack of club:f" and · Wt!sl Nurth •:a~t · s.,uth waited for her second spade I¥ . trick. · I• :1. Pcas!i 4¥ (NEWSPAPER INTilPa1Sl ASSN.) Pa.'i.o; ~~~~~·~•I t~•c,~~:ntc'~/1 NAT~ 1$rAL ''~: tr:r~:;~ barred- OS '"'··' 'I ".~ lien upon eslate 01 so ld Ihis 131h do yo of May JoM c . Sa<on Judge of tn .. Probole Co uri 1 (5) 11, 24, 2tMeigs coun Y· Ohio '' '' OhNIEHlBtoWARK ,0h Io (UP!) :-The 1 1Society will de0 rca dlcateanaturetra11May28designed for the blind and disabled at the Flint Ridge State Memoria!. The paved trail hu sli!Jis in braille and will accomadate wheel dlairs. ''UPGRADE PROORAIIf' · ' ·· hr,oug~l COLUMBL3 (UP!) .- ,The Ohio Bureau of Ernployl'ilent Services has inaugurated an employe upgrading program, giving 100 workers the chance to learn enough to assume more r"""""sible jobs in their ""r'" field. by 'hie plaintiff; on their own behalf and on bebalf Ql all other properly owners throughout. the 'state of Ohio. The suit names Governor John J. Gilligan, Stale Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, State Treasurer Gertrude w. Donahey,Slale Superintendent · dispariUes·'Or inequities In tl)e present Property Tax. As an example, the average farmer is paying an amounl equal 'to approlimalely 27pcl. of his net income in property taxes. There also exisls many inequities for other individuals· and sectors of our economy. .n.v·Oswald & North's holding is a bare minimum lor a limit jump raise to three hearts . He has 11 high-card points but his distribution is that most unattractive 4·3·3·3. ' ' South has no problem with the play. of the hand after W e s t opens the queen of clubs and East signals comeon with the eight. He sees that he ·rriust keep East out of the lead and just lets West hold the trick . West contlnues clubs. South wins and leads a trump. West takes his ace and leads a third club which South ruffs. South draws the rest of the trumps ; cashes the dia, monds while .making sure to take the last one in dummy ; leads a spade and· sticks in the nine. West wins and is caught in an end play. He must either lead from the king of spades or give South a ruff and discard . Strangely enough this con- · .tract can be beaten and actually was in an early match STOKELY . . 3 ,' "I he Stnre With A. Heart BARTLETT PEARS..............................., cans $ : HUNT'S PEACHES.....................~ ..........3 ":~~ 1 MH~~PR~ ~· · FAVORITE BREAD............................... 5 • 1 ', You. WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantittt. We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food S~mps Prices Effective May 10.17 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS I ' STANDARD PAC~ .. TOMATOES....................................... REG~ 69' DEL MONTE .llrlf RJUiEHif.R'S- CRYSTALS lrfCIII I'II!Cf llfl1t 1'1!IS CDU191 99~ •K •K •54 .. ~· Schaus "3' SPECIAL MONEY-SAVER ' • THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sens N. 2nd · FAIRMONT PORK CHOP· s . . . C. BUTTERMILK FRENCH CITY Lean Center Cuts .. , •.. FRESH, TASTY USDA. CHOICE ,. 'lb. Salel YELLOW ON 19' '~::J.:~~~~~. . . . 20 ~,, 89~ REAL IIICE FRESH . .... ......:.....•....~ ~~ ~ I ' ., ' "but thai's Pete. He's always thinking of something." " If our pitcher (Bryant i nipped Ailanta, S-5, Cincinnati swept San FranciSco, 4-3 and 20, and Los Angeles shut out San Diego, 2-(), In American League play, New York do.wned Cleveland, 3-1, Chicago shaded Minnesota, 2-1, Kansas City whipped Texas, 5-0, Boston defeated !11ilwaukee, 5-1, in 10 innings, Baltimore bombed Detroit, 8-3, and California trimmed Oakland, 4-2. Bud Harrelson's two-run sin- • gle capped a four-run second irming rally thaI enabled the Mets to defeat Monireal and give Tom Seaver his sixth victory. Chuck Taylor pitched 3 2-3 innings of scoreless relief to doesn 't go. lo sleep, he never three-run homer by Julian gels a chance to hit al the Javier in the first game for the ball," said a disgruntled Giants lleds' other runs. manager Charlie Fox. " It's Slone pitched well enough in mistakes like thallhal cost ball the nightcap to win, but he games." walked six batters and one of Rose Gets Clincher them fig wed in Cincinnati's The Reds managed only nine fifth i.nning rally. hits dwing the lwo games, fuw Ted Uhlaender singled to in the first and five ·in the lead off the inning, the first hit second, as Gary Nolan ( 4;1) off Slone, and one out later and Jack Billingham (I~) Steve walked Dave Chaney. 'picked up victories. Billingham bun ted them along Bryant ( 1-3) and Steve Stone and then Rose applied the (0-3) were the San Francisco clincher, a solid single to losers. Bryant was lagged for a cenler to score both runners. MAJOR LEAGUE 8, .) " preserve the victory. Richie Hebner's threiH'Iln homer in the first inning helped the Pirates.. defeat lhe Cardlnals and move over the .500 mark for the first time since April 26. The victory was the sevenlh in lhe last nit)e games for the. Pirates and the loss pushed the Cards deeper ' inttl last place in the NL East. Utility infielder Bobby Fenwick doubled in the winning riDI in the eighth inning to lead the Astros over the Braves. Fenwick, playing lor the injured Torruny Helms, drove in Bob Watson, who had tripled in the tying run. Dave Concepcion scored from second as third baseman Jim Hart bobbled a groiUid ball · for the decisive run in the Reds ' opening game victory over San Francisco, Pete Rose's two-run single in the fifth inning of lhe second game and the lhree-hit pitching of Jack Billingham produced the doubleheader sweep, Duke Sims doubled home one run and Willie Davis tripled home. the other as the Dodgers beat the Padres for the 12th consecutive lime at San Diego. Bill Singer pitched a foor-hitter and Bill Buckner had four hits as the Dodgers maintained a one-game lead over Houston in the NL West. Named P 1lrdue Coach INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) wall during practice for the already qualified lor the May -Art Pollard was more con- 500-mile auto race. The cerned about his wife than lhe Medford, Ore., veteran 'r/ classic, could be repaired in By Un.ited Press lnter.national National League East W. L. Pet. New York 19 7 .731 Philadelphia 15 II .577 Pillsburgh 13 12 .520 Mon treal 13 13 .500 Chicago 12 13 .480 St. Louis 10 18 .357 We•t Los Angeles Hous ton Pol(.ard. Kenyon had a lap at 182.260. Bruce Wallrup, St. Paul, Ind., and · rookie Merle Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, ID., were out for the first time. Bettenhausen passed the 160 m.p.h. phase of his freshman exam. Walkup drove the backup car of Mike Mosley, help him." McLain disconnected the telephone at hiS East Bay home and told newsmen he would contact them when he is ready to make a statement. " AI the moment, I'm not sure of anything yet," he said. There were indicatiol)S !l(cLain· iS suffering from a sore .. JUST DIDN'T REACH CLEVELAND (UP!) Edward J. DeBartolo, owner of Thistledown Race Track, revealed Tuesday he offered $8.1 million for Norlhfleld Park ·earner lhla ygr. DeBartolo 1e11t a certified check for .,000 with lhls · Brewleler llnlabed tblrit. Tbe w dali1 dauble Ctm· offer to Northfield owner ,blnatloo al Lady Bye Bye In the Walter Michael. Michael CGillllellted : "It just lint 1'111 llld Cal!if In ~·t reach." the IICIIld wu wfll1h •• ; . Cle .... eland 4 Baltimore 51/ 1 6 First After Win • Coach Ken Justice's Symmes Valley Vikings moved into a first place lie with Southern in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference baseball tille race Tuesday night wilh an II~ victory over the Eastern Eagles. · Symmes Valley and the Tornadoes of Coach Hillon Wolfe, Jr., shared lhe top spot .with 7-1 records. Kyger Creek is in second place at 6-2 while · Eastern dropped to 5-3. The Eagles play in the disirict tournament this afternoon at Chillicothe. Symmes Valley will play the Eastern-Whiteoak winner Thursday night. DISNEY WORLD COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF 10 VACATION TRIPS 4 . 992-9981 538 W, Main POMEROY, 0. WJ honor BiiikAmerlcard and Master Charge Boston 10 GB 18 10 .64 j · 16 10 .61 5 1 W. L. Pet. 14 13 .5 19 Jlh .300 10 Tuesdav's Results New York 7 Montreal 3 Chicago 8 Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4 St. Lou is 3 Houslon 6 Allanla 5 Clnci 4 San Fran 3, 1st Clnci 2 San Fran 0, 2nd Los Ang 2 San Diego o Today's Probable Pitcher. Montreal (McAnally 0·2) al New York (Gentry 2·1) , 8:05 p.m. Ch icago (Hands 2.1) al Ph iladelphia (Carlton 5·2). 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (Cleveland 3·1) al Pittsburgh (Blass 3.1) 8:05 p.m. Allan fa I Reed 1·4) a! Houston IDierker 2·2l. 8:30 p.m . Los Angel es (John 3·2) al San Diego (Nct<man 2·2), 10 :30 p.m . Cincinnati (Grimslel !.0) at GB W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota Oak!and ' Chicago 16 14 15 Kansas City 11 IS .423 )2 16 .429 6 Te•as 10 17 .370 7'h California_ San Francisco 9 21 Pet. .609 .565 .542 .429 .39'1 .286 I 1'12 4' 5 ) 7 .696 8 .636 9 .625 10 15 .400 10 15 .400 Ph l'h 6'11 7 7 Tuesda y's Re sults New York 3 Cleveland 1 Chicago 2 Mi"nnesota l · Kansas Ci ty 5 Texas 0 Boston 5 Milw l, 10 i nns Baltimore 8 Detroit 3 California 4 Oak land 2 Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Boston (Siebert 2·1) al Milwa ukee (Lonborg 0-1) . 8:30 p.m . Oakland ( Holl zman 4-2) at California (May 0·2l. II p.m. Texas ( Bosman 2-4) at Kansas City (Splitlorft 2-3) , 8:30 p.m. Ba ltim ore (Dobson 3·3) at Detroit (Lolich 6·1), 9 p.m. New York I Kline 2·1l at Cleveland (Ti dro'w J-2), 7:30 p.m. Minne;iofa (Biyleven 4-2 ) at Sar Francisco (Mari chal 1·6). .4 Chicago !Bradley 4-IJ. 2:15 p.m. p.m . Thursday's Games Montreal · at New York Cinci at San Francisco Chicago at St. Louis, night Hou slon at Los Ang , night (Onl y games soheduled) Thursday's Games Oakland at Calif. lwi Boston at Detroit. night COnl y games scheduled) Texas 000 000 llOO- 0 4 2 Kan City 010 001 30x- 5 7 1 Hand. Paul (6). Panthe r (7), Lindblad (7) and Billings,· Suarez (7) ; Rooker (2·0) and Kirkpatrick . LP- Hand (0·3) . a 11 the pes Is, the 'pest 1'm 1'sl' 1·5 ·•he " '' '' '· ~ · I W!lrst , · .8!> ~. optiflilstic and enjoy il ,safe <rid~ with fre• n new lire$ Ri 7er Ot'l. See Your Old Uncle Frank Right Now (2nd game! Cincinnati 000 020 ooo- 2 5 I San Fran 000 000 ooo- 0 3 I Billingham (l .s) and Plum· The Vikings jwnped inlo a 3-0 mer ; Stone, McMahon (9) and lead in the first inning behind a _Healy. LP- Stone (0-3). lea ky Eagle defense. Two American League . walks, a singie by Jamie Lafon New York 000 030 ooo- 3 7 1 and an error produced three Cleveland 000 000 01~ 1 4 1 Kekich , Lyle (9) and Mun· IDiearned' runs. son;, Hargan. Lamb (5), Four more runs scored in the Rlddleberger (6) , Farmer (9) second inning, lhree on a left- and Fosse. WP-Kekich (3·2) . LP- Hargan (().1) , . field homer by Jene Myers. Eastern. plated five runs in the second on walks to Rick Sanders and Randy Young, a double by Bob Caldwell and single by Alan Duvall. By Innings : S. Valley 343 000 1- 11 6 1 Eastern OliO 100 <1- 6·s 5 David Aiison (W) Corn (5) and Dennett. Duvall (L) Blake (3) and Young. • 1967·VOLKSWAGEN G. E •. with Mini Bask.!!t G. E. 2 Door Combinalion REFRIGERATOR G.E. 30" Self Cleaning Oven AM·FM RADIO It W9n't be on the lot very long. So be the first to test drive if .• ', a~d Zoooom G. E. Upright Freezer 12 15 cu. ft. Frost Free RANGE '299• TELIVISIONS $ 88.00 15"--- - $109.95 12" •• 3 Temp. '26CJOO G. E. Black & While. REAL SHARP G.E.Dryer Auf9matic Washer BEETLE, 5.!!N ROOF, . GOOD TIRES, Off Safely, Detroit ( 7th ). • Certified ·Gas Stations • East W. L. 14 9 13 10 •13 II 9 12 9 14 6 15 West New York 6lh Milwauk ee Vikings Tied for KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT ~;·-r.· GB pitching shoulder. It was disclosed he had seen a physician on Sunday and was given a change of medication pres~ribed by team doctors. 100 010 001- 3 10 1 McLain figures he'll remain Sl.Louis Pi Its 400 000 OOx- 4 8 1 in seclusion at least until the Wise I3-3) and Simmons; birth of hiS fourth child. His Walker , Giusti (7) and Sanguil · wife is in an East Bay bospital len. WP- Walker (l·ll . HRHebner (5th) . awaiting the event . Four years ago, McLain was Montreal 001 002 ooo- 3 10 o the toast of the baseball world N.Y . 041 000 20•- 7 11 o CLOSES FAST when he won 31 games for Morlon, Gilbert (3). Walker CINCINNATI (UPI) · H · (5). Renko (6). Lemaster (81 Loons Buster closed fast on the Detrotl. e won 24 games 10 and Boccabella ; Seaver. Taylor 1969 but was suspended for hlllf (6) and Grote. WP-Seaver (6· outside and nosed out Do Me So of the 1970 season for alleged 1) . LP- Morton (1 .3). HRlo win the featured eight race . 1 I· bo krnak'mg Staub (4th) . at River Downs Tuesday. Third mvo vemen m a o operation and was again Atlanta 011 JOO/W\_5 113 was. A Higher Cut. .; ·· "' suspended after he dlimped ·"' Houoton ,! ' 120~010 ~ 6 9 o The 9-5 favorite raced the 's ix bucketsof·watA!I'on two >Detroit . Schueler, !Jpol!ow, r~J. Slone fur(oeigs over a'muddy track in (8). Jarvis (8) and Willi lams; . • " sports writers. Reuss, Culver 141', Ray· (8) and the $2,500 Starter Allowance After the 1970 season, Edwards. WP- Ray (6-0) . LPrace in I: 12 2~. McLain was traded to the then Upshaw (O·IL HRs-Cepeda 2 · Shannon D and Vergennes Washington Senators. He be- (2nd & 3rdl. Baker (lstl . won the first two races, giving carne the biggest loser in ·the Los Ang 000 000 11~ 2 10 o holders of the 7-9 daily double majors with the Senators in San Diego 000 000 ooo- o 4 o tickels $154.20. 1971, posting a 10-22 record, Singer (3-3) and Sims ; Greif, Schaeffer (8), Acosta (8), The 3,009 thoroughbred before being · traded to Caldwell (9) and Kendall . LPracing fans wagered a total of Oakland. Greif (3·4) . · $256,917. Ilot game) Cinci nnati 030 000 01~ 4 4 0 San Fran 000 200 Olo- 3 7 1 Nolan, Carroll tBJ and Bench ; Bryant, McMahon (8), Barr (91 and Rader, Healy ' (9). WP· Nolan (4·1). lP-Bryant (l.JJ. HRs-Javler (1st), Kingman THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL a.. San Diego Atlanla Am~rican League Chicago 401 110 too- B14 0 Phil a 000 100 ooo- 1 J 0 Hoolon (J-3) and Hundley ; Champion, Brandon (41. Shct<t (6), Twitchell IBJ and Mccar. ver. LP- Champion (J. IJ . HRs - Monday 3 (Jrd, 4th & 51hL Luzinski (6th). time. The spOkesman blamed broken leg he sustained Tu* sustained a broken left leg but lhe crash on "hub design · failure ." day at the Indianapolis Motor no other major injuries. Rookie Jerry Karl, Manches· ~ay. Still strapped in the cockpit Pollard's car was damaged of his machine, Pollard told ter, Pa., escaped injury when extenalvely in a tangle with the fellow driver Mel Kenyon, his racer wun in lhe same turn Lebanon, Ind., to call his wife, earlier in the day. Karl said his Pat, and tell her he wasn't hurt machine struck a rabbit which HAl'PY MONDAY seriously. Kenyon did and Mrll. hlld wondered onto the track, Clermont, CLEVELAND (UPI) In all, Ind. 24 cars were · out - . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pollard was on hand at . The car spiUI twlce·but did not Happy Monday · was the Mefbodlsl . Hospital when her hit the wall. Tuesday, including three which "Try It, You1l Like It" Tuesday winner of the featured lllsband was brought in. Pollard, prior to his· crash, have already been qualified. In elghlh race at ThiStledown. Kenyon was rwming behind had been running la(ie In the addition to Pollard, Jolutny Clem's Ace was second and Pollard when the right rear 184 miles per hour range, Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., Bull Sl1n third. and Wally Dallenbach, East wheel came off the racer in the second best of the day. The seven-yeir-old was No.3 turn. The car hit the wall, The !~est lap of the day wu BrunswiCk, I'I.J., had their ridden by Mike Perotta w spun, went 380 feet, scraped the a 185.032 m.p.h. by Bill qualified machineS out for victory in 1:00 3-6 over the five wall again and traveled Vukovldl, Fresno, Calif.; In a practice l'IU18.. ' furlongs. This weel!end marks lbe . another 'l2ll feet before sto~ car wbidl banged lbe \fall file :14 dally double pairing ping in the middle of lbe north . Sunday prior to the start of final round of time trials with ol Black Buckeye and Bimdo lhort dlute. lime trials. . the 33 fastellt madllnes making Jrd Ave. reltlrned 156.40. The sexenlh Next fastest was a 18U39 by the boU\wy weekend rice. A spokesman for car-owner Middlepprt ·race qulnella on the U com- Andy Granatelllsald It was nef bination gf Just Utile and lmown whether the machine, LET'S GO TO · Facllble returned $462.60. • · FEATURED WINNER NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Dillalr won ' the featured elghU! trot at Norlhfleld- Pari Tuelday nllht.tler Quinta Tag wu puahed Into aecood place for Interference In the llretch. Tbe wimilr' nmnlnl the mile In 1:01.1, Wl8 driven by John SUtlallnd. The payoff wu $'1.10, $1.40 .ad $3.00. 8peedj STANDINGS Denny McLain Mulls Over Future ByU~~~;~ional Broken Leg Forces Pollard From. '500' ,. The Ulcola . . unawares ," said Grammas, !':. .. , Both Concepcion and third base coach Alex Grammas said they were as swprjsed as !tart when Pete hit the baiL "Sure, he caught me ~ PUDDING CUPS..........................~.. · . HOME MADE , SMOKED , THE, fa!lliiJ $ TIDE DETERGENT.~................:...........:. ~.. ~ · Sausage Ham Salad Stew Meat· $ A~ 1 8LEACH......................................~. 39'·; ~.79t;' at~ SPECIAL ECONOMY SIZE. the difference. · "He (Bryant ) threw those firsllwo pitches awful close," said Rose, "So I de!!ided to lake a swipe allhe next one if it was as close. •· Southern Association. He started five games for the A's this season and failed to finish any • of them. ~ ':' When he was shipped to the ., Class AA Southern Association, ' McLain had a 1·2 record, sky• high earned-run average of 6.01 ·• and a $73,000 salary. Since he is :, not on the Birmingham ,: payroll, he remains on the Oakland payroll. • · "He was a good fellow and didn'tcauseusanyproblems," said A's manager Dick Wil· ~ • Iiams. "Maybe the wanner :: LAFAYETTE, Iod. (UPI)- lheir first National llaskEtball NBA Wesle;n Divisoon cham- ' weather in Alabama . might ~ George .King, Pll{due ~ead ~ ,:\ssocia ti\W.. ,WPI;llj. . t;bampi'!- 1,PjPQ~ip~ ,.in"1~62, .,199:!, 1965, baskelhallcoacli the past seven h~i.(l,.;:.... •• ":~"' • ., ~D~ l!lll6.,. .. .. , "' .,, .. ' ' ' · ·' · years and athletic director fi!r Hesa1d in LOs Angeles Before ,going to the Lakers, " "REDSKINS BEATEN "i • the past 15 months, announced had decided to take the Purdue Schaus wasallhe University of BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) " Tuesday lhat Fred Schaus, position because he missed West Virginia, where he com- - Donn Seidholz doubled in ; general manager of the Los coaching during hiS five years • piled a 146-37 record as the two runs Tuesday to give In~ Angeles Lakers,' will succeed as an administrator and wanted Mountaineers ca ptured lhe diana a 2-1 victory over Miami : him as coach. lo return to a college eveniron- Sou!hern Co n(ere nce cham- of Ohio in lhe firsl game of a • Although King resigned as ment. pionshlp all six seasons he was non-conference doubleheader. : coach of the Boilermakers, he The S-5 Schaus coach~ the head coach. The school played Miami took the nightcap 4-3. will remain as director of Lakers for seven seasons from in the NCAA Tournament all Bro Johnson balled in the • Purdue's Alblelic Department. 1961 through 1967, compiling a six seasons. winning run for Miami in thE} Schaus, 46, was coosldered 315-243 record to win the title of King was Schaus' assistant at fifth inning of the second game the moving force behind the the winningesl active coach in West Virginia in the 1959 and lo give pitcher Jack Kucek the Lakers this year- his fifth as lhe NBA at lhat time . Under 1960 season and succeeded him win. Kip Balsley was the general manager-as lhey won Schaus, the Lakers won the as head coach of the Mountai." winning pitcher for Indiana in neers. the opener . tJle e;etUee·/atltilf!:. , 1 49' 303 COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Dave Wottle of Bowling Green, who ran a 3:511.5 mile in the Martin Luther King Games at Philadelphia Sunday, was the unanimous choice lor MidAmerican Conference athlete of lhe week today. WotUe, a 145-pound Olympic prospect, won the mile on a rainsweplltack against a field that included Jim Ryun . On Saturday, Wottle won the 880 in a triangular meet with Toledo and Eastern Michigan . The Philadelphia win gave him the all-time outdoor mile record for MAC runners. Kent Stale 's Sam Hair previously held the record, of 3:58.7. • ~OICE .. runs in his first lhree ai-bats star said. "It's something no and drove in five runs Tuesday athlete can explain. Usually night as the Chleago Cubs I'm a slow .starter, a horrendefeated lhe Philadelphia Phil- dous starter, in fact." lies, S.l. Monday's hilling heroics "It's taken me six years to backed the thretHiit.pitching of have a nighl like this," the rookie Burt Hooton, who pitformer Arizona State bonus . ched a · n<Hiitter against the Phils on April 16. Greg Lozinski's 5(J().foot horne run in the fourth irmmg, hiS sixth of lhe sea59n, accounted for the , lone Philadelphia run. The loss dropped the secondplace Phils four games behind New .York, which beat Monireal, 7-3, in the National "A 3:54 mile is not out of League Eastern Division race. Dave's realm and since he has In olhcr NL games, Pittsburgh good nat speed, 1,500 meters edged St. Louis, 4-3, Houston (the Olympic diStance) should be an ideal race for him," his coach, Mel 'Brodt, says of the Canton, OhiQ, native. " If he learns lo move out on his own rather than wail back in lhe pack,· then he can he a WALNUT CREEK, Calif. great one," Brodt said. (UPI)-Former 31-game Other nominees considered WiMer Denny McLain, now the by a panel of newsmen for the highest paid minor leaguer in weekly award were Miami's history, mulled his baseball Ken Daniels in tennis, Ohio future today while awa!ting the University's Doug Diamond in . birth of his fourth child. in track, Toledo's Barry FiSher The 28-year-old righthander in track, and Western was optlooed by the Oakland Michigan 's Larry Kulscar in Athleti~s Monday to their basebalL Birmingham farm in the Wottle Athletes. Of Week In MAC EDUpA'nON MONEY COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph Fergt1100 18,_ the statehaupent t33.8 million · more oo higher education lhis year lban Jut year; 'lbelarcest amount out olthe total ~U4 miDion waa t&0.9 million allocated to Ohio State Univenlty. cans ~kg. ' Dairy Buy! Wltll YOU IUY l 4 . By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It may have been Tuesday everywhere else but it was Monday in Philadelphia . "Everybody has his day and this one was mine," said Rick Monday after he crashed home • 303 • ., The first two pitches by Bryant to Rose missed the plate by about a foot. Between the second and third pitch Rose engaged Gianls rookie catcher Dave Rader in conversation and while he was talking he inched a lillie closer to the plale. Thus, when ball three came across, missing the plate by inches, Rose was in position to slap a hit. . Shortstop Surprtsed His tap lo third caught Jim Ray Hart completely by surprise and he missed the ball for an error. While shortstop Chris Speier scrambled .for the ball, Concepcion came all the way around for the run lhal made · SANDALS AND CANVASS . ~SUALS . .~ Charlie Nash, chltlrman of Ohio Farmers Unioo stated, "'As far ·as we' know''thls suit will be the first of' Ita kind either state ,or nationally. Olher suits have been brought wilh the 'principal objecUve being equal distribution. Wblle this will he a part of lhls suit, the principle objective will be to prove the inequities of Properly Taxes themselves." for SLICED OR HALVES 51Jl and PEARL STS.. RAUNE 1•1• Income Tax." bxs.$1. Gianls. .. With the Reds leading by just a run, 3-2, in the eighth of the first game, llose came to bat with Dave Concepcion on second and one out. The Giants elected to walk Rose inlentionally so that Ron Bryant, a leflhander , could. pitch to the lefthanded swinger Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan. Cubs Romp, Monday Hits 3 HOmers The bidding has heen : We•l North ' Eul South Pass 1 • Pass Pass 2 • ? Pass 3• Pass You, South hold: J 54 8 76 ,.Q 101 . What do you do now? A-Bid ·four •I>Odes. Your partner is look inc for more inforiJilltiOn. Y~r &pode roise,wos very iound and you have good spades at... TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding one spade 'your parlner has jumped to two spades over your one heart. What do r.ou do now? USDA * , CAKE MIXES.............................. ' James Jacoby . The suit will be beneficial to all people. Farmers Union Tax Suit calls for the removal of Property Taxes as a s'll'":e of revenue for education. This revenue 1o be replaced .by '· ' ose atr, Cil'lclnnati Plus Quality Food Values the Whole Week Thru ()fiR 111£/FM/tll ARE10/#'PR/MI/ PIUSBURY Pa ss . OrJCnin~ lead - • Q Class Suit Fil~d for Taxpayers .,..u Puss By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCfSCO.(UPI)'J'IIey say about winning ball players that somehow they will find a way to beat you. Never was this better demonstrated than Tuesday " night and th.e perpeltator was none. other than Pete Rose. Rose uco'nned '' the Reds to a 4-3 victory in the opener of a · twi-nighl doubleheader and then drove in both riUIS of the nightcap for a 2-4 triumph and a sweep of the San Francisco • weep .Contract .Can Be Beaten . weeks, 011y l.as VejlaS can compete· ... Ergo, liavill !;lin cam in • WIN AT IIRIDGI! the ~n Room of the folluwc•l ·it with a filllrraled "X" ruck, "l'l>r· sonills" ... Heave a huge sigh of relief - the month SUS. By mall in Oh io mviar shortage has ended: Arnold Hansenend W. v, .. Ont . Ytlr su.oo. Silt mont·hS ,S7.1S . Three Strwn, pres. of Romanoff Caviar, just r~ mo"ths $.4. . 50 . S.ubs.crlptlon pr ice includes Sundey Times . from Iran and prompUy reported to us lbat I I I Stnf inel . more than l'tlough preCious Beluga is being Dear Helen : . I can see a girlmakin~ '""' mist.:•k••:md dt'Clrling to keep her airlifted to. him now to more than l:Over dlild, but Whl'll sh• has U1r"' or so out of wedlock - often with shortages. The street peddlers, who illegally tom .5th different !albers - and goes oil welfarelo support them it's time ' Avenue sidewalks into blockades, give It a to get Iough. rundown look, aile! take customers away Jrom Wby doo 'I they make a rule that sj/,gle women on welfare ' LEGAL NOTICE the rent and tax-paying sllops, get a lot ol C1r1 Moles , addre-ss unknown , must give up any baby after lhe f1rst illegitimate one? There are Evel .vn Moles . address so many couples who want to adopt these da)'s and can't find ' sympalhy from passersby as lhey're loaded into unknown. the Unknown heirs of police v811l1 Blld hauled off. But it's. a nllgglng Evelyn Moie~ . etll of Whose children. A don 'I· care mother wouldO't provide a good horneaddr"esses are unknown and and an wunarried woman who doesn't take precautio1111 Is cerManhattan problem. The city's Economic cennot with reasonable Development Administration plans to seize diligence be a,cerfalned , will tainly "don't-care." take notice that on the 11th. day Seems a logieal way to hetp everyone, including lbe child. peddlers' merchandise. To dispel anyone of May, 1972, Plalnfifl, Ber·nlce suspecting they're sad types there to pick up a Bowen flied her complaint May he it would inspire thOle careless.women to take The Pill against fhem In the Court· of dollar or two recession money, please he adCommon Pleas of M elo1i which isofferedfrl!l!to welfare people.- T. D. vised the EDA surveyed the average sales ol County , Oh io; the same bei ng Dear T.: Case No. 15,0731n sa id court, lor such street peddlers and they take in m<re than Your plan might inspire an even greater black market in an action lo quiet t itle In tht following des cribed reel esrate, while babies. If a woman knows she must give up her child, slle $33 a day! Many do better. to.wlt : Dick Cavett's a star all right: he now eVen Situated in the VIllage of might try 101' the highest bidder (and many are bidding lhese Middleport, Me igs County , days - adoptable Caucasian babies being very scarce) . hashisowndisease-he'sbeennamednatiooal Ohio. dlairffian of the Concerned Youth for Cerebral Being Lot No . 104 In Behan './5 It could also place considerably more "hard-to-adopt" Addition to the sa id VIllage or dlUdren in institutions or inadequate temporary homes. Palsy ,.. Over the decades, stars hltve added Middleport, For more ctellnife dlarities, rnosUy illness-fighters, to their ac, description , reference is made Besides, this "solution" strikes me as cold-blooded. What do to the Plat of said Village . tivilies. Wmchell a-eated the Damon Rwlyoo others think? ~ H. The demand of the complaint Is for fhe quletlnb of the t1tle of Fund, Ed Sullivan has the Heart Fund,~- . +++ the Defendants based on t , Victor Borge has an ambivalent attitude contract or purchase dated June Dear Helen : toward his Danish accent: "Wben rtalk I can 'I 10, 1957, which was abandoned After he read about The International Society of Girl Walby the Defendants carl Moles hear an accent. But when I listen to a radio or and Evelyn Moles, and for olher doers In our paper, my husband joined. He got some little re~'!1.l oerendanls are; required adhesive. backed paper sUckers lhat men are supposed to attach TV tape, it's there." 'lbe fine Manhattan nightclubs and hotel to asnwer said complain I wllh ln to women's clolhes when lbey aren't looking. The "Watcluible 21 d•vs after the last dlfe ·or A da" Um supper club!J ciJ)'t lure big stars any more. publlcallon. which dole is June war saycomp entarythings, butitstillburnsmelhatrny Can't alford the lees demaflded. Sammy Davis, 21 , 1912. husband would look at an IDIImown girl so intently lhat he'd want Bernard v. Fultz · to give her an award. for Instance, just played lite Westbury, loog Webster and Fultz Island, Music Fair and woiUid up wilh about P. o. Box 723 He's learned all the teclmlques for girl watching, so Ilia! no Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 $200,000 of a total $32:!.000 theater grOliS far two Altorneys for Plalnllfl one lmows, not even his wife. But I lind awards on my clothes (5117, 24, 31 (617,14, 21. 6t quite often. · care of us?" ~ .t . Now, he sa,_ he's going to inveni .Orne ·"Unwatchable ·' Awards" for women wbo look grubby~ or are in hair rollers, or I NOTICE OF FILING expose fat lmees in hot pants. · AUTHENTICATED COPY ... And If somebody finda out who stuck one of lhese on her, Ohio· Farmers Union and of Public InStruction Martin ot ,, Will ~:i~~:t~ he'U be scalped. · . Melvin Borton of Wauseon, Essex, lhe Stale Board of 111110 0 Otctuod. What do you do with a man like that? _ WATCHING A Ohio, farmer ; and · Area Educalion, also Fulton County Nollce Is hereby given lhal W•'TCHER Di' reclor o1 0rganlZa · I'ton for officials Kenneth Moll. Romo c . Rothgeb, Execulrlx ol "' lhtf?Sialeot Dee Wilt Rolhgeb. Dear WAW: National Farmers Union, filed Auditor, Grace Amstutz, late of Point Pleasanl , West So I · . , · a •·· Fed era1 cour1 ·m Treasur ' er • Wauseon Board of VIrginia, deceased, on lhe 131h onguhesticksto 'Watchable Awards" (especially fOI' ""'sw't ID ~~~b:l.'~~~rt'~:'.Y.!\~·: c~un'•~~ you), and maintains a ~If policy (except for you), consider Toledo, May 8. Education and Superintendent Ohio, an aulhenllco ted copy ot him an honest apprecrator. The suit challenges the William Pees, aU in !,heir oflhe Leiters ol AdmlniSirollon of But discourage the "Un•atchable Awards,. J Bea in conslitullonality of real ficial capacities, not as inuld Eolole .granted jn Counly ,. · oe g • t la f dividuals. court of Mason county. west president of the "International Society of Girl Watchers" might proper Y xes as a source o In Ia end thai .lhe claim or dr hi- • 1 Of the nlzali · raising revenue for schools. Borton said, ' "The suit is on;r credllor or urn oo ' orga on. - H, , ... ThiS suit is a class action suit being brought because of the LEGAL NOTICE " along.Br'Way Helen Help DEVOTED TO THE ' 1-'lbellllllySentlnel,~,O.,May 17,1972 . ' cu. ft. G.E. DISHWASHER Deluxe Mobile · Made Color Telauision ·' Enly American 23" Con sot. ~1~9·~·~--~Sl~~~-9~5~~~~~~~ &R .IRES MPM! "''itT, O. �; - ,. t - Tile DailySeriinol,Middltport.P_.,y,O., May 17,1972 5-The DaUy SeMinel,Mlddleport,.PCIIIllroy, 0., May i7. 1972 RIGA FOOD. LINE~ ~ From Your· • ~ • •V A SLICED '1 RIGHT RESERVED 8 . RGAINS TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ··' PORK LOIN ,.. .' •' • • .f' WIENERS - OL ' pkg. 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BARS SOAP Caujlon I ~lNG siZE aJUPO~ ONE PER PERSON EXPIRES 5/20 M&R FOODUNER LEXPIRES 5/20 ONE PER PERSON M&R FOODUN~ l.iiii.iiili.iii.-.....1 ...1 .............1.1_1... --------- -------~--- 1 .IGA .FOODLINEJ : MIDDLEPORT, 'OHIO ' CROW;S STEAK HOUSE 3 LB~ CAN BOX r~- oc;~~;;---~~------ E T • ·- ·• 1 THE BUCKrr has 15 ple<:es of Offer good thru May 25-1972 50 Books To A Box ENS 'h gal. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••~fried &kieka.: Good At : Crow's Steak House 19 . 9e Pomeroy Bowling Lanes American Leaglon Ladies Auxiliary League May 12, 1972 Standings Pts . 68 . 62 56 54 4 39~ ~ ' ROOT BEER . •• •• -DOLLAR •• on a ltuck•t or llarrel •• ••· •• •• •• • per purchase. 50 42 I. B SOUP TOPPS 1 lb. box ~ . CLEVELAND ·(UPI) - New York Yankees . NEY{ YORK (UPI)- ""e two coolestants couldn't be more Thanks to a Detroit loss, the The series continues here tOnight'with Steve Kline (.l-( ·'I eyeball,f.IH!yehall had !!ley lried. Oeveland Indians are still sole the Yankees going agairu¢ A vein ilr the temple of one of them throbbed and bulged · possessors today of first place periodically and sometimes seemed as if it might even pop out. in the American League East. Dick Tidrow (3-2). · The Yanks held Cleveland to As the Detroit. Tigers, one Pure and simple, this was strictly a con lest of brute force. just four hits. The only run Finally, the stockle.r of the two men put aU his 245 pounds game back of the Tribe, were behind one last mighty lry and that did it. His opponent was being clobbered 8-3 by Balli· came in the eighth when pinchmore Tuesday night, so were hitter Adolfo Phillips, wbo was licked. "The winner and still world champion," amounced the re- the Indians losing 3-1 to the walked, came !).orne on a force play . feree," "Jim Dolcini!" "You don't win ball gimes Everybody in the·auditorium .went wild. when you only get four hits,'' Huh1 You never heard of Jim Dolcini1 commented Indians manager To be honest with you neither did I until only the other day. Ken Aspromonte, noting that That was when I found out he has won the World Wrlstwrestllng the club has won only two out of Championship three y~rs in a ro": now.and l!e'll he putting his five games against lefthanded title on the. line Saturday in Petaluma, Calif., where the event pitchers. wiU be taped by ABC's Wide World of Sports and carried "If we dQn't get a better resometime later. sponse hitting lefthanders, I The %Oth Time may have to start platooning," This marks the 20th time the event will be !Jeld and there are he said. Wayn e Turner , · Melva three different divisions, one for the heavyweights 200 pounds It still only was the Indians' Turner to Edith Blevins, Lois, third loss in the )ast 13 outings. andover, another for those between 175 and 200 and stlll another Columbia-Carpenter. The loss went to Steve Harfor the little guys under 175. G. Swan, Mabel Swan to J. gan, who was making hlB first There also Is a special woman's division in which a petite Franklin Real Estate Co., start of the season alter a 1-13 policewoman from Boston is expected to defend her title Ease., Meigs. record last year. · Saturday. · Carrie B. Stout, Clarence L. Hargan pitched his way out "We're audaciou.s enough to call lt. the world championShip Bobo, Claudia Bobo to Jewell J. because everybody's invited," says Jack Hornet, who is vice Jones, Pearl Jones, Correction, of trouble in the first three Innings, but the Yankees unloadpresident of the Wristwrestlers' Corporatlon, head referee and · ·Columbia. ' ed three runs in the filth that ~rainer of the Los Angeles Baseball Dodgers along with Bill Jewell J. Jones, Pearl E. chased him from the mound. Buhler, when not involved with his first love, which happens to be Jones to Robert Edward "I had a good fast ball but I wristwrestling. Preston, Patricia S. Preston, 80 just couldn't keep the ball Jack Hornet is 60 years old but nobody messes with him. Acres, 59.2 Acres, Columbia. down," Hargan, who walked He's still probably one of the strongest men in basebaU but J. 0 . Grim, Mollie B. Grini to four in.his 4 1-3 innings, said. nobody can ever get him to admit it. Andrew J. Brozah, Jr., Joan ABpromonte said he believes Actually it was Home! who started this whole wrlstwrestllng Brozah, 1.75 Acre, Colwnbia. Hargan wUI be better •'when be championship business and it began in a place you mlght figure a Marie B. Marcus to James A. puts it aU together." thing like this would- in a bar in Petalwna. · Marcus, Int. in 108.50 Acres, "Sometimes his pitching mo- , Undefeated for ZO Yem Lebanon. lion Is off. Then :when he gets Marie B. Marcus to .lames A. that down, his leg Is out," M"I had been undefeated in wristwrestllng for 20 years when a matCh was arranged in this bar between a farmer from Marcus , Jnt. in Mine ra ls, promontesald. "Right now, his Petaluma, Oliver Kulberg, and myself,"·' Homel says. ''The Lebanon. lull concimlratlon Is not there." Wilmer A. Rice, Nora E. · Bobby Murcer blooped a sinmatch ended up in a draw because the table coUapsed. This caused me to feel we had to have a table that could withstand the Rice to Intra State Pipe Une gle off Hargan to start tbe Mh iMlng raUy. It was his first hit pressure. I personally built lt. It's a regulation table with elbow Co., Right of Way, Olive. in 23 at-bats. cups. Your elbows camot col)le out of the cups." Murcer was driven home by Jack Home! who withdrew from competition 17 years ago has a Ron Blomberg double for the been challenged by many peaple in his time. Even by suma first run. Roy White beat a wresUers in Japan, a!l of whom he beat. International League Standings throw to the plate for the secHe was the Detroit Tigers' trainer for many years but never By United Press International ond one and Rich McKinney wanted to "go" against ballplayers becau'se he was afraid they W. L. Pci. GB singled home Blomberg lor the might hurt their arms. Tidewater 17 12 .586 final run. " 17 12 .586 "The twp best ballplayers I ever saw at wristwrestllng," Rochester Ray Lamb took over from Richmond 15 11 .577 •;, Home! says, "were Red Wilson and Eric Tipton. Remember Charleston 11 12 .478 3 Hargan with one out in the fifth them1 They were both tough ." Louisville 12 14 .462 3'h and pitched out the inning. Peninsula 13 16 .448 4 The wrlstwresUers have .their own corporation and their own Then Denny Riddleberger Syracuse 12 15 .444 4 slogan-"Pure strength a!'(l raw courage ." Usually a match Toledo , 11 16 .407 5 came on for three innings, givbetween two contestants will be over in 3 or 4 seconds although Tuesday's Results Ing way to Ed F•nner in the Peninsula 6 Charleston 4 some have lasted as long as 4 minutes. ninth. Tidewater 2 Richmond 1 During the 20 years the event has been held there has been only Rochester 7 Toledo 6 Mike Keklcb got the pitching one injury and that occurred last year when_a competitor broke Louisville 13 Syracuse 0 (1st win, making him 3-2. Sparky game! his elbow. Syracuse 5 Loyisyll!e 3 (2nd Lyle held the Indians hltlea AB many as 2,000 persons shoehorn their way -into the' game) tl\e flnaltwo ~.r ~ 1+':, ' • 1 • '"'.'\ il~ auditorium to watch the event each year and the fan reactlo1111 Is •. tremendous. The winner gets hla choice of an all-expenses paid trip for two via Western Airlines either to Hllwall or Acapulco. Their RomaoUc Side GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Sometimes the matches have their romantlc side also. "I remember one fellow who came to compete from Hawaii," Home! says. "His name was Homer and he arrived in Petaluma with a pretty little girl he said he had met In San Francisco. He went up against a husky meat packer from HoUywood In a match which lasted nearly four minutes. All the time the match was go~n the pretty Utile girl kept screaming 'C'mon, Homer,' and 'Dinh get hurt, Homer.' We thought it was his girl friend . "Homer finally got beat, but his opponent thought so much of him that he picked up his tab for a three-week vacation in Hollywood. ,And later on, the feUow from Hollywood wound up marrying Homer's 'girl.'" Generally though, the wristwrestlers are all business. , Monday throug~ Tliur•tlr•v "We think wristwrestllng should be Included among the ~~ Brina this coupon to save Sl on Olympic events,t' says Home!, who Uves in Petaluma and has finger ilckln' good Ken.tu clky Fried Chicken prepared acco1rd· helped make it the wristwrestllng capital of the world. lng to the Colonel's own "It's a serious thing in our part of the eoulltry," he adds . recipe with 11 different herbs "Wilen the little old ladles of Petalwna go out for tea, they and spices. ' wristwrestle· each other for the check." No substitutions. One cou pon Y111t the Colonel - ~~dale 2 lf ,. ••••• Dlicken, Dumplinp, Chow Mein . • . .,.. .. ,. Steak, Turkey: MICHIGAN ~ By MILTON' RICHMAN UPI Sports Wriler Transfers Country Style 12 .Six!.rt Parade .·.First A . fter Loss Meigs Property ' ,. ORK STEAK " CENTER AND FIRST CUTS ·.· MIXED 20~G. ELM HILL 1 ' . .. '~- ' CARPET SALE SAVE -2 0' CAN 100 Pet. 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BUCKET OF CHICKEN . .• ~ ''· Spare Ribs 4 I ' . , Buffet Suppers • WHITE POTATOES 2 lb. pkg. '1 19 Sliced Bologna gal. ·79~ 1 lb. pkg. CIRCLE F LB. BAG SLICED !~pi&· 4 IGA ,. CRACKERS CAMPBELL VEGETABLE BEEF KRAFT$ SOFT ~ PARKAY OLEO l~b. pkg. SNOW-KREEM .. -·· SHORTENING CREMORA 16 Ol JAR • ' ONE PER PERSON 5 9~ WITH · COUPON chicken, the Colonel 's special gravy, hot rolls. THE IIARIIfl. has 21 pieces df chicken. •• ll••••••••••• ONLY ' BATH VORY ,SIZE 19 With • FABRIC SOFTENERS wm. BARS SOAP Caujlon I ~lNG siZE aJUPO~ ONE PER PERSON EXPIRES 5/20 M&R FOODUNER LEXPIRES 5/20 ONE PER PERSON M&R FOODUN~ l.iiii.iiili.iii.-.....1 ...1 .............1.1_1... --------- -------~--- 1 .IGA .FOODLINEJ : MIDDLEPORT, 'OHIO ' CROW;S STEAK HOUSE 3 LB~ CAN BOX r~- oc;~~;;---~~------ E T • ·- ·• 1 THE BUCKrr has 15 ple<:es of Offer good thru May 25-1972 50 Books To A Box ENS 'h gal. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••~fried &kieka.: Good At : Crow's Steak House 19 . 9e Pomeroy Bowling Lanes American Leaglon Ladies Auxiliary League May 12, 1972 Standings Pts . 68 . 62 56 54 4 39~ ~ ' ROOT BEER . •• •• -DOLLAR •• on a ltuck•t or llarrel •• ••· •• •• •• • per purchase. 50 42 I. B SOUP TOPPS 1 lb. box ~ . CLEVELAND ·(UPI) - New York Yankees . NEY{ YORK (UPI)- ""e two coolestants couldn't be more Thanks to a Detroit loss, the The series continues here tOnight'with Steve Kline (.l-( ·'I eyeball,f.IH!yehall had !!ley lried. Oeveland Indians are still sole the Yankees going agairu¢ A vein ilr the temple of one of them throbbed and bulged · possessors today of first place periodically and sometimes seemed as if it might even pop out. in the American League East. Dick Tidrow (3-2). · The Yanks held Cleveland to As the Detroit. Tigers, one Pure and simple, this was strictly a con lest of brute force. just four hits. The only run Finally, the stockle.r of the two men put aU his 245 pounds game back of the Tribe, were behind one last mighty lry and that did it. His opponent was being clobbered 8-3 by Balli· came in the eighth when pinchmore Tuesday night, so were hitter Adolfo Phillips, wbo was licked. "The winner and still world champion," amounced the re- the Indians losing 3-1 to the walked, came !).orne on a force play . feree," "Jim Dolcini!" "You don't win ball gimes Everybody in the·auditorium .went wild. when you only get four hits,'' Huh1 You never heard of Jim Dolcini1 commented Indians manager To be honest with you neither did I until only the other day. Ken Aspromonte, noting that That was when I found out he has won the World Wrlstwrestllng the club has won only two out of Championship three y~rs in a ro": now.and l!e'll he putting his five games against lefthanded title on the. line Saturday in Petaluma, Calif., where the event pitchers. wiU be taped by ABC's Wide World of Sports and carried "If we dQn't get a better resometime later. sponse hitting lefthanders, I The %Oth Time may have to start platooning," This marks the 20th time the event will be !Jeld and there are he said. Wayn e Turner , · Melva three different divisions, one for the heavyweights 200 pounds It still only was the Indians' Turner to Edith Blevins, Lois, third loss in the )ast 13 outings. andover, another for those between 175 and 200 and stlll another Columbia-Carpenter. The loss went to Steve Harfor the little guys under 175. G. Swan, Mabel Swan to J. gan, who was making hlB first There also Is a special woman's division in which a petite Franklin Real Estate Co., start of the season alter a 1-13 policewoman from Boston is expected to defend her title Ease., Meigs. record last year. · Saturday. · Carrie B. Stout, Clarence L. Hargan pitched his way out "We're audaciou.s enough to call lt. the world championShip Bobo, Claudia Bobo to Jewell J. because everybody's invited," says Jack Hornet, who is vice Jones, Pearl Jones, Correction, of trouble in the first three Innings, but the Yankees unloadpresident of the Wristwrestlers' Corporatlon, head referee and · ·Columbia. ' ed three runs in the filth that ~rainer of the Los Angeles Baseball Dodgers along with Bill Jewell J. Jones, Pearl E. chased him from the mound. Buhler, when not involved with his first love, which happens to be Jones to Robert Edward "I had a good fast ball but I wristwrestling. Preston, Patricia S. Preston, 80 just couldn't keep the ball Jack Hornet is 60 years old but nobody messes with him. Acres, 59.2 Acres, Columbia. down," Hargan, who walked He's still probably one of the strongest men in basebaU but J. 0 . Grim, Mollie B. Grini to four in.his 4 1-3 innings, said. nobody can ever get him to admit it. Andrew J. Brozah, Jr., Joan ABpromonte said he believes Actually it was Home! who started this whole wrlstwrestllng Brozah, 1.75 Acre, Colwnbia. Hargan wUI be better •'when be championship business and it began in a place you mlght figure a Marie B. Marcus to James A. puts it aU together." thing like this would- in a bar in Petalwna. · Marcus, Int. in 108.50 Acres, "Sometimes his pitching mo- , Undefeated for ZO Yem Lebanon. lion Is off. Then :when he gets Marie B. Marcus to .lames A. that down, his leg Is out," M"I had been undefeated in wristwrestllng for 20 years when a matCh was arranged in this bar between a farmer from Marcus , Jnt. in Mine ra ls, promontesald. "Right now, his Petaluma, Oliver Kulberg, and myself,"·' Homel says. ''The Lebanon. lull concimlratlon Is not there." Wilmer A. Rice, Nora E. · Bobby Murcer blooped a sinmatch ended up in a draw because the table coUapsed. This caused me to feel we had to have a table that could withstand the Rice to Intra State Pipe Une gle off Hargan to start tbe Mh iMlng raUy. It was his first hit pressure. I personally built lt. It's a regulation table with elbow Co., Right of Way, Olive. in 23 at-bats. cups. Your elbows camot col)le out of the cups." Murcer was driven home by Jack Home! who withdrew from competition 17 years ago has a Ron Blomberg double for the been challenged by many peaple in his time. Even by suma first run. Roy White beat a wresUers in Japan, a!l of whom he beat. International League Standings throw to the plate for the secHe was the Detroit Tigers' trainer for many years but never By United Press International ond one and Rich McKinney wanted to "go" against ballplayers becau'se he was afraid they W. L. Pci. GB singled home Blomberg lor the might hurt their arms. Tidewater 17 12 .586 final run. " 17 12 .586 "The twp best ballplayers I ever saw at wristwrestllng," Rochester Ray Lamb took over from Richmond 15 11 .577 •;, Home! says, "were Red Wilson and Eric Tipton. Remember Charleston 11 12 .478 3 Hargan with one out in the fifth them1 They were both tough ." Louisville 12 14 .462 3'h and pitched out the inning. Peninsula 13 16 .448 4 The wrlstwresUers have .their own corporation and their own Then Denny Riddleberger Syracuse 12 15 .444 4 slogan-"Pure strength a!'(l raw courage ." Usually a match Toledo , 11 16 .407 5 came on for three innings, givbetween two contestants will be over in 3 or 4 seconds although Tuesday's Results Ing way to Ed F•nner in the Peninsula 6 Charleston 4 some have lasted as long as 4 minutes. ninth. Tidewater 2 Richmond 1 During the 20 years the event has been held there has been only Rochester 7 Toledo 6 Mike Keklcb got the pitching one injury and that occurred last year when_a competitor broke Louisville 13 Syracuse 0 (1st win, making him 3-2. Sparky game! his elbow. Syracuse 5 Loyisyll!e 3 (2nd Lyle held the Indians hltlea AB many as 2,000 persons shoehorn their way -into the' game) tl\e flnaltwo ~.r ~ 1+':, ' • 1 • '"'.'\ il~ auditorium to watch the event each year and the fan reactlo1111 Is •. tremendous. The winner gets hla choice of an all-expenses paid trip for two via Western Airlines either to Hllwall or Acapulco. Their RomaoUc Side GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Sometimes the matches have their romantlc side also. "I remember one fellow who came to compete from Hawaii," Home! says. "His name was Homer and he arrived in Petaluma with a pretty little girl he said he had met In San Francisco. He went up against a husky meat packer from HoUywood In a match which lasted nearly four minutes. All the time the match was go~n the pretty Utile girl kept screaming 'C'mon, Homer,' and 'Dinh get hurt, Homer.' We thought it was his girl friend . "Homer finally got beat, but his opponent thought so much of him that he picked up his tab for a three-week vacation in Hollywood. ,And later on, the feUow from Hollywood wound up marrying Homer's 'girl.'" Generally though, the wristwrestlers are all business. , Monday throug~ Tliur•tlr•v "We think wristwrestllng should be Included among the ~~ Brina this coupon to save Sl on Olympic events,t' says Home!, who Uves in Petaluma and has finger ilckln' good Ken.tu clky Fried Chicken prepared acco1rd· helped make it the wristwrestllng capital of the world. lng to the Colonel's own "It's a serious thing in our part of the eoulltry," he adds . recipe with 11 different herbs "Wilen the little old ladles of Petalwna go out for tea, they and spices. ' wristwrestle· each other for the check." No substitutions. One cou pon Y111t the Colonel - ~~dale 2 lf ,. ••••• Dlicken, Dumplinp, Chow Mein . • . .,.. .. ,. Steak, Turkey: MICHIGAN ~ By MILTON' RICHMAN UPI Sports Wriler Transfers Country Style 12 .Six!.rt Parade .·.First A . fter Loss Meigs Property ' ,. ORK STEAK " CENTER AND FIRST CUTS ·.· MIXED 20~G. ELM HILL 1 ' . .. '~- ' CARPET SALE SAVE -2 0' CAN 100 Pet. FHA Approved Nylon Carpet 2 ROOMS AND HAll ...••••• .. Includes: COMP~~~E\1.~!I~~LED $288 With Foam Rubber PM! 12'x15' Living Rm ALL . ?'·x12' Dining Rm FOR S'x12' Hall · ONLY '·\ Quality name brand carpet 501 Nylon witt> G oz. loam rubber pad, tllpert .. tecklns installatloh • .Choice ot 12 cOlon. choice· of 12' or 15' width• ... Guaranteed by Ingels, thenamt)Ou know and trust. · .. DEL 'l40NTE 1/z can INGELS .FURNITURE FOR �,- ' .. "' ~ ~ I' ~s ~ ~ • 'i ~ ' ~ ~ [ I ' ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C;n~.~;~;;;&phi~. ;d . ~ sOc.i.;i....)],lOOA . tte.nd'.]os:p_..z;ky . Afr:.~~:.B~=-~~=~.. i Qb r-~J ~ i_'.: . An explanation of the. Search how the taxpayer reallY, feelS for Concensus, a syste111 for about schools in the district. establishing a melhod of ac- She asked for' at least 10 countability for educattonal representatives from the · the state of Oh'10, Middleport PTA · and no ted that .programs 1n · wasexpl•ined by Mrs. Richaf(l organizations outside the · ~ a1 Sch oo1 schools are being asked to sen d Vaug ha n, Me1gs Disu1c •·· t Search f Consensus representatives tot he meeting. · man, a t Mond ay Mrs . R. ay!Jlon d St ewar t , co-c ha1r night's meeting of the Mid- president, said that new dleport PTA. chairmen for the 1972-73school Mrs . Vaughan announced ,year will be announced at a lha I a dlSulc . ti ng · later date . The attendance . •-· t-wlde mee will be held at 7 p.m. on May 24 award w~s won by Mrs. Jen: at Meigs High . School and nifer Butcher's room. Refresh· urged that taxpayers get out ments were served by tile and express themselves about exel-utive board. The pledge to the !>felgs Local · School the flag and Lord's Prayer to Disli"iCt. . . open the meeting was given by A cltl2en opinion survey will Barbie'Custer, Pam and Cindy be a part of the Search for Crook~, and Mindy Long. Consensus program and Mrs. Vaughan assured the PTA members that no numbers or ~ Other Information Will be U···d = to mark the survey forms for the benefit of scho61 oflicials or others who might want to determine which Individual filled Out Which form. s. . Mrs. Vaughan urged a good representation of parents at the May 24 meeting so that a ti"ue evaluation can be made on ~ ~ Candystripers I Are Honored ~ I ~ Seniors were recognized and presented charms at a meeting of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night: Receiving the charms were Opal Beery, Jim Be !zing, Terry Bird, DeLene DeLegal 1 Andrea Dewhurst!, Sheila Folmer, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Connie Smith, Melanie Hackett, Jill Harris, Julia Holler, Connie Radford, Pam ·Manley, Sherrie McCain, Ann Ohlinger, Debbie Ohlinger, Karen Price, Melissa Proffitt, Connie Lanning, Milisa Rizer, Leanne Sebo, Debbie Stewart, Debbie Werry, Becky Wright. New officers ·eJected were Diane Norris, president; Susie Card, vice president; Connie Smith, secretary;' Kathy Pickens, treasurer, and Chris Miller, newspaper reporter. aI'en·dar -~ lifo c· ~ . ~ iij · ::S WEDNESDAY BIG BEND Neighborhood 1 11 9 30 Scout meeDay ng,camp : · planning a.m. a KJ'ashuta. sess ' ion . U.nitleaders, helpers and olher volunteers asked to be there. Cabin will be cleaned and those attending are asked to . take supplies. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Earl Thoma, hostess. THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 special meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree ; all Master Masons invited. ' -XI GAMMA MU Thursday 7' 45 p.m. horne 0 1 Mrs. NeIIie Brown. Inslallatlon of officers. Vera Crow, co-hostess. The annual homecoming of WILLING workers Class, the Naomi Baptist Church will Enterprise United Methodist be held Sunday beginning with Ch h Th sd 7 30 Sunday School with Oscar urc ' ur ay, :. p.m. home of Mrs .. Ben Buck. Qualls, superintendent, In AFTERNOON CIRCLE charge. Hea.th Uhited Methodisi At 11 a.m. services will be Church, Middleport, annual held with the Rev. A. J. Ruffin, luncheon. Members to take pastor of the Second Jeru••lem ~ covered dish and own table Baptist Church, Ur)>ana, service; meat and roll furspeaking. At 12 noon there will nished, 1 p.m . be fellowship and dinner. The MIDDLEPOI{T CHILD Rev. Grover Turner , Pal.nl Conservation League, ceramic Creek Baptist Church, will be demonstration 7:30 p.m. speaker for the 2 p.m. services. Thursday at the home of Mrs. The Rev. Mr . Turner will be Alice Mills, Second St., Midaccompanied by his choir. The dleport. Installation of officers public is invited. and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Grueser; also white elephant sale. TRIP TM(EN ROCK SPRINGS Better Middleport first grade Health Club, home of Mrs. students of Mrs. Bradford Malig and Mrs. Wilson Car- Harold Blackston, 1:15 p.m. penter took a trip Monday to Thursday.Mrs.ArleeAbbottto the Bob Evans Farm and have the program, ¥rs. William Witte the contest. Hidden Valley. Election of officers. Weights to be taken 'lor special fund WIFE SURPRISED Mrs. Ancil (Gloria ) Cross raising project. SOUTHERN Local Board of was honored with a surprise birthday party given by her Education; 8 p.m. Thursday at husband Friday at their home on Lincoln Street In Mid- high school. WILLING WORKERS Class dleport. A(lendlng. were Mr. of United Methodist Church, and Mrs. Michael Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan, Mr. Enterprise Thursday 7 p.m. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. home of Beatrice Buck. HARRISONVILLE and Mrs. George Grate, Mrs. Carolyn Haley, Mr. and Mrs. CHAPTER, O.E.S., grand Phil Mowery' and Miss Beverly inspection at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Harrisonville Thompson. Elementary School. Dinner at 8:30· p.m. preceding. Reser. ' '··· •.. vations to be made with Mrs. Avanell George, Rulland. Homecomina Set For'split -second timing Accutron® by Bulova FRIDAY INSPECTION of Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 Friday at the Masonic Temple. Marlene Logston, deputy grandmatron, inspecting officer. SATURDAY LOT OWNERS of Carleton Cem~tery will elect trustees Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Carleton Church. The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, tuning fork that splits a second into 360 equal intervals. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that8uiova guarantees monthly accuracy to wit~ln 60 seconds. • Sti!Mir tint llltcllon of AeeUHon ' WIIChll todiJ. From'$110. RETURNS SOUTH Miss Sue Weaver, graduate of. Meigs High School with the class of 1971, has returned to Jacksonville, Fla ., where she is working as secretary for the Gulf Life Tower. MisS Weaver worked for the past year at Elberfelds Department Store . ' •• :• • ' 1'\ ' l' .I I 7- The DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Ml!Y 17, 1~ · 41 ACC'ilnON "Wt will tdjust \Q this \Qi mnce, II n1cuury. 427" 2,.·hcur ditl, "'ltroa!l Appro~ ed. f12S. Sympathy Flowers Guarant11 Is lor ont y1ir. "Let Us Help You Right Select the Flowers" Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & Mason Co .. W.Va. 'Seroance · · ' \.TfUUtJates jf'v/ff · • RiO Cum l.audf:, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel were presen ted fiowers and a gift in recognition of being the J01eph R. BaUey, son of · d lh ld t Mr. aoct'Mn. "-· oldest father an e o es ""• Bailey, Cb esI er, rece I ve d bl s mol her ailend'mg the mo lherdaug ht.er, fath er-son o· b- bachelor of B<lence deg ree, servance of Trinity .Church cam laade, al the 961b 111Sunday night> . nlvenarycommencemealof Youngest mother present Rio Gralllle College Sunday Whitlat h h was. Mrs. Harvey c eld on lhe CoIIege . a· reen. who was given a !lower, and .Bailey and hll ·Wile, lhe the youngest lather was John former Lourelta Kay Lisle, who received a gift. Sargent, reside at Rio Approximately 100 attended Gl'!lnde. tbe event which began wilh a · Golag lor the compotluck dlnner. The Rev. W. H. mencemenl and a barbecue Perrin gave grace. Tributes picnic following allbe Balley were given by Mary H•len · home were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blaettnar to-the mothers, Mrs. Bailey, Mr, and Mrs.' Larry John Blaettnar to the • Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar daughters, Joe Rosenbaum, to Baum, - Nancy and Tlm, Ch . the fathers, and Fred Blaettester; Mr.andMrs.Harry nar, to the sons. Lee BaUey,. Pomer~y; Mr. Mrs. ·pat Holter read "I Am and Mrs. Charles Sargent, the Flag of the United States" Carol and Chuck, CoolvUie; to background music by Mrs. Howie Caldwell, Mr. and M S Ben Neutzling. Tbere was a rs. La17Y peacer, Brian piano duet by Mrs. Nancy Jo aad Karen, Tuppers Plains, Clatworthy and Miss Mercedes and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Condon. Mrs. Clatworthy · Sargeat, Belpre. . accompanied for group singing. Skits included "Mother and Others" by Bethh 11 1 Perrin and Barbara Whltatc, 'J " Somebody's Mother," by Faith Perrin, Ricky Blaettnar' I;>avid Burt, The birthday anniversary of Harvey Whitlatcb, Jr., Ed- Mrs. Thelma Grueser of 105 die Holler, and : Jim .Plum St., Pomeroy, was obRosenbaum; and . "Grand- servedrecentlywithasurprise parents Almanac" by Lisa and party. Becky Thomas and Linda. Gifts were presented to Mrs . Rosenbaum. Jim Rosenbaum Grue:ser and cake, ice cream, had a monologue entitled coffee and punch were served. "Parents Can Make the Dif- Guests were Mrs. Frank ference ." Grtmm, Norma Ba ker, Ricky Mrs. Carolyn Thomas was . and Angie, Mrs. Icy Miller, narrator for . "White Loved Mrs. Jack Duffy and David, Best" with Faith Perrin, Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, Danny Thomas, Beth Perrin, Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, Maria Legar taking parts. Mrs. Jack Miller and Joey' Special music was by John Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Lisle and Don ·Harden, a solo, Robert Arnold, Mrs. Maxine "Ma She's Maklng Eyes· a t Phillips, Miss Nettle Moore, Me" by Chuckle Kennedy, and Mrs. Aileen Martiq, Brian vocals by Brian Teaford, Beth Beeler, Miss Melanie Grueser, Teaford and Mark Burson. Rodney and Misty, and Glenn Cathy Blaettnar had the and David Grueser . The closing prayer, "Forgive Me honored guest also received a Lord. " ' Eleanor Logan. gift from Mrs. Part Given fior TJ'he/:ma GrueSer School Planned Oates have been set for a community' daily vacation 1 SALE PLANNED The Kyger Creek Ladies Aid will sl;lge a rummage sale installed as president of the Bradbury PTA at a meeting held Thursday at the school. William King served as the installing officer. D!li'ing the meeting· the PTA pledged BeC.k._,. '11 ht R On"'"'M a1.J,<''bower rr T • I'V · 'f"U. '~lY VII Miss Becky Wright, brideelect of Airman 1-CJohn .Card was .honored with a personal. shower Tuesday·nigt.t at the home of Mrs. Michael Wright, Middleport. A pink and yellow ' color '!!!heme was carried out in the decorations, Cake and lemonade were served. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Ohlinger, Milisa Rizer, Mrs. Robert Card 'and DINNER GIVEN Mr:andMrs. Charles Woode, CMster, entertained Mother's Day with a family dinher. Guests were Mr. _and Mrs. Willard Hines, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Ray Hines, David and Doug, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, Gallipolis. AUCTION TONIGHT A silent auction will be held· at tonight's meeting of the Past Presidents of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. Rarry Davis. SUPPER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell .and daughter, Tammy, of 'columbus entertained Saturday night with a supper at ·their farm home near Chester. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser, Glenn, Melanie, Rodney and Misty, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hudson and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, and ·Mr . .and Mrs; Gerald Hogue and Wendy. ~'rs. Uoytf .Wright. Others _attending the shower were Pam ·Manley, Mrs . Keith . . Phalin, · Cara 1ynn an d Maralynn Tracy, 'Liz, Susie and Becky Card. · . Others presenting gifts were Jennifer and Bridget Gobel, Jill Harris, Mrs. John Hood, . lfene Barnes, Sherrie Reuter, and Jo Ellen Diehl. toa UNBEATABLE COMBINATION FOR ASUCCESSFUL BEAUTY CAREER ~·~p INTI NATIONAL The Scott-Martin Beauty Schools now have included in their already famous method of training the "PIVOT POINT IN · TE RNA TIONAL" hairstyling training method. · Available lh this area ONLY at response we are expanding our staff to serve you better, Phone now for appointment 446-4736 or 446-9300. Accredited Approved for Register now for classes starting June and October City •••••• •• State,,. Zip •• 439 R. Second Ave. ~Sa~tur~da~y~ati:th:·e~h=a=ll~f~ro:m~l:OJ==~G~a~JI~ipo~·1~;s~,o~h~i·~=~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~ Bible schoolChurch to be held at the a.m. to 5 p.m. Pomeroy of Christ. According to Thelma Osborne, director, tbere will be a kickoff wiener roast on Saturday, June 3, at the Route 33 roadside park. This will also be a time for pre-registration. · Tbe school will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m., June 5 through ~une 9. The closing program . will be held on Saturday, June 10. Children of the community are welcome. · • j MASON One of the highlights of the school year is the annual awards assembly . ·which was held on Monday morning at Wahama High School. Principal Ed ~xton annoWlced the Balforoj Awards .went to the Valedictorian, Charlotte Snyder, and Salutatorian, RoxAnne Wallis. Recipients of the Danforth Award were RoxAnne Wallis and David Smith. 'The Daughters of American Revolution Citizenship Award was presented by Miss Lelah Jane Powell to George Johnson, Marilyn Goodnite and RoxAnne ·Wallis. New Haven American Legion SmithCapehart Postl40 awards went to Debbie Werry and Michael While . Voca tiona! School outstanding students recognized by Ed Sommers..director, were Charlqtte Snyder, Shorthand II; Debbie . Werry , _ Theaimu<~l Mother-Daughter Larry Hesson, Debbie Hesson, Typing II ; Paul Fi~lds, banquet sponsored by the Mrs. Frank Van Pelt, Jr., Hookkeeplng 1!, Ray Fields, Women's Society of ChriStian Orenda Love. second place in .the state Service of the 'New Haven Mrs. Wayne Carter, Becky of West Virginia in WeldMethodist Chur'ch was held Carter, Mrs. Howard Burris, ing ; Benny Hickel , ,fourth May 5, at 6 p.m. in the social Becky · Burris, Mrs. Harold room ol the church. Bumgarner, Mary Bumgarner, The welcome was extended Mrs. Otho Lievlng, Mrs. Estyl. by Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Clark, Mrs. Bobby Joe Roush, · president of lhe organization.' Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Tyllie Mrs. Howard Burris read the Roush, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. scripture . The group sang Ray Weaver, Mrs, William · "How Great Thou Art,"· and Grlnste~d, Anna Louise prayer followed the singing of Grinstead, Mrs. John Thorne, this number by Mrs. Bernard Marcia Thorne, Mrs. Roland Uevlrig. Mrs. Carolyn Hesson Lidel and Marcie Liden . CLUB MEETS gave a reading, and Miss Mary Mrs. Howard Wagenhals was Bumgarner entertained the hostess at . the Tuesday afgroup with a vocal number "Pass It On" by Kl!l'l Kaiser. ternoon meeting of the Julia T. The program closed with lhe Bryant Sewing Club. A dessert course was served to Miss benediction. Attending were Mrs. Ber- Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Ottie nard Lleving, Mrs. Paul Roush, Mrs. Donald Smith, Hesson, Mrs. Philip Batey, Mrs. Herman Layne, ·Mrs. Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Fred John C. Fry, Mrs. Fred Batey, Batey, Mrs. Thelm~ Capehart, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and the Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. hostess. The time and place of the Harry Miller, Mrs. Wllllllll1 next meeting will be an· DeMoss, Michell DeMoss, Mrs. nounced later. ladies' spring and summer pant s suits and PERSONALS dresses' regrouped for clearance . Easy ca re new Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mr. and miracle fabri cs. i'Jo -irons, famous brands . Out Mrs. Thomas Grinstead and they go! Shop Stiffler's first and save ! Mrs. Mary Aumiller of Hartford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead at Canton, Ohio. Holzer Medical Center, First GROUP 1-VALUES TO '25.00 Jesse Brown is a surgical Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. patient at Holzer Medical · Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Center. Mr.' and Mrs . Bill Roush 4:30 pm. , Parents only on spent the weekend with Pediatrics Ward. relatives in Kentucky. Births Mrs. Danny Rickard,. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fred Roush, Mrs: Thelma Reynolds, Mason, a daughter; Mr. an,d Mrs. Floyd Moore, Capehart, and Mrs. Achsah Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Miller attended the spring GROUP 2-VALUES TO '17.99 Ralph Leach, Jackson, a conference of ·the American Legion Auxiliary held at Cedar daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Johnson, Oak Hill, a Lakes, Sunday. Mrs. Kermit Ford has son, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald - returned. home after being a Case, McArthur, a son. patient at St. Joseph Hospital Dlacharges ' lor the past two weeks. Bessie Wamsley, Patricia Gray, Betile Harlley, Mrs: ~t Mr. and Mrs.· Donald F. " Benjamin C. Imes and Roush were In Columbus Saturday to attend the wedding daughter, Arnold Childers, . ' Catherine Betts, Charles of Miss Sherry Foreman, GROUP 3--VALUES TO '12.99 Matthew Barnett , John daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman, to Mr. Steve, Mercer, Anlhony West, KeUie Keatts, Orsen Kitchen, Mary Speers. Downard, Martisha Miller, Crystal L. Thacker, Judy Rellitt, John Baker, Zola Holeman , Jill Jeffers, Bobbi Kunath, Ralph l'jlcKenzie , Ralph Perry and. Vennie Watkins. New Haven Social Events .9. ... ' .Meigs Property . Markers For Transfers 4 :. • Richard L. Bearhs, Jr., June Ann Bearhs to James . E . Folmer, Elsie M. Folmer, 1.07 Acres, Chester. William 'A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch to Doyle T. Hudson, Nellie N. Hudson, Lot 19,-Pt. Richard Danbury of New Lot 18, lfwln & Wilson Add., Haven appeared before the MaljOil County Court during its Harrisonville-Scipio. Carrie Wears, Hershel regular meeting .Monday Wears, Mae Lee, Dale H. Lee, evening and made a request for markers for veterans graves Barbara Sheets, Beulah Stahl, on cemeteries in the bend area: Wallace C. Stahl, Edward No action was taken for this, Sheets to James Roger Sheets, but it was indicated that funds Jennifer L. Sheets, 61 Acres, 70 are not available for this year. Acres, Rutland . Lela Ross, Gerald Ross to Other court action centered around routine matters by lhe Clinton' Jones, Rosetta 'Jones, three commissioners who are · Lots, Pomeroy. Wilbert G. Weaver, Helen Lawrence Gerlach Jr. , Clarence Adkins and Elvin E. Lois Weaver to Columbus & SouthernOhioEiec. Co ., EaSe., "Pete" Wedge. Chesler. Orace Wellington Meadows, Esta Meadows to Columbus & Southern Ohio !!:lee. Co., Ease., Columbia. R~bert Hartenba_ch, · Shenfl, Rebecca Dye Pr1ce, ' · Usa Dye, Madge Dye Blackwood \0 Thaddeus Dye, Par· ' Qffiecels, Columbia. ' · Harley Godfrey, Alma Godfrey to Robert L. Godfrey, New Haven · American Barbara S. Godfrey, Parcel, Legloit Post 140 has purchaMCI Olive. · eight acres of ground along the Annli M. Ryther, Corrun., riverfroot In New Haven' for William Smith Graham, deed., the new location of the Post 140 to Goldie Graham, Lot 12, Legion Home. Rutland. Laura Mae Nice, Harold •T. Plana for the new home will Nice · to Edgar J. Hartung, be dilcu8led at a meeting of K lh L Ha P I lbe Poll 'l.'uettdlly at lbe old enne . rtung, arce ' Chester. . -- LeciiiiHcme. Amemberoflbe Garrett H. Walkins, Ruth W. Poll Ilk! Ieday ccptructlon Walkins to Intra State Pipe for tbe new home wiD be8ln Une Co., Right of Way, Olive. when 1be old Legion lluildln8 Nora E. Rice, Willner,.A. ., baa been BOld. . Rice to Intra Slate Pipe Une eo., Right ot·way, Olive. Tenatlve plana lor the new Robert K. Wllaon, Pati"icia L. bulldlnc 1!1111 for 3300 cubic Wlllon to CCJiumbua & Soulhent feet and wiD be I OIIHiory Ohio Elec. CQ,, Eue., Cheater. lrictltructure. LeoR.Story,LucU!e B. S1<q Offlllll'l wiD be eleetld at to Col!llllbua • Soutbern :Ohio 'l'lllldaJ'I .-tiDe and all Elec. Co., Eue., Bedford. m.,aben todiJ were Homer Bailey, A1pba Bailey' Jtq~ to be Jill 1M. · to Coh111bal • Soutbern Ohio " ' i • . Co., Eue., Bedford. Vets Asked INSPECTION SET Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the · Masonic Temple. Inspecting officer will be Marlene Logston, deputy grand matron. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb are the worthy matron and patron of lhe chapter and Grella Simpson is the secretary. 'chapter members are asked to take sandwiches or cookies or a dessert salad for the social hour~ · Lan d BOUght hterlor Power StetrinJ ' "IT TAKES A HEAl' OF Ur/NG ••. TO MAKF. A HOUSE A .HOME/" Rldio-'AM Whttl CowtfS Whitewall Tires Clock Std. Std. Std. 6U1 Std. Protective Whe!!llip Bell Moldin1 Orip Moldin1 SMI MoldinJ Tot1l For Post 140 - • n·. L egiOll ••• It Takes Some Furniture Too! Tht Fintsf Selection And Tht Its# roluts ANYWHERfl -~IZID OIALIOt BAKER FURNITUR~· CIOAA 0 CNRvaLEA iiliiitiitJ coo-nOli We're trying to put more Joy 1~ your car buying and driving IN MIIMM 1 PORJ 399 South )d Ale., Middleport, Ohio TOM RUE MOTORS, ' 1 • Chapman's Shoes EROY OHIO EACH ··: Graves Of Power Brak11 DISCOUNT On All Shoe Purchases Brooks • Aileen • Jeanie SPORTSWEAR Spring and Summer Styles Clean up group of Spring and Summer famous Bobbie Brooks Aileen - Jeanie Ladies' Sportswear, Shorts - Knit Tops; SportPants, Coordinates. All this spring new merchandise. See this large group and save at Stiffler's second floor ready-to-wear . ' I ,. ~ ., . • PARENTS VISITED' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogue and daughter, Wendy, Darlington, Pa. spent the weekend here wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser and family, 105 Plum St., Pomeroy. ~~~lomllic Tums. ATTENTION GRADUATES! 00 Street·•••••••••••••••••••• training! • . ' S~\.\. Name •••••• ·••••••••••••• , the best • . c$1 .·500 . EACH V!teran and by gelling • J ,. / .. llOSPITAL NEWS Nationally Be the Best . Pants Suits &Dresses 613 Avery St. available Many . Awards Made By Wahama Cleanup! Ladies' Spring and Summer Parkersburg , W. Va . 428-2844 Student loans Smith. · Also, Chemistry, John Mitchell ; Physics, David Morgan; Biology, . Debbie Stewart ; Social · Studies, Beverly Bates; Typing I, Mason County Homemakers Anitra Wriston; Arion Award, Award, presented to Karen . Ric~ Connolly; Ali Around Frond!, by Mrs. Torn Fry; Girl, Nancy Aldridge; Ali America n History to Marilyn Around Boy, Randy Crawford ; Goodnite; Lion's Club ~m- Alumni Scholarship, Bevedy mercia! award, Cindy Lievmg . Bates and Debbie Stewart; Also, Christian Living, Schola·rship Band Award, Carolyn Barnette ; , Betty Anitra Wriston ; Scholarship Crocker Homemaker, Anitra Athletic Award, David Wriston; Agricultural Award, Morgan, and Student Council David . Smith; Art, Mike Scholarship, $100, Millard Lieyi,ng·, English, Charlotte H.arr 1·s . . Snyder; Literary, ' Anitra Awards for service went to Wriston; Dramatics, David . St~de~t Counc-i\ President·, Morgan; FHA (Home Randy Clark; Studen\ Council Economics)·, Frances Wristpn; vice president, Don . Machir ; FHA Activities, Linda Roush secretary, Beverly Knapp. Other special awards, (Junior ); Mathematics, David SHOP FRIDAY &SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. PARKERSBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE training of enthusiastic COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC CLEANING • tQbeheldatMelgsHighSchool on May 24 ilnd urgl.ll a good representation- of parehts. A committee was appointed to assist in promoting the Meigs Local School District operating levy to be voted on In a special election, JWle 20. Mrs . William Swisher reported on the District 16 spring conference held at Jackson and presented Mrs. Phyllis Hac~ett with a · cert1'ficate for pet. teacher enrollment. " report oJtl, the Meigs County Council meeting was given by Mrs. Jean Thoinas. A film "The Wonderful WortH of Ohio," was shown at the meeting. 'J Rehabilitation DOMESTIC CLEANING AGENCY B~cause camping trip. Mrs. Sabra Morrison outlined plans lor the event taking place !his we~k in Jackson County. · Mrs. Kloes outlined the r National Honor Society Band and was the recipient of ol'the Year . Gerald Simmons is Scholarship , Joyce Goodnite ; the trhphy for the Honor Band the direc tor. New Haven Woman 's Club Scholarship , Jane Haymaker; Boys State, sponsored by I. . American Legion ' SmithCapehart Pos! 140 of New . Haven, John BwTis and ' Don · Machir , alternate, Mike Foreman; Girls State, sponsored by Auxiliary of Post 140, Jayne Hart and Christine Hoffman. Aternates, Frances Wriston and Carol Circle; Camp Horsehose, Judy Lieving and ,Vernon Roush (both Juniors ). and alternates, Kathy Keyes and Jeff Riley. Miss Nancy Aldridge, president of the Hand council, accepted a trophy for the school. Wahama's . White MAIN ST. POMEROY Falcon Band was chosen 1972 West Virginia State Honor • c: OFF t '700 ~~~ . EACH REGULAR PRICE REG. 15.99 9'xl2' VINYL FORTIFIED SURFACE VALUES TO 11.59 IADI£S-MISSES-CHILDREN ROOM SIZE RUGS 9'x12' linoleum Rugs assort!!d patterns featuripg vinyl fortified surface, big choice ot pattern s. Reg . $6.00 value. SPORT SNEAKERS '4'88 EACH Reg . $1.59 ladies misses - children's' molded sole American made sport sneakers in white, red, blue. All sizes . Yes you save money at Stiffler's. Paint Values At Stiffler's! TOWN & COUNTRY LAID FLAT WALt PAINT Regul ar 3.99 gallon, odorless, dries in minutes. In most wanted colors. Stock up now at Stiffler's. 2 u,, •• TOWN & VALUES TO '1.59 THROW RUGS 0I e. PAIR Viscose lOop and shag throw rugs. Sizes 24x34 and 26x32 and other assorted sizes. large • assortment of colors and styles · and fancy fringe trim. Values to 3!r REG. s2.99 VAWE ASST. MENS AND BOYS 33 GLASSWARE Values to 39c In this large table of close out asst. glasswear- cups, 9.1asses, mugs . And many other items. 1 . EA. BASKETBALL SHOES Men's and boys ' basketball shoes . In white and black high and low cui. Reg. $2.99. 5.00 19! '1''PAIR COUNTRY GLOSS WHITE GAL FOR I HOUSE PAINT Regular 5.98 gallon. Fume resisting and mildew r~sistlng . White. Save at · Stiffler's! ., 4 • gal REG. •1.59 VALUE "~OMFY" FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS • Reg . $1.59 comfy shreeded foam filled pillows. Floral cover, 'big size, a big savings passed on to you. Stoop at Sill· fler's. IWxllW SIZE INDOOR·OUTDO.OII RUGS. ;=s1aoo 1n.:fin i.d--;;.i~nl ond oolon. bcii . EASY 36" x 6' "INOQL PLASTIC 30 .QUART FOAM STYRENE 0001 ER . . CHESTS . . ltMpo · fooda and Hnl'- · ool4 for 11oun ...:.. for tr..ol, .patio or 00 bell WINDOW.SHADES ~'lit 11 ¥\.Ill! \IJ ' \/1/ •It I IN~· lll ~'l' ~I,/ uu ''"' 11p 11./ \I . ' '<I , I ol • • ,J~I . l 'I ' . I \ II • . Ill ·'\' White, Tan or Green :sup. ported plastic window sheCiel. Complete wllh roller. '1 OOEACH. �,- ' .. "' ~ ~ I' ~s ~ ~ • 'i ~ ' ~ ~ [ I ' ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C;n~.~;~;;;&phi~. ;d . ~ sOc.i.;i....)],lOOA . tte.nd'.]os:p_..z;ky . Afr:.~~:.B~=-~~=~.. i Qb r-~J ~ i_'.: . An explanation of the. Search how the taxpayer reallY, feelS for Concensus, a syste111 for about schools in the district. establishing a melhod of ac- She asked for' at least 10 countability for educattonal representatives from the · the state of Oh'10, Middleport PTA · and no ted that .programs 1n · wasexpl•ined by Mrs. Richaf(l organizations outside the · ~ a1 Sch oo1 schools are being asked to sen d Vaug ha n, Me1gs Disu1c •·· t Search f Consensus representatives tot he meeting. · man, a t Mond ay Mrs . R. ay!Jlon d St ewar t , co-c ha1r night's meeting of the Mid- president, said that new dleport PTA. chairmen for the 1972-73school Mrs . Vaughan announced ,year will be announced at a lha I a dlSulc . ti ng · later date . The attendance . •-· t-wlde mee will be held at 7 p.m. on May 24 award w~s won by Mrs. Jen: at Meigs High . School and nifer Butcher's room. Refresh· urged that taxpayers get out ments were served by tile and express themselves about exel-utive board. The pledge to the !>felgs Local · School the flag and Lord's Prayer to Disli"iCt. . . open the meeting was given by A cltl2en opinion survey will Barbie'Custer, Pam and Cindy be a part of the Search for Crook~, and Mindy Long. Consensus program and Mrs. Vaughan assured the PTA members that no numbers or ~ Other Information Will be U···d = to mark the survey forms for the benefit of scho61 oflicials or others who might want to determine which Individual filled Out Which form. s. . Mrs. Vaughan urged a good representation of parents at the May 24 meeting so that a ti"ue evaluation can be made on ~ ~ Candystripers I Are Honored ~ I ~ Seniors were recognized and presented charms at a meeting of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night: Receiving the charms were Opal Beery, Jim Be !zing, Terry Bird, DeLene DeLegal 1 Andrea Dewhurst!, Sheila Folmer, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Connie Smith, Melanie Hackett, Jill Harris, Julia Holler, Connie Radford, Pam ·Manley, Sherrie McCain, Ann Ohlinger, Debbie Ohlinger, Karen Price, Melissa Proffitt, Connie Lanning, Milisa Rizer, Leanne Sebo, Debbie Stewart, Debbie Werry, Becky Wright. New officers ·eJected were Diane Norris, president; Susie Card, vice president; Connie Smith, secretary;' Kathy Pickens, treasurer, and Chris Miller, newspaper reporter. aI'en·dar -~ lifo c· ~ . ~ iij · ::S WEDNESDAY BIG BEND Neighborhood 1 11 9 30 Scout meeDay ng,camp : · planning a.m. a KJ'ashuta. sess ' ion . U.nitleaders, helpers and olher volunteers asked to be there. Cabin will be cleaned and those attending are asked to . take supplies. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Earl Thoma, hostess. THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 special meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree ; all Master Masons invited. ' -XI GAMMA MU Thursday 7' 45 p.m. horne 0 1 Mrs. NeIIie Brown. Inslallatlon of officers. Vera Crow, co-hostess. The annual homecoming of WILLING workers Class, the Naomi Baptist Church will Enterprise United Methodist be held Sunday beginning with Ch h Th sd 7 30 Sunday School with Oscar urc ' ur ay, :. p.m. home of Mrs .. Ben Buck. Qualls, superintendent, In AFTERNOON CIRCLE charge. Hea.th Uhited Methodisi At 11 a.m. services will be Church, Middleport, annual held with the Rev. A. J. Ruffin, luncheon. Members to take pastor of the Second Jeru••lem ~ covered dish and own table Baptist Church, Ur)>ana, service; meat and roll furspeaking. At 12 noon there will nished, 1 p.m . be fellowship and dinner. The MIDDLEPOI{T CHILD Rev. Grover Turner , Pal.nl Conservation League, ceramic Creek Baptist Church, will be demonstration 7:30 p.m. speaker for the 2 p.m. services. Thursday at the home of Mrs. The Rev. Mr . Turner will be Alice Mills, Second St., Midaccompanied by his choir. The dleport. Installation of officers public is invited. and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Grueser; also white elephant sale. TRIP TM(EN ROCK SPRINGS Better Middleport first grade Health Club, home of Mrs. students of Mrs. Bradford Malig and Mrs. Wilson Car- Harold Blackston, 1:15 p.m. penter took a trip Monday to Thursday.Mrs.ArleeAbbottto the Bob Evans Farm and have the program, ¥rs. William Witte the contest. Hidden Valley. Election of officers. Weights to be taken 'lor special fund WIFE SURPRISED Mrs. Ancil (Gloria ) Cross raising project. SOUTHERN Local Board of was honored with a surprise birthday party given by her Education; 8 p.m. Thursday at husband Friday at their home on Lincoln Street In Mid- high school. WILLING WORKERS Class dleport. A(lendlng. were Mr. of United Methodist Church, and Mrs. Michael Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan, Mr. Enterprise Thursday 7 p.m. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr. home of Beatrice Buck. HARRISONVILLE and Mrs. George Grate, Mrs. Carolyn Haley, Mr. and Mrs. CHAPTER, O.E.S., grand Phil Mowery' and Miss Beverly inspection at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Harrisonville Thompson. Elementary School. Dinner at 8:30· p.m. preceding. Reser. ' '··· •.. vations to be made with Mrs. Avanell George, Rulland. Homecomina Set For'split -second timing Accutron® by Bulova FRIDAY INSPECTION of Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 Friday at the Masonic Temple. Marlene Logston, deputy grandmatron, inspecting officer. SATURDAY LOT OWNERS of Carleton Cem~tery will elect trustees Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Carleton Church. The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, tuning fork that splits a second into 360 equal intervals. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that8uiova guarantees monthly accuracy to wit~ln 60 seconds. • Sti!Mir tint llltcllon of AeeUHon ' WIIChll todiJ. From'$110. RETURNS SOUTH Miss Sue Weaver, graduate of. Meigs High School with the class of 1971, has returned to Jacksonville, Fla ., where she is working as secretary for the Gulf Life Tower. MisS Weaver worked for the past year at Elberfelds Department Store . ' •• :• • ' 1'\ ' l' .I I 7- The DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Ml!Y 17, 1~ · 41 ACC'ilnON "Wt will tdjust \Q this \Qi mnce, II n1cuury. 427" 2,.·hcur ditl, "'ltroa!l Appro~ ed. f12S. Sympathy Flowers Guarant11 Is lor ont y1ir. "Let Us Help You Right Select the Flowers" Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & Mason Co .. W.Va. 'Seroance · · ' \.TfUUtJates jf'v/ff · • RiO Cum l.audf:, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel were presen ted fiowers and a gift in recognition of being the J01eph R. BaUey, son of · d lh ld t Mr. aoct'Mn. "-· oldest father an e o es ""• Bailey, Cb esI er, rece I ve d bl s mol her ailend'mg the mo lherdaug ht.er, fath er-son o· b- bachelor of B<lence deg ree, servance of Trinity .Church cam laade, al the 961b 111Sunday night> . nlvenarycommencemealof Youngest mother present Rio Gralllle College Sunday Whitlat h h was. Mrs. Harvey c eld on lhe CoIIege . a· reen. who was given a !lower, and .Bailey and hll ·Wile, lhe the youngest lather was John former Lourelta Kay Lisle, who received a gift. Sargent, reside at Rio Approximately 100 attended Gl'!lnde. tbe event which began wilh a · Golag lor the compotluck dlnner. The Rev. W. H. mencemenl and a barbecue Perrin gave grace. Tributes picnic following allbe Balley were given by Mary H•len · home were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blaettnar to-the mothers, Mrs. Bailey, Mr, and Mrs.' Larry John Blaettnar to the • Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar daughters, Joe Rosenbaum, to Baum, - Nancy and Tlm, Ch . the fathers, and Fred Blaettester; Mr.andMrs.Harry nar, to the sons. Lee BaUey,. Pomer~y; Mr. Mrs. ·pat Holter read "I Am and Mrs. Charles Sargent, the Flag of the United States" Carol and Chuck, CoolvUie; to background music by Mrs. Howie Caldwell, Mr. and M S Ben Neutzling. Tbere was a rs. La17Y peacer, Brian piano duet by Mrs. Nancy Jo aad Karen, Tuppers Plains, Clatworthy and Miss Mercedes and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Condon. Mrs. Clatworthy · Sargeat, Belpre. . accompanied for group singing. Skits included "Mother and Others" by Bethh 11 1 Perrin and Barbara Whltatc, 'J " Somebody's Mother," by Faith Perrin, Ricky Blaettnar' I;>avid Burt, The birthday anniversary of Harvey Whitlatcb, Jr., Ed- Mrs. Thelma Grueser of 105 die Holler, and : Jim .Plum St., Pomeroy, was obRosenbaum; and . "Grand- servedrecentlywithasurprise parents Almanac" by Lisa and party. Becky Thomas and Linda. Gifts were presented to Mrs . Rosenbaum. Jim Rosenbaum Grue:ser and cake, ice cream, had a monologue entitled coffee and punch were served. "Parents Can Make the Dif- Guests were Mrs. Frank ference ." Grtmm, Norma Ba ker, Ricky Mrs. Carolyn Thomas was . and Angie, Mrs. Icy Miller, narrator for . "White Loved Mrs. Jack Duffy and David, Best" with Faith Perrin, Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, Danny Thomas, Beth Perrin, Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, Maria Legar taking parts. Mrs. Jack Miller and Joey' Special music was by John Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Lisle and Don ·Harden, a solo, Robert Arnold, Mrs. Maxine "Ma She's Maklng Eyes· a t Phillips, Miss Nettle Moore, Me" by Chuckle Kennedy, and Mrs. Aileen Martiq, Brian vocals by Brian Teaford, Beth Beeler, Miss Melanie Grueser, Teaford and Mark Burson. Rodney and Misty, and Glenn Cathy Blaettnar had the and David Grueser . The closing prayer, "Forgive Me honored guest also received a Lord. " ' Eleanor Logan. gift from Mrs. Part Given fior TJ'he/:ma GrueSer School Planned Oates have been set for a community' daily vacation 1 SALE PLANNED The Kyger Creek Ladies Aid will sl;lge a rummage sale installed as president of the Bradbury PTA at a meeting held Thursday at the school. William King served as the installing officer. D!li'ing the meeting· the PTA pledged BeC.k._,. '11 ht R On"'"'M a1.J,<''bower rr T • I'V · 'f"U. '~lY VII Miss Becky Wright, brideelect of Airman 1-CJohn .Card was .honored with a personal. shower Tuesday·nigt.t at the home of Mrs. Michael Wright, Middleport. A pink and yellow ' color '!!!heme was carried out in the decorations, Cake and lemonade were served. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Ohlinger, Milisa Rizer, Mrs. Robert Card 'and DINNER GIVEN Mr:andMrs. Charles Woode, CMster, entertained Mother's Day with a family dinher. Guests were Mr. _and Mrs. Willard Hines, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Ray Hines, David and Doug, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, Gallipolis. AUCTION TONIGHT A silent auction will be held· at tonight's meeting of the Past Presidents of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. Rarry Davis. SUPPER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Russell .and daughter, Tammy, of 'columbus entertained Saturday night with a supper at ·their farm home near Chester. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser, Glenn, Melanie, Rodney and Misty, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hudson and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, and ·Mr . .and Mrs; Gerald Hogue and Wendy. ~'rs. Uoytf .Wright. Others _attending the shower were Pam ·Manley, Mrs . Keith . . Phalin, · Cara 1ynn an d Maralynn Tracy, 'Liz, Susie and Becky Card. · . Others presenting gifts were Jennifer and Bridget Gobel, Jill Harris, Mrs. John Hood, . lfene Barnes, Sherrie Reuter, and Jo Ellen Diehl. toa UNBEATABLE COMBINATION FOR ASUCCESSFUL BEAUTY CAREER ~·~p INTI NATIONAL The Scott-Martin Beauty Schools now have included in their already famous method of training the "PIVOT POINT IN · TE RNA TIONAL" hairstyling training method. · Available lh this area ONLY at response we are expanding our staff to serve you better, Phone now for appointment 446-4736 or 446-9300. Accredited Approved for Register now for classes starting June and October City •••••• •• State,,. Zip •• 439 R. Second Ave. ~Sa~tur~da~y~ati:th:·e~h=a=ll~f~ro:m~l:OJ==~G~a~JI~ipo~·1~;s~,o~h~i·~=~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~ Bible schoolChurch to be held at the a.m. to 5 p.m. Pomeroy of Christ. According to Thelma Osborne, director, tbere will be a kickoff wiener roast on Saturday, June 3, at the Route 33 roadside park. This will also be a time for pre-registration. · Tbe school will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m., June 5 through ~une 9. The closing program . will be held on Saturday, June 10. Children of the community are welcome. · • j MASON One of the highlights of the school year is the annual awards assembly . ·which was held on Monday morning at Wahama High School. Principal Ed ~xton annoWlced the Balforoj Awards .went to the Valedictorian, Charlotte Snyder, and Salutatorian, RoxAnne Wallis. Recipients of the Danforth Award were RoxAnne Wallis and David Smith. 'The Daughters of American Revolution Citizenship Award was presented by Miss Lelah Jane Powell to George Johnson, Marilyn Goodnite and RoxAnne ·Wallis. New Haven American Legion SmithCapehart Postl40 awards went to Debbie Werry and Michael While . Voca tiona! School outstanding students recognized by Ed Sommers..director, were Charlqtte Snyder, Shorthand II; Debbie . Werry , _ Theaimu<~l Mother-Daughter Larry Hesson, Debbie Hesson, Typing II ; Paul Fi~lds, banquet sponsored by the Mrs. Frank Van Pelt, Jr., Hookkeeplng 1!, Ray Fields, Women's Society of ChriStian Orenda Love. second place in .the state Service of the 'New Haven Mrs. Wayne Carter, Becky of West Virginia in WeldMethodist Chur'ch was held Carter, Mrs. Howard Burris, ing ; Benny Hickel , ,fourth May 5, at 6 p.m. in the social Becky · Burris, Mrs. Harold room ol the church. Bumgarner, Mary Bumgarner, The welcome was extended Mrs. Otho Lievlng, Mrs. Estyl. by Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Clark, Mrs. Bobby Joe Roush, · president of lhe organization.' Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Tyllie Mrs. Howard Burris read the Roush, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. scripture . The group sang Ray Weaver, Mrs, William · "How Great Thou Art,"· and Grlnste~d, Anna Louise prayer followed the singing of Grinstead, Mrs. John Thorne, this number by Mrs. Bernard Marcia Thorne, Mrs. Roland Uevlrig. Mrs. Carolyn Hesson Lidel and Marcie Liden . CLUB MEETS gave a reading, and Miss Mary Mrs. Howard Wagenhals was Bumgarner entertained the hostess at . the Tuesday afgroup with a vocal number "Pass It On" by Kl!l'l Kaiser. ternoon meeting of the Julia T. The program closed with lhe Bryant Sewing Club. A dessert course was served to Miss benediction. Attending were Mrs. Ber- Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Ottie nard Lleving, Mrs. Paul Roush, Mrs. Donald Smith, Hesson, Mrs. Philip Batey, Mrs. Herman Layne, ·Mrs. Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Fred John C. Fry, Mrs. Fred Batey, Batey, Mrs. Thelm~ Capehart, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and the Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. hostess. The time and place of the Harry Miller, Mrs. Wllllllll1 next meeting will be an· DeMoss, Michell DeMoss, Mrs. nounced later. ladies' spring and summer pant s suits and PERSONALS dresses' regrouped for clearance . Easy ca re new Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mr. and miracle fabri cs. i'Jo -irons, famous brands . Out Mrs. Thomas Grinstead and they go! Shop Stiffler's first and save ! Mrs. Mary Aumiller of Hartford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead at Canton, Ohio. Holzer Medical Center, First GROUP 1-VALUES TO '25.00 Jesse Brown is a surgical Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. patient at Holzer Medical · Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Center. Mr.' and Mrs . Bill Roush 4:30 pm. , Parents only on spent the weekend with Pediatrics Ward. relatives in Kentucky. Births Mrs. Danny Rickard,. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fred Roush, Mrs: Thelma Reynolds, Mason, a daughter; Mr. an,d Mrs. Floyd Moore, Capehart, and Mrs. Achsah Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Miller attended the spring GROUP 2-VALUES TO '17.99 Ralph Leach, Jackson, a conference of ·the American Legion Auxiliary held at Cedar daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Johnson, Oak Hill, a Lakes, Sunday. Mrs. Kermit Ford has son, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald - returned. home after being a Case, McArthur, a son. patient at St. Joseph Hospital Dlacharges ' lor the past two weeks. Bessie Wamsley, Patricia Gray, Betile Harlley, Mrs: ~t Mr. and Mrs.· Donald F. " Benjamin C. Imes and Roush were In Columbus Saturday to attend the wedding daughter, Arnold Childers, . ' Catherine Betts, Charles of Miss Sherry Foreman, GROUP 3--VALUES TO '12.99 Matthew Barnett , John daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman, to Mr. Steve, Mercer, Anlhony West, KeUie Keatts, Orsen Kitchen, Mary Speers. Downard, Martisha Miller, Crystal L. Thacker, Judy Rellitt, John Baker, Zola Holeman , Jill Jeffers, Bobbi Kunath, Ralph l'jlcKenzie , Ralph Perry and. Vennie Watkins. New Haven Social Events .9. ... ' .Meigs Property . Markers For Transfers 4 :. • Richard L. Bearhs, Jr., June Ann Bearhs to James . E . Folmer, Elsie M. Folmer, 1.07 Acres, Chester. William 'A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch to Doyle T. Hudson, Nellie N. Hudson, Lot 19,-Pt. Richard Danbury of New Lot 18, lfwln & Wilson Add., Haven appeared before the MaljOil County Court during its Harrisonville-Scipio. Carrie Wears, Hershel regular meeting .Monday Wears, Mae Lee, Dale H. Lee, evening and made a request for markers for veterans graves Barbara Sheets, Beulah Stahl, on cemeteries in the bend area: Wallace C. Stahl, Edward No action was taken for this, Sheets to James Roger Sheets, but it was indicated that funds Jennifer L. Sheets, 61 Acres, 70 are not available for this year. Acres, Rutland . Lela Ross, Gerald Ross to Other court action centered around routine matters by lhe Clinton' Jones, Rosetta 'Jones, three commissioners who are · Lots, Pomeroy. Wilbert G. Weaver, Helen Lawrence Gerlach Jr. , Clarence Adkins and Elvin E. Lois Weaver to Columbus & SouthernOhioEiec. Co ., EaSe., "Pete" Wedge. Chesler. Orace Wellington Meadows, Esta Meadows to Columbus & Southern Ohio !!:lee. Co., Ease., Columbia. R~bert Hartenba_ch, · Shenfl, Rebecca Dye Pr1ce, ' · Usa Dye, Madge Dye Blackwood \0 Thaddeus Dye, Par· ' Qffiecels, Columbia. ' · Harley Godfrey, Alma Godfrey to Robert L. Godfrey, New Haven · American Barbara S. Godfrey, Parcel, Legloit Post 140 has purchaMCI Olive. · eight acres of ground along the Annli M. Ryther, Corrun., riverfroot In New Haven' for William Smith Graham, deed., the new location of the Post 140 to Goldie Graham, Lot 12, Legion Home. Rutland. Laura Mae Nice, Harold •T. Plana for the new home will Nice · to Edgar J. Hartung, be dilcu8led at a meeting of K lh L Ha P I lbe Poll 'l.'uettdlly at lbe old enne . rtung, arce ' Chester. . -- LeciiiiHcme. Amemberoflbe Garrett H. Walkins, Ruth W. Poll Ilk! Ieday ccptructlon Walkins to Intra State Pipe for tbe new home wiD be8ln Une Co., Right of Way, Olive. when 1be old Legion lluildln8 Nora E. Rice, Willner,.A. ., baa been BOld. . Rice to Intra Slate Pipe Une eo., Right ot·way, Olive. Tenatlve plana lor the new Robert K. Wllaon, Pati"icia L. bulldlnc 1!1111 for 3300 cubic Wlllon to CCJiumbua & Soulhent feet and wiD be I OIIHiory Ohio Elec. CQ,, Eue., Cheater. lrictltructure. LeoR.Story,LucU!e B. S1<q Offlllll'l wiD be eleetld at to Col!llllbua • Soutbern :Ohio 'l'lllldaJ'I .-tiDe and all Elec. Co., Eue., Bedford. m.,aben todiJ were Homer Bailey, A1pba Bailey' Jtq~ to be Jill 1M. · to Coh111bal • Soutbern Ohio " ' i • . Co., Eue., Bedford. Vets Asked INSPECTION SET Annual inspection of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the · Masonic Temple. Inspecting officer will be Marlene Logston, deputy grand matron. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb are the worthy matron and patron of lhe chapter and Grella Simpson is the secretary. 'chapter members are asked to take sandwiches or cookies or a dessert salad for the social hour~ · Lan d BOUght hterlor Power StetrinJ ' "IT TAKES A HEAl' OF Ur/NG ••. TO MAKF. A HOUSE A .HOME/" Rldio-'AM Whttl CowtfS Whitewall Tires Clock Std. Std. Std. 6U1 Std. Protective Whe!!llip Bell Moldin1 Orip Moldin1 SMI MoldinJ Tot1l For Post 140 - • n·. L egiOll ••• It Takes Some Furniture Too! Tht Fintsf Selection And Tht Its# roluts ANYWHERfl -~IZID OIALIOt BAKER FURNITUR~· CIOAA 0 CNRvaLEA iiliiitiitJ coo-nOli We're trying to put more Joy 1~ your car buying and driving IN MIIMM 1 PORJ 399 South )d Ale., Middleport, Ohio TOM RUE MOTORS, ' 1 • Chapman's Shoes EROY OHIO EACH ··: Graves Of Power Brak11 DISCOUNT On All Shoe Purchases Brooks • Aileen • Jeanie SPORTSWEAR Spring and Summer Styles Clean up group of Spring and Summer famous Bobbie Brooks Aileen - Jeanie Ladies' Sportswear, Shorts - Knit Tops; SportPants, Coordinates. All this spring new merchandise. See this large group and save at Stiffler's second floor ready-to-wear . ' I ,. ~ ., . • PARENTS VISITED' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogue and daughter, Wendy, Darlington, Pa. spent the weekend here wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grueser and family, 105 Plum St., Pomeroy. ~~~lomllic Tums. ATTENTION GRADUATES! 00 Street·•••••••••••••••••••• training! • . ' S~\.\. Name •••••• ·••••••••••••• , the best • . c$1 .·500 . EACH V!teran and by gelling • J ,. / .. llOSPITAL NEWS Nationally Be the Best . Pants Suits &Dresses 613 Avery St. available Many . Awards Made By Wahama Cleanup! Ladies' Spring and Summer Parkersburg , W. Va . 428-2844 Student loans Smith. · Also, Chemistry, John Mitchell ; Physics, David Morgan; Biology, . Debbie Stewart ; Social · Studies, Beverly Bates; Typing I, Mason County Homemakers Anitra Wriston; Arion Award, Award, presented to Karen . Ric~ Connolly; Ali Around Frond!, by Mrs. Torn Fry; Girl, Nancy Aldridge; Ali America n History to Marilyn Around Boy, Randy Crawford ; Goodnite; Lion's Club ~m- Alumni Scholarship, Bevedy mercia! award, Cindy Lievmg . Bates and Debbie Stewart; Also, Christian Living, Schola·rship Band Award, Carolyn Barnette ; , Betty Anitra Wriston ; Scholarship Crocker Homemaker, Anitra Athletic Award, David Wriston; Agricultural Award, Morgan, and Student Council David . Smith; Art, Mike Scholarship, $100, Millard Lieyi,ng·, English, Charlotte H.arr 1·s . . Snyder; Literary, ' Anitra Awards for service went to Wriston; Dramatics, David . St~de~t Counc-i\ President·, Morgan; FHA (Home Randy Clark; Studen\ Council Economics)·, Frances Wristpn; vice president, Don . Machir ; FHA Activities, Linda Roush secretary, Beverly Knapp. Other special awards, (Junior ); Mathematics, David SHOP FRIDAY &SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. PARKERSBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE training of enthusiastic COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC CLEANING • tQbeheldatMelgsHighSchool on May 24 ilnd urgl.ll a good representation- of parehts. A committee was appointed to assist in promoting the Meigs Local School District operating levy to be voted on In a special election, JWle 20. Mrs . William Swisher reported on the District 16 spring conference held at Jackson and presented Mrs. Phyllis Hac~ett with a · cert1'ficate for pet. teacher enrollment. " report oJtl, the Meigs County Council meeting was given by Mrs. Jean Thoinas. A film "The Wonderful WortH of Ohio," was shown at the meeting. 'J Rehabilitation DOMESTIC CLEANING AGENCY B~cause camping trip. Mrs. Sabra Morrison outlined plans lor the event taking place !his we~k in Jackson County. · Mrs. Kloes outlined the r National Honor Society Band and was the recipient of ol'the Year . Gerald Simmons is Scholarship , Joyce Goodnite ; the trhphy for the Honor Band the direc tor. New Haven Woman 's Club Scholarship , Jane Haymaker; Boys State, sponsored by I. . American Legion ' SmithCapehart Pos! 140 of New . Haven, John BwTis and ' Don · Machir , alternate, Mike Foreman; Girls State, sponsored by Auxiliary of Post 140, Jayne Hart and Christine Hoffman. Aternates, Frances Wriston and Carol Circle; Camp Horsehose, Judy Lieving and ,Vernon Roush (both Juniors ). and alternates, Kathy Keyes and Jeff Riley. Miss Nancy Aldridge, president of the Hand council, accepted a trophy for the school. Wahama's . White MAIN ST. POMEROY Falcon Band was chosen 1972 West Virginia State Honor • c: OFF t '700 ~~~ . EACH REGULAR PRICE REG. 15.99 9'xl2' VINYL FORTIFIED SURFACE VALUES TO 11.59 IADI£S-MISSES-CHILDREN ROOM SIZE RUGS 9'x12' linoleum Rugs assort!!d patterns featuripg vinyl fortified surface, big choice ot pattern s. Reg . $6.00 value. SPORT SNEAKERS '4'88 EACH Reg . $1.59 ladies misses - children's' molded sole American made sport sneakers in white, red, blue. All sizes . Yes you save money at Stiffler's. Paint Values At Stiffler's! TOWN & COUNTRY LAID FLAT WALt PAINT Regul ar 3.99 gallon, odorless, dries in minutes. In most wanted colors. Stock up now at Stiffler's. 2 u,, •• TOWN & VALUES TO '1.59 THROW RUGS 0I e. PAIR Viscose lOop and shag throw rugs. Sizes 24x34 and 26x32 and other assorted sizes. large • assortment of colors and styles · and fancy fringe trim. Values to 3!r REG. s2.99 VAWE ASST. MENS AND BOYS 33 GLASSWARE Values to 39c In this large table of close out asst. glasswear- cups, 9.1asses, mugs . And many other items. 1 . EA. BASKETBALL SHOES Men's and boys ' basketball shoes . In white and black high and low cui. Reg. $2.99. 5.00 19! '1''PAIR COUNTRY GLOSS WHITE GAL FOR I HOUSE PAINT Regular 5.98 gallon. Fume resisting and mildew r~sistlng . White. Save at · Stiffler's! ., 4 • gal REG. •1.59 VALUE "~OMFY" FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS • Reg . $1.59 comfy shreeded foam filled pillows. Floral cover, 'big size, a big savings passed on to you. Stoop at Sill· fler's. IWxllW SIZE INDOOR·OUTDO.OII RUGS. ;=s1aoo 1n.:fin i.d--;;.i~nl ond oolon. bcii . EASY 36" x 6' "INOQL PLASTIC 30 .QUART FOAM STYRENE 0001 ER . . CHESTS . . ltMpo · fooda and Hnl'- · ool4 for 11oun ...:.. for tr..ol, .patio or 00 bell WINDOW.SHADES ~'lit 11 ¥\.Ill! \IJ ' \/1/ •It I IN~· lll ~'l' ~I,/ uu ''"' 11p 11./ \I . ' '<I , I ol • • ,J~I . l 'I ' . I \ II • . Ill ·'\' White, Tan or Green :sup. ported plastic window sheCiel. Complete wllh roller. '1 OOEACH. �.• ' a- The o.ny sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pcmeroy, o., Mar 11, 1m . ' 2 Primaries S~ept ~. lllllted Prell IDtet'1!811oaal George Corley . wvlace nrept the presidential prilparlea In Mlchl!!an ·and · Maryland Tuesday' bu1 ' his p-eatell pollticalsuccesa 10 far was marred by the pain of bullet wounds and the .reallzatlm he may never walk Illln. Robbed of his legs, perhaps forever, by ·a would-be asaal!&ln, and ledated against his suffering, Wallace Jay partialfy paralyud in a Silver Spring, Md., hospital as Michigan and· Maryland awarded him two · clear-rut victories. Not only did WaUace easily outdistance Hubert H. HumphteY and George S. McGovern, the two main challengers for the Democratic presidential nomination, bul he moved into second place in the munber of del"'!ates to the convention and into first place in the number of primary wins. -It aJIPe~ed that Wallace picked up 112 delegates to give him a total of 311 from primary and nonprlmiry states. MeGovern added 42 for a leading total of 423; and Humphrey picked up 30 for a total of Wallace now has won five primaries - Michigan, MaryWEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. land, Florida, TeM~e. and - Mrs. Julia F. Van Maire, 85, Nortll Carolina. McGovern won died Taeaday at the Holzer in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Medical Center. and Nebraska; Humphrey in A member of the· West Columbia United Methodist Church, Mrs. Van' Matre was Frances Yeager · born Jan. 31, 1887 in Missouri, the daughter of the late Henry Dies in Columbus and Deborah McDaniel . Mrs. Frances L. Yeager, 58, Stewart. · She was preceded in death former Meigs County resident, also by her husband, Howard Columbus, dled·Taesday at the D. VanMatre, who died in 1957, Munteray Nursing Inn at and three sons, Harvey, Ralph Columbus. She is survived by a sorl, and Claude. Surviving are four sons, Keith Stansbury, of Columbus; IDavld, Arnold and Wilbur, ali three brothers, Leslie Price, of West Columbia, and Andrew Pomeroy, and Lawrence Price of Clifton; two daughters, Mrs. and Oakley Price, 9oth of Eskew (Anna) Johnson, Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Donald Emma Neighborgall, (Deborah) Lewis, Vienna; a Columbus, four grandsons, and sister, Mrs. Maude Van Meter, several nieces and nephews. Clifton; 24 grandchildren, 31 Funeral services will be at 1 great-grandchildren, and one .p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. great-great-grandchild. · Arthur Lund officiating. Burial Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the will be in Beech G'rove Foglesong Funeral Home with Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler the funeral home anytime. and the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in · Graham · Cemetery. Frienlls may call at te fuheral home anyUme. Julia Van Matre Dies on Tuesday m. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Legion Mr. H. Wm. Milttingly Will Be AI (Con lillued from page I ) Meigs Inn services at Chester, meeting Pomeroy, Ohio there at 1:30 p,m. on Dr. Mike ·chakeres, post Thursday, May 18, 1972 department commander of From 011Jo1 will be the guest speaker 9 a.m . to 12 Noon · at ~h Grove ·and Chester • cemeteries. · To repair and service · In other business, · Don · Runnel announced the Meigs hearing aids. Batteries and supplies Legion llaseball schedule for for all makes for sale. , the 11e11son and asked members Ill help with the sale of boosier carda. Money from the project Mr. Mattingly will be will be used to finance the glad to give you a free baseball team. hearing test with the The next chicken barbecue, latest 1leltone Elec ·· which wiU be sponsored jointly ironic equipment. by Legion members and Pomeroy firemen, will be held If hearing is your regatta weekend, June 17 and problem Bellone is 18. the answer Post everlasting services were conducted by Chaplain .Gilmore for the departed comrade, Arthur Ebersbach. Delegates for the district convention on June 18 at Hearing Aid Center CrookaviUe are Paul Case!, . 601 Sixth Avenue Frank Vaughan 1 Leonard Huntington. W.Va . Jewell and Charles Swalzel. Phone: 525-7221 Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. · ' •- Tile Illllysn~Del,~ac~oy.o., May 11.1m enough -yet • to watch 'the prb!ulry returnS on television, , - was given the gOod tidings by . hLII wife, Cornelia, who has ·ke"' "' a bedside vigil since the During .Impressive can- Painela Sams, Barbara Well, · ·Pulllns, report.er • ·""' Cathy· attempted assassination late · dlelight services 16 memllers Bonnie Welsh, and Sandy Coates, recreation leader. . ~da8l~d-e ••'d that Walla of the Eastern High School Wood. . Mr,s. Janice Ritchie;adviaot, ce, Future Homemakers Assn. · Offleers installed during.the was presented a cwl8ge as from hla hnonjtaJ ....,. bed, acknow- chapter were honored Tuesday ceremony were Sandy' Wood, · . was eac h of the office... ••· . ., !edged the returns ''witb a big night when they received the presidtmt ·, Cathy Pickens, vice ·Janice Dixon received the smlle and a nod" and other members of the Wallace en- 1 junior degree, the firs~ step president; Iris . Pigott, state degree in April at the toward a state· degree. The secretary; Joyce My· ers, state convention in . ColUJII~US. . tourage were determined to go junior degree is the first honor treasurer ; Cindy Farrar, She 8SSIS · 1s wlth the FHA at ahead "from a wheelchllir, if received in FHA work. historian; Rosemary Reed, . Eastern. · Following , the :~e=~ry'' to the con··. Gir.ls honored were ·JaniCe song leader· Bonnie Welsh program a style show was held Boggs, Marcia Cerr, Barbara parliameniarlan ; · .loan~ followed by refreslunents .. 'Wallace's chief political aide In California said that unleai Coates, Cathy Coa~LConnie ·, • • • • • • • • • • • • • H • • • • • ! the giUI!!hot woiDida make it Dailey, Cathy DaviS,. i''rances e . Impossible; the Alabama Hawk, Cindy Farrar, . Cethy • -·· Trade In Tune At Mason Fum~ure . · .: ' governor will enter the Pickens, Iris Pigott, Joann • • , : • California primary as a write- Pullins, 1 Roseroar.y · Reed, : ' ., in candlidate. · vet M r1 IH I I e . ' . . e ButHIDDphreytoldreporters AD~~E~~ ~ei~P:at •. FOR YOUR OLD LIVING' ROOM : that Wallace's twin victories "do not mean a thing" and . tox, Pomeroy; Corbett Cleek e ' SUITE . • Racine; . Inez Randolph, must be weighed In the light of Pomeroy ; Jesse Geyer, • ' • When You Purchase Any • "most IDiusual, tragic clrc!DD- Pomeroy; Alice· Holliday, • stan<:es." Dexter; Judith J!lllers, South- • NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE • Flanked by his wife Muriel, side, w. Va.; Mayo Ralph • •. Hmnphrey said he would keep B 1 • · on with his ali:Qut campaign a es, J~ .. Bidwell. d · DISCHARGED - Homer •. e an even though he knew "of Milla, Dorsel Biggs, Belinda • tb~~lblllties of danger and Deem, Jack Sarpnack, Lela : . 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . • r · Cremeans, Koleen Parsons. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Pennaylvanlli, Ohio, Indiana,, eaCh. _ and Well VIrginia; and EdJn Michigan, returns from 13 inund S. Muskle in New per cent of the precincts Hampshire and Illinois. showed Wallace with 638,253 1111 Greatest Prize votes or 50 per cent; McGovern Michigan gave WaUace hLII nf,f! with 345,249 or 27 per cent; greatest prize-41 presidential and Humphrey third with primary victory in a northern 208,()43 or 16 ~ cent. The industrial . state. And remainder was shared by foil' Maryland, where he was oiher CJndidates. gunned down while camWith 132 convention psigning Monday, added to the delegates at stake In Michigan, moment of glory. ·, . Wallace Jed for 71, McGovern Mc<l9venl beat Humphrey for. 38 and HumpQI'ey for 23. for second place in Michigan With Walla.;'e now out of and Humphrey beat McGovern danger, Humphrey and Mefor runnerup in Maryland. Govern were expected to Returns from 99 percent of continue their camP&igns, con· the Maryland precincts showed centrating on the winner.takeWallace with 216,019 or 40 per aJJ primary in California and cent; Humphrey second with its lode of 2'11 delegate votes . 144,849 or 2'1 per cent; and Before that contest, the two McGovern third with 118,311 or Midwest senators have to get 22 per cmt ..' The ·remaining through the Oregon and Rhode votes were scattered among Island primaries nell the seven other candidates. Taesday. Oregon Is Considered Wallace was leading loo 41 of locked up lor McGovern and Maryland's 53 delegates and neither candidate has bothered McGovern and Humphrey for 6 with Rhode Island's primary. Wallace, apparently not well '65.00 e· -we care~----- LEAN TENDER Chuck Steak •. You bet .•. and many do, beeauae they have learned tllat AlP Premium Lawn Products are equal to tile beat. And yet, tlley cost mueh Jess. , LAWN BUilOER Alo~·fttding, slow:release fert il izer, dust·hee a?d li&ht·wtilht. Rich in the nlltrienl5 &rass n~t.!•· mtrocen {23), phosphoric acid (1J. pota!h 17). W£EDlFEED Anothef boon lo lht OOmr prdeMr, this lint product ~tops crabiress belOle it starts and it feeds the l.awn too. lk;;'CI --.:.". LAWN SEED 1";:~:::;::'7 ""til pe1~nnia l !teed. A fin~ll!•tured millure conttininl v:: 25% Mtuon Bluearass. II produees atrul~ beautiful lawn . Be<all!e all tllese produ<ta bear the AlP Seal, they ore unct>nditionally guilranteed or your money back RONDI!LA ~-·-------2~$ · square SONATA, accustlca~--22~ foot HOGG & ZUSPAN M*' '1 Co. 'nl-5554 Mason ~' CHE[R THE SICK WITH A Spring Bouquet "Yoyr Thoughtfulness can Bring -Happiness" Dudley's Aoris( Serving : Gallipolis, .P omeroy, Middleport, o., & Mason Co., W. Va . For Prompt Service, . Delicious Food, . Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. BY GARY CLARK The host Wahama White Falcons suffered a 4-1 season finale set back Tuesday in the Section 1 Region 8 Tournament at the hands of the Poca Dots of Putnam County. Wahama managed only two hits as the four White Falcon seniors ended their high school career. The Roush Twins, Curtis and Chester. and Co-Captains Randy Clark and Mike White will never again wear a White Falcon baseball uniform .. -- stjNDAY'S CONCERT BY THE All;Qhio Youth Choir at ~eiga Hlg1l School was well received by a receptive audience. Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well of the Hemlock Grove area, the only vocal soloist of the concert, was featured on "H018DJ18" from "Jesus Christ, &lperstar". Karen Griffith also Curtis, Chester and Clark · WHS-1 made an effective appearance with her 'trumpet .in the closing have earned 4 varsity baseball · AB selection, "Battle Hymn of the Republic". She's the daughter of R H E letters while White is a 3 year Ch. Roush 4 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith and an alumnus of the choir. letterman. Randy Clark and Seven-year~id Lynn Kloes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3 0 I 0 Manning Kloes of Middleport, was selected by Glenville Thomas, the Roush Twins are the last White 3 0 0 0 players left from the 1!169 choir director, to lead the vocal group through "School Days". Wahama State Tournament Clark 2 000 Lambert Lynn Is a cousin of Melanie Hackett, a choir member. Baseball Team .. Cu.Roush 3 0 0 0 Some 12 former members of the ~holr among the audience Belcher 2 0 0 0 were recognized by the director. Hesson I I 0 0 Rick Hesson suffered the los:; 2 0 t 1 Gardner ' W. W. WARD, AFORMER Meigs County resident now Jiving as Poca plated two runs in the Lewis /o o o o first Inning with four at 3490 French Road, Beaumont, Tex., writes of his newspaper consecutive singles. The Dots days at the Pomeroy Daily Independent many years ago. Ward other two runs came in the 4th. has been in Pomeroy only once since 1913, in 1936, and then he As a result of an error, a just sort of "drove through." , double, and a single. He remembers the Lochary, Hobstetter, Hartley, Slagel, ' Tracy, Webster, Long and Elselstein names and wonders if The White Falcons only members of the families are still around the Big Bend. threat came In the seventh ' ELEVEN ARRESTED inning when, after one out, . PAPERS FILED Rick Hesson drew a walk and TOLEDO (UP!) - Seven scored on Danny Gardner's adults addicts and four juveniles · · I'me dr'1ve tr'1p1e to cen ter fi eJd . .L.._ rrestalld Ar t'IC 1es o1 mcorporat10n ...-"11 • were a e have been filed in Columbus Wahama'sonly two hits were ::efte, ~sday bnslreablk4 DP a with Secretary of State Ted w. an infield single by Mike W)lite r . g respo e .or 130 , Bro"fll . by the Letart t'all.\ in the third !l'ld Gardrier's 37 ' United ~ethodist'Cilurch· with ""se'•enth lluung blast. The White' ~ llrid anllillt• ahto theftl during the past Donald ·Bell, Ernest Shuler, "' Falcon's managed seven bases year, ~ce said. Paul Beegle all- trustees, and on balls while Poea played Pollee said they. recovered Ernest Shuler' Route 2, errorless baseball. For the $4,000 In Jewelry, appliances Racine, agent through Dots, Atkinson was the winning N. 2nd Ave. and other items and knew Webster and Fir!~ , allllrneys, pitcher while Powlands where another $4,000 worth for non-p ofl't contributed two singles. was hidden. r · Adolph's Dairy Valley I 0 0 0 Gardner ; Errors-Lambert; Haymaker TOTAL 21 I 2 POCA-4 AB Spaulding Rowlands Donaldson Donaldson Hager Witt Thompson Darby Atkinson Erwin R .H E 3 0 1 I LOB-Wah.-6, Poca.S. IP Runs Hits K Walk E.R. LP-Hesson 7 4 9 50 3(5-3) WP-H WP-Atkinson 7 1 2 4 7 1 Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge 4 I 2 0 4 I 1 0 4 I 1 0 3 0 I 0 3 I I 2 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 I I 28 4 9 4 TOTAL 5 3 5 4 For The Freezer Wahama 00 0 000 I· I Poca 2002 00().4 3b· H·· 2b·H lb. lb . lb. lb. ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON GROUNB BEEF. ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Middle rt, 0 . $ oo· $ lb . GROUND BEEF lb. ROUND STEAK IIi. ~HU ClK~!ROACSTr<~ v lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 112 SEMI BONELESS HAM 6·7 lb. Average 10 S 8 2 '.,,Phone ~.us. Your Order! 992~3502 ----- -- -- ---- ONE PEl FAMILY ,YALUAILE COUPON Big John Beans Pl4 .... 3a.. WITH THIS r Cllll -- ·AT RACINE F~~~s Stock UparulSavel COUPON 6ootl Thru s.tunl.y, tolay 20tr.. At AH A., Food 5ftrtt BIG: 3 MEAT SPECIALS AT tuPPERS ruuiA LODWICK MARKET Cut Green Beans • • • • • Golden Corn o'1:~~~~~tE • • s·weet Peas • • • • • • • • Green Beans F~~fr • • • • Prun~ Juice • • • • • • • • •• -:r-47c Tomato Catsup • • • • • • AT RUilMD FROZEN FOODS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT COOL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 20th I -SUGAR 10 lb. bag ']35 ~44C WITH THIS COU,ON Good Thru S•twd 1 y, M•y 20th. \ At All AlP Food Staret~ ~@!'!!! ONE PU FAMILY STEA-K '1 09 9 oz. crtn. ·WHIP' lb. ,, STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK Golden Isle Pillsbury Four ROUND Birdseye QUANTITIES llllllAIID DEPT. STORE YALUAILE COUPON \2 Boneless Round STEAK TUNA · o%_ol...can 99~ h$1 19 VALUABLE COUPON , A Pillsbury Frosting Oooblo Fo.d?'· 3 lkL$100 WITH THIS CrteMy V1n1tlt COUfON pkp. 6ood Tlmt S.turd1y, Mey 20tlt. . At All AlP FoH Starts · Spec!.! Low Prkel ONE PEl FAMILY . Realemon Juice • Pillsbury .Cake Mixes ..ukl.$100 Cllocol:t., Whit. •• WITH THIS Yollow 'lpkp. COUPON Good Thru Sttunl.y, May 2Dt~. At All AAP Fo041 Stom ._. l!C- R8. WITH THIS ;n• COUPON .....Atn.. S.t.H:y. "'" • . All AlP Feetll St.na ONI Pll FAI!liLY .· Ice Cream • • • • CMd.O-Iit lndl•ldu•l Wr•p Cheese Slices • • • • Che~rcoal • • • • • • • -::;- Alax Detergent boll All Fftvor ~, , YALUAILI COUI'OM - lordeft'1 Prell Cone. Shampoo • • $ 149 :Yetetabfes&, .. 4=·$100 White Bread • • • • 4 ~ f9c ' Fordllook Lim• or Baby J: .. '""' Llmu, Ret. or Fr. Style G..- :: '123 ~ ••. l" • ~ ....... I Crest Toothpaste ____::7J.....; . . 'AJAX TREET 12 ot can 59° l Prell Liquid Shampoo 11.._$423 -- - WAID CROSS SONS .,.,........;;;;:;;:;;......~~---- FAMILY 12"x 12" .........,, '""- Good Thru Saturday, M•y 2oth. At AU AlP Food Storn foot foot I . YOU CAN COUNT ON US! . · S;k Wahama Manages· Only Two Hits , Hunt's Tomato Sauce 59c WITH THIS 5..._ ...,. COUPON SAVE! , EXPENSIVE INSTRUMENT-The Marimba, a. new $2,000 jazz-band instrument resembling a xylophone, has been purchased for the Wahama High School band by the Band Boosters. Band Director Charles Yeago, far right, demonstrates the new instrument as Band Director Gerald Simmons and Supt. of Schools Charles Withers looks on. It was the third time the locals bave beaten Buffalo this year , They also defeated Poca in a single game this year, !Hi, but the Dots came up with 10 hits in that one. So, Thursday, we sbaii see what we shaH see. ~ 1ilk to your prdener about these premium products. Have him read this and.see if he doesn't .;.y: "''lw1k you, Darling, Gee, I'm glad I manied you." ONE PER FAMILY 12'~x12" • *"" CRABGRASS CONTROl .LAWN BUILDER At All A&P Foocl Sto,.. square All GOOD $139 ·. • ::.$149 . · 51"1ce· d Baeon lb. weeds and leeds yoUr lawn, all in (ll1e application &oocl Tnru S.l•d•y, twl•v 2oth. ' .' 79c Cube-Steak CUT FRO.. CHUCK 1 b. • TILE foot JENNINGS (ACE) WAYLAND of Middleport has bee~­ named operationa manager of the new Meigs IM. BIU Childs, although somewhat limited due to a health problem right now, will continue as general manager. · A double-duly product; gets rid of ur~sightl~ tnoad·l!aled Wesson Oil 11-oo. 84c WITH THIS bll. COUPON ~ ILL AT THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER in Gallipolis are ~s, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, room · 301, and Mrs. Jean · Seldenabel, rOOD\ :!38. Mrs. Seidenabel has undergone major surgery. Both are sisters of Mrs. Thelma White. $109 FRESHLY GROUND • ClftL ANY SIZE PIECE Swiss Steak .. "· Ground Chuck •lb.o7- Bologna ••• • ·lb.SCJc· BONELESS $139 IUTI STYL£ 7ft.! DECKER'S Charcoal Steak lb. . Pork Steaks • •lb. 7- Jumbo Franks ::.$169 1 square •. ROUND lONE SHOULDER YAL UAILE CI)UPON square • ''Su r-Right'' Quali PER FAMILY foot KAREN GRIFFITil, AN OHIO SI'ATE University student majoring in animal science, will manage the Royal Oak Park riding stables ·near Five Points beginnll18 Memorial Day weekend. Karen will operate the facility on ·a dally basis for campers and the public after June 9. The riding service was unavailable at the park last summer. Billy Wella, now of Rio Grande, formerly of Middleport, inaugurated the stables four years ago. · ' CEILING --------1.1 Y2 ~ 12"x12" · PANAMA ·-----16% ~ 12"x12" . 1 MAYFAIR-----· 18 Y2 •• • . PAINT SUIT FILED MIDDLETOWN; Ohio (UP!) - A $102,500 suit was flied against a local hardware store lll)d two paint companies Taesday by Mrs. Brenda·Carroll of Middletown, whOse !().monthold daughter, Sue, allegedly bit newly painted furniture and suffered acute lead poisoning. Poca eliminated David ArriW~ WBhama White Falcons in the opener up there yesterday, 4-1 . The Falcons ended with an 88 slate on the season. . PPHS, held to only four hits, used bases im balls, and Bison errors, to eliminate Gary Adkins' Buffalo Putnam crew, 9-3 in the second game. Buffalo finished up with a 4-11 record . They had lost last Friday at Seth, 19-10. Sophomore Randy Warner, coming on in re~f of soph Jim Chandler, picked up the victory for the Big Blacks, his fourth as against two wins. Buffalo's Tim Thornton was stingy with base hits, giving up only four, but he walked 10, and his mates committed four damaging miscues behind him. The Rev. Dallas L . Browning found reproductions of the ciaues d. 1908 and 1909 in a recent edition of The Dally Sentinel quite interesting. . 'I'I!e Rev. Mr. Browning ts a 1918 graduate of Rutland High School. He graduated· from Ohio University and 'the Garrett TheolQglcal Seminary. His pastorages in Ohio were in Athens, Glouster, London, Columbus and Sidney, and from 1944 to 1965 he served chul'ches in Indiana including a term as superintend~nt of · the Evansville Dislrict • , · The Rev. Mr. Browning now U~s at 6 Seabreeze Drive, Orn1ond by the Se~ •. Ormond 'Beach, Fla. •-•.AI • Manwich Sandwich Sauce lkl. 35c WITH THIS · ..,. COUPON square Section 1 Region 8 tournament title tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Bachtel Field in Mason. • Mason Furn' lture Goocllhru S1fu~•Y• U1y 2oth. At All AlP f<lod Sto,.. 1 , (9-5) against Skipper Bob Lumley's Poca Dots (9-5 ) for the e• • • • • • . YALUAILE COUPON 12"x24" WHITE BY JACKROGElfs . It will be Coach Jim Carpenter's Point Pleasant Big Blacks .,N . . · ~ OI~E PER FAMILY Buy Now! Win On Only 4 Hits . l6,FHA Memhers ·Honare·d by Wallace BELlONE New Shipment· ' I 3 ll & JIIS .. BACON lb• • ,~ ' 'l 69° giant size .DUNCAN 99C h79~ POPIJR SUCED IJUNDRY DETERGENT KRAFT GRAPE JEtLY .• BEEF STEW MEAT HU~ES ' ,CAK'EMIX Yelllw Deli! FDOCI Willie • PRODUCE BUYS Red Ripe Golden Ripe TOMATOES 2 lb• .box .BANANAS 59e . 2 lb. 2Se SPECIAL 1'111;1 Willi IllS CIIUNI 99~ �.• ' a- The o.ny sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pcmeroy, o., Mar 11, 1m . ' 2 Primaries S~ept ~. lllllted Prell IDtet'1!811oaal George Corley . wvlace nrept the presidential prilparlea In Mlchl!!an ·and · Maryland Tuesday' bu1 ' his p-eatell pollticalsuccesa 10 far was marred by the pain of bullet wounds and the .reallzatlm he may never walk Illln. Robbed of his legs, perhaps forever, by ·a would-be asaal!&ln, and ledated against his suffering, Wallace Jay partialfy paralyud in a Silver Spring, Md., hospital as Michigan and· Maryland awarded him two · clear-rut victories. Not only did WaUace easily outdistance Hubert H. HumphteY and George S. McGovern, the two main challengers for the Democratic presidential nomination, bul he moved into second place in the munber of del"'!ates to the convention and into first place in the number of primary wins. -It aJIPe~ed that Wallace picked up 112 delegates to give him a total of 311 from primary and nonprlmiry states. MeGovern added 42 for a leading total of 423; and Humphrey picked up 30 for a total of Wallace now has won five primaries - Michigan, MaryWEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. land, Florida, TeM~e. and - Mrs. Julia F. Van Maire, 85, Nortll Carolina. McGovern won died Taeaday at the Holzer in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Medical Center. and Nebraska; Humphrey in A member of the· West Columbia United Methodist Church, Mrs. Van' Matre was Frances Yeager · born Jan. 31, 1887 in Missouri, the daughter of the late Henry Dies in Columbus and Deborah McDaniel . Mrs. Frances L. Yeager, 58, Stewart. · She was preceded in death former Meigs County resident, also by her husband, Howard Columbus, dled·Taesday at the D. VanMatre, who died in 1957, Munteray Nursing Inn at and three sons, Harvey, Ralph Columbus. She is survived by a sorl, and Claude. Surviving are four sons, Keith Stansbury, of Columbus; IDavld, Arnold and Wilbur, ali three brothers, Leslie Price, of West Columbia, and Andrew Pomeroy, and Lawrence Price of Clifton; two daughters, Mrs. and Oakley Price, 9oth of Eskew (Anna) Johnson, Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Donald Emma Neighborgall, (Deborah) Lewis, Vienna; a Columbus, four grandsons, and sister, Mrs. Maude Van Meter, several nieces and nephews. Clifton; 24 grandchildren, 31 Funeral services will be at 1 great-grandchildren, and one .p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. great-great-grandchild. · Arthur Lund officiating. Burial Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the will be in Beech G'rove Foglesong Funeral Home with Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler the funeral home anytime. and the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in · Graham · Cemetery. Frienlls may call at te fuheral home anyUme. Julia Van Matre Dies on Tuesday m. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Legion Mr. H. Wm. Milttingly Will Be AI (Con lillued from page I ) Meigs Inn services at Chester, meeting Pomeroy, Ohio there at 1:30 p,m. on Dr. Mike ·chakeres, post Thursday, May 18, 1972 department commander of From 011Jo1 will be the guest speaker 9 a.m . to 12 Noon · at ~h Grove ·and Chester • cemeteries. · To repair and service · In other business, · Don · Runnel announced the Meigs hearing aids. Batteries and supplies Legion llaseball schedule for for all makes for sale. , the 11e11son and asked members Ill help with the sale of boosier carda. Money from the project Mr. Mattingly will be will be used to finance the glad to give you a free baseball team. hearing test with the The next chicken barbecue, latest 1leltone Elec ·· which wiU be sponsored jointly ironic equipment. by Legion members and Pomeroy firemen, will be held If hearing is your regatta weekend, June 17 and problem Bellone is 18. the answer Post everlasting services were conducted by Chaplain .Gilmore for the departed comrade, Arthur Ebersbach. Delegates for the district convention on June 18 at Hearing Aid Center CrookaviUe are Paul Case!, . 601 Sixth Avenue Frank Vaughan 1 Leonard Huntington. W.Va . Jewell and Charles Swalzel. Phone: 525-7221 Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. · ' •- Tile Illllysn~Del,~ac~oy.o., May 11.1m enough -yet • to watch 'the prb!ulry returnS on television, , - was given the gOod tidings by . hLII wife, Cornelia, who has ·ke"' "' a bedside vigil since the During .Impressive can- Painela Sams, Barbara Well, · ·Pulllns, report.er • ·""' Cathy· attempted assassination late · dlelight services 16 memllers Bonnie Welsh, and Sandy Coates, recreation leader. . ~da8l~d-e ••'d that Walla of the Eastern High School Wood. . Mr,s. Janice Ritchie;adviaot, ce, Future Homemakers Assn. · Offleers installed during.the was presented a cwl8ge as from hla hnonjtaJ ....,. bed, acknow- chapter were honored Tuesday ceremony were Sandy' Wood, · . was eac h of the office... ••· . ., !edged the returns ''witb a big night when they received the presidtmt ·, Cathy Pickens, vice ·Janice Dixon received the smlle and a nod" and other members of the Wallace en- 1 junior degree, the firs~ step president; Iris . Pigott, state degree in April at the toward a state· degree. The secretary; Joyce My· ers, state convention in . ColUJII~US. . tourage were determined to go junior degree is the first honor treasurer ; Cindy Farrar, She 8SSIS · 1s wlth the FHA at ahead "from a wheelchllir, if received in FHA work. historian; Rosemary Reed, . Eastern. · Following , the :~e=~ry'' to the con··. Gir.ls honored were ·JaniCe song leader· Bonnie Welsh program a style show was held Boggs, Marcia Cerr, Barbara parliameniarlan ; · .loan~ followed by refreslunents .. 'Wallace's chief political aide In California said that unleai Coates, Cathy Coa~LConnie ·, • • • • • • • • • • • • • H • • • • • ! the giUI!!hot woiDida make it Dailey, Cathy DaviS,. i''rances e . Impossible; the Alabama Hawk, Cindy Farrar, . Cethy • -·· Trade In Tune At Mason Fum~ure . · .: ' governor will enter the Pickens, Iris Pigott, Joann • • , : • California primary as a write- Pullins, 1 Roseroar.y · Reed, : ' ., in candlidate. · vet M r1 IH I I e . ' . . e ButHIDDphreytoldreporters AD~~E~~ ~ei~P:at •. FOR YOUR OLD LIVING' ROOM : that Wallace's twin victories "do not mean a thing" and . tox, Pomeroy; Corbett Cleek e ' SUITE . • Racine; . Inez Randolph, must be weighed In the light of Pomeroy ; Jesse Geyer, • ' • When You Purchase Any • "most IDiusual, tragic clrc!DD- Pomeroy; Alice· Holliday, • stan<:es." Dexter; Judith J!lllers, South- • NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE • Flanked by his wife Muriel, side, w. Va.; Mayo Ralph • •. Hmnphrey said he would keep B 1 • · on with his ali:Qut campaign a es, J~ .. Bidwell. d · DISCHARGED - Homer •. e an even though he knew "of Milla, Dorsel Biggs, Belinda • tb~~lblllties of danger and Deem, Jack Sarpnack, Lela : . 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . • r · Cremeans, Koleen Parsons. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Pennaylvanlli, Ohio, Indiana,, eaCh. _ and Well VIrginia; and EdJn Michigan, returns from 13 inund S. Muskle in New per cent of the precincts Hampshire and Illinois. showed Wallace with 638,253 1111 Greatest Prize votes or 50 per cent; McGovern Michigan gave WaUace hLII nf,f! with 345,249 or 27 per cent; greatest prize-41 presidential and Humphrey third with primary victory in a northern 208,()43 or 16 ~ cent. The industrial . state. And remainder was shared by foil' Maryland, where he was oiher CJndidates. gunned down while camWith 132 convention psigning Monday, added to the delegates at stake In Michigan, moment of glory. ·, . Wallace Jed for 71, McGovern Mc<l9venl beat Humphrey for. 38 and HumpQI'ey for 23. for second place in Michigan With Walla.;'e now out of and Humphrey beat McGovern danger, Humphrey and Mefor runnerup in Maryland. Govern were expected to Returns from 99 percent of continue their camP&igns, con· the Maryland precincts showed centrating on the winner.takeWallace with 216,019 or 40 per aJJ primary in California and cent; Humphrey second with its lode of 2'11 delegate votes . 144,849 or 2'1 per cent; and Before that contest, the two McGovern third with 118,311 or Midwest senators have to get 22 per cmt ..' The ·remaining through the Oregon and Rhode votes were scattered among Island primaries nell the seven other candidates. Taesday. Oregon Is Considered Wallace was leading loo 41 of locked up lor McGovern and Maryland's 53 delegates and neither candidate has bothered McGovern and Humphrey for 6 with Rhode Island's primary. Wallace, apparently not well '65.00 e· -we care~----- LEAN TENDER Chuck Steak •. You bet .•. and many do, beeauae they have learned tllat AlP Premium Lawn Products are equal to tile beat. And yet, tlley cost mueh Jess. , LAWN BUilOER Alo~·fttding, slow:release fert il izer, dust·hee a?d li&ht·wtilht. Rich in the nlltrienl5 &rass n~t.!•· mtrocen {23), phosphoric acid (1J. pota!h 17). W£EDlFEED Anothef boon lo lht OOmr prdeMr, this lint product ~tops crabiress belOle it starts and it feeds the l.awn too. lk;;'CI --.:.". LAWN SEED 1";:~:::;::'7 ""til pe1~nnia l !teed. A fin~ll!•tured millure conttininl v:: 25% Mtuon Bluearass. II produees atrul~ beautiful lawn . Be<all!e all tllese produ<ta bear the AlP Seal, they ore unct>nditionally guilranteed or your money back RONDI!LA ~-·-------2~$ · square SONATA, accustlca~--22~ foot HOGG & ZUSPAN M*' '1 Co. 'nl-5554 Mason ~' CHE[R THE SICK WITH A Spring Bouquet "Yoyr Thoughtfulness can Bring -Happiness" Dudley's Aoris( Serving : Gallipolis, .P omeroy, Middleport, o., & Mason Co., W. Va . For Prompt Service, . Delicious Food, . Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. BY GARY CLARK The host Wahama White Falcons suffered a 4-1 season finale set back Tuesday in the Section 1 Region 8 Tournament at the hands of the Poca Dots of Putnam County. Wahama managed only two hits as the four White Falcon seniors ended their high school career. The Roush Twins, Curtis and Chester. and Co-Captains Randy Clark and Mike White will never again wear a White Falcon baseball uniform .. -- stjNDAY'S CONCERT BY THE All;Qhio Youth Choir at ~eiga Hlg1l School was well received by a receptive audience. Wayne Well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well of the Hemlock Grove area, the only vocal soloist of the concert, was featured on "H018DJ18" from "Jesus Christ, &lperstar". Karen Griffith also Curtis, Chester and Clark · WHS-1 made an effective appearance with her 'trumpet .in the closing have earned 4 varsity baseball · AB selection, "Battle Hymn of the Republic". She's the daughter of R H E letters while White is a 3 year Ch. Roush 4 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith and an alumnus of the choir. letterman. Randy Clark and Seven-year~id Lynn Kloes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3 0 I 0 Manning Kloes of Middleport, was selected by Glenville Thomas, the Roush Twins are the last White 3 0 0 0 players left from the 1!169 choir director, to lead the vocal group through "School Days". Wahama State Tournament Clark 2 000 Lambert Lynn Is a cousin of Melanie Hackett, a choir member. Baseball Team .. Cu.Roush 3 0 0 0 Some 12 former members of the ~holr among the audience Belcher 2 0 0 0 were recognized by the director. Hesson I I 0 0 Rick Hesson suffered the los:; 2 0 t 1 Gardner ' W. W. WARD, AFORMER Meigs County resident now Jiving as Poca plated two runs in the Lewis /o o o o first Inning with four at 3490 French Road, Beaumont, Tex., writes of his newspaper consecutive singles. The Dots days at the Pomeroy Daily Independent many years ago. Ward other two runs came in the 4th. has been in Pomeroy only once since 1913, in 1936, and then he As a result of an error, a just sort of "drove through." , double, and a single. He remembers the Lochary, Hobstetter, Hartley, Slagel, ' Tracy, Webster, Long and Elselstein names and wonders if The White Falcons only members of the families are still around the Big Bend. threat came In the seventh ' ELEVEN ARRESTED inning when, after one out, . PAPERS FILED Rick Hesson drew a walk and TOLEDO (UP!) - Seven scored on Danny Gardner's adults addicts and four juveniles · · I'me dr'1ve tr'1p1e to cen ter fi eJd . .L.._ rrestalld Ar t'IC 1es o1 mcorporat10n ...-"11 • were a e have been filed in Columbus Wahama'sonly two hits were ::efte, ~sday bnslreablk4 DP a with Secretary of State Ted w. an infield single by Mike W)lite r . g respo e .or 130 , Bro"fll . by the Letart t'all.\ in the third !l'ld Gardrier's 37 ' United ~ethodist'Cilurch· with ""se'•enth lluung blast. The White' ~ llrid anllillt• ahto theftl during the past Donald ·Bell, Ernest Shuler, "' Falcon's managed seven bases year, ~ce said. Paul Beegle all- trustees, and on balls while Poea played Pollee said they. recovered Ernest Shuler' Route 2, errorless baseball. For the $4,000 In Jewelry, appliances Racine, agent through Dots, Atkinson was the winning N. 2nd Ave. and other items and knew Webster and Fir!~ , allllrneys, pitcher while Powlands where another $4,000 worth for non-p ofl't contributed two singles. was hidden. r · Adolph's Dairy Valley I 0 0 0 Gardner ; Errors-Lambert; Haymaker TOTAL 21 I 2 POCA-4 AB Spaulding Rowlands Donaldson Donaldson Hager Witt Thompson Darby Atkinson Erwin R .H E 3 0 1 I LOB-Wah.-6, Poca.S. IP Runs Hits K Walk E.R. LP-Hesson 7 4 9 50 3(5-3) WP-H WP-Atkinson 7 1 2 4 7 1 Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge 4 I 2 0 4 I 1 0 4 I 1 0 3 0 I 0 3 I I 2 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 I I 28 4 9 4 TOTAL 5 3 5 4 For The Freezer Wahama 00 0 000 I· I Poca 2002 00().4 3b· H·· 2b·H lb. lb . lb. lb. ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON GROUNB BEEF. ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Middle rt, 0 . $ oo· $ lb . GROUND BEEF lb. ROUND STEAK IIi. ~HU ClK~!ROACSTr<~ v lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 112 SEMI BONELESS HAM 6·7 lb. Average 10 S 8 2 '.,,Phone ~.us. Your Order! 992~3502 ----- -- -- ---- ONE PEl FAMILY ,YALUAILE COUPON Big John Beans Pl4 .... 3a.. WITH THIS r Cllll -- ·AT RACINE F~~~s Stock UparulSavel COUPON 6ootl Thru s.tunl.y, tolay 20tr.. At AH A., Food 5ftrtt BIG: 3 MEAT SPECIALS AT tuPPERS ruuiA LODWICK MARKET Cut Green Beans • • • • • Golden Corn o'1:~~~~~tE • • s·weet Peas • • • • • • • • Green Beans F~~fr • • • • Prun~ Juice • • • • • • • • •• -:r-47c Tomato Catsup • • • • • • AT RUilMD FROZEN FOODS RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT COOL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 20th I -SUGAR 10 lb. bag ']35 ~44C WITH THIS COU,ON Good Thru S•twd 1 y, M•y 20th. \ At All AlP Food Staret~ ~@!'!!! ONE PU FAMILY STEA-K '1 09 9 oz. crtn. ·WHIP' lb. ,, STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK Golden Isle Pillsbury Four ROUND Birdseye QUANTITIES llllllAIID DEPT. STORE YALUAILE COUPON \2 Boneless Round STEAK TUNA · o%_ol...can 99~ h$1 19 VALUABLE COUPON , A Pillsbury Frosting Oooblo Fo.d?'· 3 lkL$100 WITH THIS CrteMy V1n1tlt COUfON pkp. 6ood Tlmt S.turd1y, Mey 20tlt. . At All AlP FoH Starts · Spec!.! Low Prkel ONE PEl FAMILY . Realemon Juice • Pillsbury .Cake Mixes ..ukl.$100 Cllocol:t., Whit. •• WITH THIS Yollow 'lpkp. COUPON Good Thru Sttunl.y, May 2Dt~. At All AAP Fo041 Stom ._. l!C- R8. WITH THIS ;n• COUPON .....Atn.. S.t.H:y. "'" • . All AlP Feetll St.na ONI Pll FAI!liLY .· Ice Cream • • • • CMd.O-Iit lndl•ldu•l Wr•p Cheese Slices • • • • Che~rcoal • • • • • • • -::;- Alax Detergent boll All Fftvor ~, , YALUAILI COUI'OM - lordeft'1 Prell Cone. Shampoo • • $ 149 :Yetetabfes&, .. 4=·$100 White Bread • • • • 4 ~ f9c ' Fordllook Lim• or Baby J: .. '""' Llmu, Ret. or Fr. Style G..- :: '123 ~ ••. l" • ~ ....... I Crest Toothpaste ____::7J.....; . . 'AJAX TREET 12 ot can 59° l Prell Liquid Shampoo 11.._$423 -- - WAID CROSS SONS .,.,........;;;;:;;:;;......~~---- FAMILY 12"x 12" .........,, '""- Good Thru Saturday, M•y 2oth. At AU AlP Food Storn foot foot I . YOU CAN COUNT ON US! . · S;k Wahama Manages· Only Two Hits , Hunt's Tomato Sauce 59c WITH THIS 5..._ ...,. COUPON SAVE! , EXPENSIVE INSTRUMENT-The Marimba, a. new $2,000 jazz-band instrument resembling a xylophone, has been purchased for the Wahama High School band by the Band Boosters. Band Director Charles Yeago, far right, demonstrates the new instrument as Band Director Gerald Simmons and Supt. of Schools Charles Withers looks on. It was the third time the locals bave beaten Buffalo this year , They also defeated Poca in a single game this year, !Hi, but the Dots came up with 10 hits in that one. So, Thursday, we sbaii see what we shaH see. ~ 1ilk to your prdener about these premium products. Have him read this and.see if he doesn't .;.y: "''lw1k you, Darling, Gee, I'm glad I manied you." ONE PER FAMILY 12'~x12" • *"" CRABGRASS CONTROl .LAWN BUILDER At All A&P Foocl Sto,.. square All GOOD $139 ·. • ::.$149 . · 51"1ce· d Baeon lb. weeds and leeds yoUr lawn, all in (ll1e application &oocl Tnru S.l•d•y, twl•v 2oth. ' .' 79c Cube-Steak CUT FRO.. CHUCK 1 b. • TILE foot JENNINGS (ACE) WAYLAND of Middleport has bee~­ named operationa manager of the new Meigs IM. BIU Childs, although somewhat limited due to a health problem right now, will continue as general manager. · A double-duly product; gets rid of ur~sightl~ tnoad·l!aled Wesson Oil 11-oo. 84c WITH THIS bll. COUPON ~ ILL AT THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER in Gallipolis are ~s, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, room · 301, and Mrs. Jean · Seldenabel, rOOD\ :!38. Mrs. Seidenabel has undergone major surgery. Both are sisters of Mrs. Thelma White. $109 FRESHLY GROUND • ClftL ANY SIZE PIECE Swiss Steak .. "· Ground Chuck •lb.o7- Bologna ••• • ·lb.SCJc· BONELESS $139 IUTI STYL£ 7ft.! DECKER'S Charcoal Steak lb. . Pork Steaks • •lb. 7- Jumbo Franks ::.$169 1 square •. ROUND lONE SHOULDER YAL UAILE CI)UPON square • ''Su r-Right'' Quali PER FAMILY foot KAREN GRIFFITil, AN OHIO SI'ATE University student majoring in animal science, will manage the Royal Oak Park riding stables ·near Five Points beginnll18 Memorial Day weekend. Karen will operate the facility on ·a dally basis for campers and the public after June 9. The riding service was unavailable at the park last summer. Billy Wella, now of Rio Grande, formerly of Middleport, inaugurated the stables four years ago. · ' CEILING --------1.1 Y2 ~ 12"x12" · PANAMA ·-----16% ~ 12"x12" . 1 MAYFAIR-----· 18 Y2 •• • . PAINT SUIT FILED MIDDLETOWN; Ohio (UP!) - A $102,500 suit was flied against a local hardware store lll)d two paint companies Taesday by Mrs. Brenda·Carroll of Middletown, whOse !().monthold daughter, Sue, allegedly bit newly painted furniture and suffered acute lead poisoning. Poca eliminated David ArriW~ WBhama White Falcons in the opener up there yesterday, 4-1 . The Falcons ended with an 88 slate on the season. . PPHS, held to only four hits, used bases im balls, and Bison errors, to eliminate Gary Adkins' Buffalo Putnam crew, 9-3 in the second game. Buffalo finished up with a 4-11 record . They had lost last Friday at Seth, 19-10. Sophomore Randy Warner, coming on in re~f of soph Jim Chandler, picked up the victory for the Big Blacks, his fourth as against two wins. Buffalo's Tim Thornton was stingy with base hits, giving up only four, but he walked 10, and his mates committed four damaging miscues behind him. The Rev. Dallas L . Browning found reproductions of the ciaues d. 1908 and 1909 in a recent edition of The Dally Sentinel quite interesting. . 'I'I!e Rev. Mr. Browning ts a 1918 graduate of Rutland High School. He graduated· from Ohio University and 'the Garrett TheolQglcal Seminary. His pastorages in Ohio were in Athens, Glouster, London, Columbus and Sidney, and from 1944 to 1965 he served chul'ches in Indiana including a term as superintend~nt of · the Evansville Dislrict • , · The Rev. Mr. Browning now U~s at 6 Seabreeze Drive, Orn1ond by the Se~ •. Ormond 'Beach, Fla. •-•.AI • Manwich Sandwich Sauce lkl. 35c WITH THIS · ..,. COUPON square Section 1 Region 8 tournament title tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Bachtel Field in Mason. • Mason Furn' lture Goocllhru S1fu~•Y• U1y 2oth. At All AlP f<lod Sto,.. 1 , (9-5) against Skipper Bob Lumley's Poca Dots (9-5 ) for the e• • • • • • . YALUAILE COUPON 12"x24" WHITE BY JACKROGElfs . It will be Coach Jim Carpenter's Point Pleasant Big Blacks .,N . . · ~ OI~E PER FAMILY Buy Now! Win On Only 4 Hits . l6,FHA Memhers ·Honare·d by Wallace BELlONE New Shipment· ' I 3 ll & JIIS .. BACON lb• • ,~ ' 'l 69° giant size .DUNCAN 99C h79~ POPIJR SUCED IJUNDRY DETERGENT KRAFT GRAPE JEtLY .• BEEF STEW MEAT HU~ES ' ,CAK'EMIX Yelllw Deli! FDOCI Willie • PRODUCE BUYS Red Ripe Golden Ripe TOMATOES 2 lb• .box .BANANAS 59e . 2 lb. 2Se SPECIAL 1'111;1 Willi IllS CIIUNI 99~ �r rr r rr rtr rrrr rrrrr r rr rrr • • 10- Tbe Dally Sellllnel.~, 0 ., May 17,19'12 Sentinel ~la~si/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~tssifieds Get·Results!. INo"EOARo'tm~N r· Z B s • @) Of roy u ' · S ID . ess· . ' ' e rvt • . ces "·: • WANT ADS t . ·' S P.M. Day Beton~ PUblication · · Notice 1 Mon~or Deadline 9 o.m . . REDUCE excess fluids •viii I ConcellotlonCorrtctionl · h• . Wilt be accepted until 9 a.m. for . Flu ldex , $1 .69 - \..OSe welg Day 01 Publication safely with Dex·A·Diet, 98c al REGULATIONS Nelson Drugs. The Publisher reserves the 5-17-lt,:: • right lo edit or reject any ods dtemed ob jec tional. The GUN SHOOT. May 20, 6:30p.m r,ubllsher will not be responsible Mile Hill Rd. Fire Dept. or more than one Incorrect Building. Assorted meats and Insertion. RATES lfz hog. cut' up. Ringed and For Want Ad Service ! c~nts per Word one Insertion sleeved guns shot every other niatch . Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word corri~~~~epl~:·';!~onds . I secuttve ln~ertlons.. r 2.5 Per Cent D lsc.ount on paid adsandadspa ldwithln 10days. 8: 30a .m . to 5:00p .m. Daily , a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. Memorial Day Polled Plants, 75c up, Pansies, Petunias; number of bedding plants; vegetable plants. Geraldine Cleland. E.' Main St .. Racine. 5-16-lfc ,------- KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Need exira money? Just sell these products. No restricted territories. Phone 992-5113. 4-2-lfc :: C-:A:L:-L-:f:-or- :fr_e_e_f:-a-cl:a-:-1-a-nd7 application of famous Mink 011 Kosmetlcs . Ann Sauvage , Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. 5-10-121p O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr. Service, Phone 992-2927 , Middleport. Ohio. 5-10-6to> LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received as of pub tie auction for the sale of the prem rses known as the coal Port School . The property was aequlred bV deeds recorded In Vol . ,.,. pages 139-41, 188, 2J2., Meigs County Deed RecGrd to wh len reference Is hereby made. A survey description ls on •file in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Education . The pr.emfses are on Liberty Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, where the auction will be he.ld at 7:30 p.m. Monday. June 19, 1972. Termsotsale : CIUh . The r ight Is reserved to reject any and all bidS . Lee W . McComas Clerk, Board of Educa tion Meigs Local School District 15) H, 24, 31 (6) 7, 41 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -PROVATE DIVISION- Myrllt Haning, Administratrix , of lho Estote of Atbteca Hudnall, DtctUed, Plllfltlff, Yl. . Clarence Hudnall, et al., Dtftndanll. IUALITY .VI portsman lub1 Sunday, 12 noon Al so ri fle mat t hee open It · "' s es on 1y. Lancaster , will be preach ing . Special singing each evening . sewing . Also · buttonholes , blind hems, etc . $43 .35 tash use 1967 FORD 1oo PICKUP 4 wheel drive, practically new 15" 1st line tires, 6 cy l. engine, needs overhauling , fran~ drive axle in good con- 'l_Outh every night prior to Evangelistic Service. Pastor Chester Tennant. 5-14-3tc ----1 WILL NOT be responsible for anyon~ other than myself. Signed : Ern est William " Rink " Davi dson . price or terms available. · Phone 992-.5641. 5·17-6tc r'=========='IF=::::::::::;::;:::;:::::::::::::;::::::::=:::;r====-'=====::;;;,--~ TERMITES .. TERMITES 14' H. Duty pl•tform body, V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed Will do any average single . dwelling for ..., rear axle, 825 x 20 tires, solid cab. PrJced ~o move now. ,, 1966 CHEVROLEHHON 1795 . 8 fl . wide body, side mldg ., good tires, 6 cyl. engine, radio. 'Domeroy Moto·r Coe r-1 @) fl. ·. always available at ... nias . We also sell Garden seeds, onion sets and seed MOBILE HOMES grov,er, more than 600,000 plants grown annualy In our greenhouses. Bob's Market and Plant Sales. Mason, W. 'Ia . 773-5308, near lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE , O. Limestone, 5-17·6tc: , LOSE weight with New Shape Tablets • .10 day tupply only $1.49. Dutton Drug Co., Middl ew.or · t. N . e 1son Drug Store• omeoy · · Ameri can s1ereo-radio combination , AM -FM radio, 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed au.lomatl f changer. Balance $78.34 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-17-61c AMC refr igerator $45, Tappan range SlO. couch $10. Contact 740 High St .. Middleport, Ohio. 5-17-3tp 5· Year Written Guarantee. , · Call . 614~949-3511, if nO answer, ~aii614·4U•3158; ,, ' Y.CITY EXTERMI"ATION 321ThirdSt. Racine, Olllo Spring Painting? SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR ANil EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992.6576 R. I. DOBBELD 12 X 60 2 BEDROOM railer, adults only. Phone 742-5641. 5-17-31c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Galllpoli>nJohn Russell , Owner & Operator , 5-12-tfc named, as they are still green when ripe, sweet, firm and C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer or styrofoam cups, lSC each Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio · Critt Bradford or $1.60 oozen . B. Quisenberry , Syracuse, Ohio. 5-5-lOip Complete Service your motor . Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992- 3830. 5-16-30tc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION - Anna M. Ryther , Ad · m l nistratrh; of the Estate of George w. Moore, Deceued , Plaintiff, vs. Betty Monman. et al., Defendants . ,: · No. 2059" Pets For - -- -Gift -Shop.' S MAL ~ EY ' S Chester, Ohio. Have large assortment of flower s for all occasions. Arrangem ent s for Mother 's Day ; pots and baskets for M emor ia l Day, Sale PART German Shepherd male BALDWIN piano and organ tc 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. be picked up in th is area . May pup needs good hom e; pllone 4-28-12tc be purchased together or ' 985-3890. 5-16-3fp separately for balances due . Write Credit Department : BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , -----baskets and wreaths for GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN Employment Wanted Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe CD., 383 E. Broad Street , Repair, Middleport, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio 43215. WILL DO daytime baby sitting 5·?-231c S-ll-61c in Racine area . call 949·4422. 4-l9-30ip P.A. SYSTEM, loud speakers & amplifiers, Motoro la and all WILL PAINT roofs or houses. speakers, SlOO; phone 882tr im and cut trees; clean 2506. attics ; basements, e tc. Phone 5·16-3tc 949-3221 . 5-2-30tc WE HAVE a nice selection of SPECIAL No. 20~38 - NOTICE BY Wanted Tc Buy NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPUBLICATION Defendants , Pau l Moore , OLD FURNITURE, dishes . The Defendants. Stanl&y Jr The clocks, brass beds, sliver Mrs . Paul Moore , Jr ., McCou/y, Franklin McCouly, his., and dollars or complete spouse, and the unknown Harold Wilson and Mrs. Harold heirs , devisees, households . Write M. D. legatees , Wilson. Marie New and Mr. executors, admin istrators or Miller. Rt. '· Pomeroy, Ohio. New, hlJSband of Marie New, assigns of Pau l Moore , Jr . and Ca II 992-6271. and the unknown tlelrs , Mr s. Paul 'V!oore, Jr ,, will take 3-16-tlc devisees, legatees, ex.ecutors, not.lce lhet on the 26th. day ·or administrators or ass igns of January , 1972 , a Pet ition w as Lennie Wilson , Deceased , wJII flowers for Decoration , 97c to S5:so for baskets. wreaths , cr osses, , sprays , SMITH N£1t'ftN MOJO.RS,·J.liU IN·c.,· · Pomel'ily 5-1-lfc repair . For estimates ,call 9922239. 5-14-6tc hearts , MOWERS & TILL.ERS Economy Tiller. 3'fz h.p. B&S 144.95 Bibles. We have a lot of high class fl owers for all of our old engi ne. Reg . 159.95 customers at a reasonable price. Reynolds Flower Shop. Mason, W. Va ., up near DriveIn Theatre . Turf Trim Mower, B& S J '/2 h.p. eng ine. In carton 70.2.5 5-16:6tc ~,---:----­ ' Help woz SICK OF HOME HE HOMESICK 0...9'·'*~ . ~E.V, !:>IG FI~AL l THE FillST T~IRO ELIM· · INATED GeT A THE nUS •c; ~HAW; ......... p ... ~~.~ ....... AND THE LAST THI~O .-. ~.~ ~. GeT AN "A " · spoutini repair. Interior ar & & Adding Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 Pl. Pleasant KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ,. 304 E. Main St . . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3795 or M;lson 773.5535 o GOMTfto(.TLI~ Ttll tAM. 1------ -- ••n• 1 Hu.. ...., ..·C'..ONfE al! .. Dozer & End loader. Wort!, basement, lind· scaplng. We hne 2 sl11 doters, 2 sire loaders. Work done by hour or a~~~trod •. Free Estim1les. we also haul fill dirt, top SGit. Dump trucks and low·bor for hire. See Bob or Roger J-'fers, Pomeroy. Phone 9t2·352S offer 7 p.m. or phone 992· ' ponds , .. LElS 61T!. OF Us TORIE:S ... AH J.00K LIKE A GHOST? DOES AH 50UNP L1 KE ONE? DOES AH PU,.,CH LIKE ONE."' ... NOPE- BL!TTHIS$1,000 GOVAMJI(IT CHECK SA'/5 YO' IS ONE - AN'THA55 GOOD 'NUFF FO' ME!! i sm. IF'YOU DON' T, WE'LL SCiii:EAM AND HOLLER THAT 'IOU' RE A Cf.IEAPSKATi! ' ' EXPERT . Wheel Alignment · I '5.55 Pomeroy Home &· Auto Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEARLY NEW . NEAR NEW COAL Ml NE - 4 bedroorl)s. large pla y room, l'h baths, radiant panel heal. Nice kitchen with cook and bake units. Double stainless steel sink. 2 drilled wells and foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres of land for only $20,000.00. RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME - Yet has ci ly water, natural gas furnace . J bedroom s, bath, paneling , garage, and l;,. acr e. Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought iron posts. Only $]1,000.00. • . MIDDLEPORT .. 3 BEDROOMS - flh baths. large living, front and back parches. Utility llulldlng on level lot near M&R. Only $8,500.00. • NEAT 2 BEDROOMS - Bath. lovely oak floors, and small garden . Basement. outbuild ing . Front parch . Asking only ' NEW 3 BEOROOMS - With large closets, bath has shower. ni ce ki tchen. stove and refrigerator Included . Carpel in living and dining, nice level lot with metal utility building . Will listen to an offer . RIVER VIEW 4 BEDROOMS , Older home, 2 baths, carpeting. paneling, screened front parch. Full ~sement , city OpeniTIU Mond.,.lhru S1lurday 61M E. Main, Po.,..,..,y,c;,. HiH! HRHf t KNIW ~TID WILL do house roof and ~rn painting ; Interior painting ; fr ... estimates ; phone 992- H00W. • ~1M! 7085. 5-9-JOtc ; S~E;;;E;;:;:U;;S::;F:;O~R:-:-A;-w-n-:ln_g_s_ , s-;-tormdoor$ and windows, carpor1s, marquees, aluminum siding and rolling. A. Jacob, sal~ representative . For free estimates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , V. V! Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tfe 7 7 -=-se=w = lN(); --;MA--:-:C-Hi N - E:-S:-.- R -epair service, all makn. '19:!-m4. The Fabric $hop, Porrieroy. Authorlred Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tlc · - - -CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered r ight to rour pro,ect. Fast and easy. Free esf mates . Phone 992·328<; Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc For Sale. ------- Aluminum Sheets Da~y ------- JJ&WID1Lrn;-IJ..t ~ ,_, c CULAND Sentinel •!"'---- "indeed" bill 18. Occur earlier M.Ins· ciblllty U.-Calhoun offtlms D. Disarray II. Not verse Z5.Auall M.Didnot walk 1'1. T1lk hoarsely II. U.S.S.R. city Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales ------ We tall to Jill flke .. ,.... Fresh From F•rm WMP0/1390 · -,...-----ROOM 5-16·31C Celand's Greenhouse E. Main St. R1clne 5- 17 ·31~ ON YOUR .DIAL . ' Farm .. o. Hemlock Grove, o. • Phontt-992-6394 This Week Onl · . UntCramble the10 foor Jumble~ one -letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. 11 Ecce homo" pro-. rlaimer (2 wds.) I. Approve 10. Least In· . . . . expensive Y~M~erd•1'• A'Diwer 16 , • ~~~~ Z5. Ignoble · u. ~:~~- !~~~~ 27 · 2!1. Badger's amount I USJ'EA f ~"IW-0:~~· mlfu city IS. [ 17. Nourished - ..... () .----~~ vm~'JAH [ relaUve 38. Inert: gas 11. Vacuous z:a. ~~te Q OP J I II ::=~tine ~i~and 1RDI .[ (J I QUILID ' V 'i V' 1\. ..A I 'i f-.._ _..A I~---- WHAi A lOP HAl M II:IHi MAKE:. ,Now.......,. the circled letten to form the ltlrpriH anawer, u ltliJOitecl by the abovt eartoon. I YOUR (IllJ(! IX) (~n Jumbleoo lamarraw) VIIYE TOOTH DEYICI IANNII Vt..llt'lia~··· • • ' \ AJnwert Try and pe lieU lo a pruoMr- THI VIIDICT ella" eompaser 11,''- victUI" IS. Devoured lt. Waterfall Jli5T llECAI!5E SHE'& HIS OLDER 515TER, SHE THREW HIM OUT... I CAN'T BELIEVE IT ... (Sect.) U.PrlnUng goofs 17.morgana II. Member ohmob U •.Oid,old IChool ROOM · Day POTTED PlANTS 75 up 8. II. ••etnder· .i WELKER'S Grade A EGGS Medium Sill ·25$-, DOWN I. Acute !.One who models S. Surpass In wlrked· ness (2 wds.) 4. Threefold (comb. form) 5. Wisen· helmer G. The-, Netherlands 7. Beverage Lll"-1'1 · 11. Craggy For Rent !===:::=====~:; to. Corporeal U. Sand bill ACROSS . l. NoUce 5. Formed 11. Period of time 12. Molly of song 13.ltallan wine rlty H. Program 15. Altall 16. Colleen's REALTY t • © SGW.e'IHIJJG ~N!. EARTH MOVING - .~, ~- 5-17 i"r.s E)(Pf:Cll:D The (51, 10. 1_7, 24, 31 (61 7, 14, 21, .11 p~~- ., "" -::- -I ; ~NMENT 16 REALLY CRACI<JNG DOWN ON 1RI..fl11 IN ~. Contact :· I cilte VERA EBt.£M · • 11-iE UP' Elll -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 ~eal Estate For Sale WHITE " Altornoys tor Plaintiff ........,.. ,.~ o i'ALoU 111Tl4 SECON I> TH I Rl> A •!!.~. tiled In t tle Probate Di v is ion of LOST b'right carpet cbtors ... Wante~ the Common Pleas court ot r esto r e them with Blue Me igs County , Ohi o, wh er ein ADULT housekeeper to live-in Lust re. Ren,_t el ectric you ha >Je been named defen utilities plus river frontage. Garages . and ca re for 3 year old girl ; BACKHOE AND DOZER work. shampoqer S1 . Ben Franklin dant s praying to r sale of the modern home in country ; Septic tanks Installed. George Store, 200 Ma in St. , Pomeroy, entire interest In th e real estate Phone 992-3629, ask for Mary SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK. WE TAKE A (8111) Pullins. Phone 992·2•78. Ohio. hereinafter described In order Shamblin . PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE 5-l6-6tc •-25-tfc to pay the debts of the deceden t, 36" X 23" X .009 5·16·61c WALL WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. Georg e W. Moore, Deceased, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna and the c.osts, of administration . 1957 CHEVROLET 21fz ton HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE The rea l estate Is .described as KITCHEN helper to train as Service. Phone 992-2527. 992-ms truck , tandem a lC:Ie; 1965 RES.992·2371 follows : cook; see Chef at Me igs Inn , Yamaha-YDS-3, phone 6986-lO.ttc The follow ing real estate Pomeroy . 3290, Warren Reeves . sltuale In tile VIllage of Mid · 5-16-3fc O' DELL WHEEL alignment' 5-J6.6fc dleport. Me igs County , Ohio , located al Crossroads, Rt. 124.. JOHN described as follows : The Township, Meigs County, Oh io. follow ing real estate situate in WE ' LL SE ND BRI GH T, GRAV EL Ytraclor. mower , and Complete front end service, ' bounded and described as One Hundred Acre Lot No. 309 YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL tune up and brake service.· sul ky , 1970 Honda CL-70 road follow s : Beginning at the in USED OFFSET PLATES FOR RADAR JOBS IN Town No . 1, Range No. 13 in Wheels balanced elecbroke, 1959 Dodge l·ton truck. southeast corner of Section 31 , said County of Meigs . and State HAYS. EUROPE. If you'd like to live t ronically . All work V-8. Ph one 992·3954 after 5 ·Town 3, Range 13 In Bedford of 6illl E. Main, Pomeroy MANY USES Ohio , that Is to 'Say a lot of two and work In Europe, there's p.m. Township , thence West along acres guaranteed. Reasonable: IIEALTY) and n lnefy .fhree hun an elC:ci ting job waiting for the south line of said Section 31 dredths of an acre on which rates. Phone 992-3213. . 5·16·31c YOU HAVE A DATE to the southeast corner of Ralph Spooner formerly resided you with loday's Army. You'll 7-27-lfc With us today to see -how Xavi er Thoma's 95 acre tract of on the Hilt nea r the fork s of the learn to supervise and control 500 CC KAWASAKI Mach Ill , ,, ., land ln Sect ton 31, thence North road about half a mlte north much real living you will gel AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ground surveillance radar contact Larry Hill , Chester . along the east line of sa id west of Middleport, on th e road out of this charm ing brick. units . With full pay while 985-4105. 8 for Sl.OO cancelledl" Lost your Xavi er Thoma's 95 acre tract of to Rutland and more par you 're in school. And lots of About 8 years old, 3 large operator's license? Call 9925-16-31c ,Jnct to the north•ast corner ot ti cul arly described as follow s. . 992-1020 other benefits. Like 30 days 2966. . bedrooms, 1'12 baths, v~ry Slid Xa>Jier ThOma's 9.5 acre to ,wit : pa id vacation a year. If you're tract of land to the northnst 160 Coal St. M~leport modern kitchen , full POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 6-15-lfc Beg inn ing at a stone wlth a corner Of Thoma's tract ; thence brink on top of It, which bea rs looking for lhls kind of basement with a dream rec. Park view Kennels, Phone 992West along the norttlline of said SOlJfh 83 1h degrees west 66 1h challenge and excitement . room, utility room, 1 acre f'AGEVILLE 3 5443. Thoma 's fracl to -the southeast feet from ' the north -w est corner Today's Army wants lo loin ' 8-15-tfc ground, large carport . corner of Emily Thoma 's 13.17 ot said Spooners hl;)use being in bedroom , bath, home. you. For complete details call 128,500.00 Pomeroy. Lincoln acre tract of land in said Section line w ith the north en d ot th e 593·3022. garage, large LBIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower 31 , thence north westerly alono same ; th ence nort h 11'1~ His. area. 5-16-31c the easter ly tine of Si!tld Emily degrees east 4 cha ins and 36 Shop In Mason . W. Va. has lhe 4-23-JOtp 111 Co, u rt St. · shaped porch. home BUILDING SITES Thoma'!. tract to a po int whrch links; thence north 88'/1 degrees biggest selection of flowers In Appro'x. 30 acres, Chester Pomeroy. Ohio has paneling and is south 66 l!A degrees , west 55 for Mother's Day and also f<Jr three chains and ninety two MAN to work on dairy farm. water, close to Pomeroy, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ·: rods and 10 lin ks from the road east must know how to m ilk . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.....,~ carpet. Located on 1'12 links ; thence south 71h degrees Decoration Day . We can save Sanlfallon, Stewart. Ohio. PI\ . · builders don' t pass lhls one leading from Woll Pen to east 3 chains and 15 links to a Hou se furni shed . Phone 9"49· 662·JOJ5. you money on your flower s. - · acres all level. In Bunker Hill Churcll, thence up . ; thence south 12 degrees 3833 or contact Arvil HeUer, This is our 20th year In the 1969 HARLEY Sprint 350 cc, serene . rural com · 2-12-tlc . North 66V.. degrees East ss rods stake we-s t 6-cha lns and 11 li nks to a POMEROY- Spring Ava. Ba sh an . busi ness. You name it, we've and IC links to the road leading corner ex ce uenr cona1T1on, new • . at the road ; thence north -;F;-:A:-;R;-:M:;-::E-;;R-;S-;-fo r-:: lh -e--:l a-rgesf 2 story frame, new siding, 5-14-6tc from Wolf Pen to Bunker Hill .AS VA degr ees west 3 cha ins and got It, 98c 1o $6.50, any basket battery, $499. Phone 992 _5324 . unt 1y, 10 mtnu es new roof, new carport, needs Church, thence In a 211inh to a stone ; thence north · number A. I. Cattle Sires. : or spray as long as they last. S-15-6tc from Rutland . · Has southeasterly direction with the l.4 1h deg rees west 1 cha in 38 paint Inside, 3 bedrooms, Minimum $8 fee per animal. Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. meanderlnus of said road to Its links to the place of beginning , -------many varieties of fruit ~th . These ore few, and far Phone Leland Parker, 9925-14-1 31p Intersection with the east line of saving and excepting the coal TRAILER , Brow n's Tra iler betwe.n. $5,500.00. 2264, Pomeroy. trl)es s7,950. Slid Section 31 ; thence South under said prem ises and the Park 1 Miner s.ville , Ohio . MIDDLEPORT-Mulberry 5-4-12lc MODERN walnut style stereoalong ttle ent line of sa id right to mine the same as I Phone 992 -3324. 4 BEDROOM, fwo story house, Ave. Section 31 to the southeut heretofore res er ved . r adio , 4 speaker so und 5-11 -lfc One of · Pomeroy's small barn and other corner of said Section 31 , the · Also the follow ing prem ises, system , 4 speed automtic Nice 1'12 story brick, 2 large place of beginning , containing to .wlt : Beginning a-t the Nor . buildings . 1 acre on Rt. 1 in changer . Balance $67 .59 . Use bedrooms; ~fh , carpeted, finest .homes. 3 TRAILER spaces overlooking 29 .85 acres, ore or less . , CORVAIR, ' speed, good Tuppers Plains. Phone 667 our budget terms. Ca ll \192. theast corner ot abo>Je level lot.' storage 1964 paneled, 1 Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan Par ce l No. 2: Ttle fol lowing described premises ; th en ce bedrooms. 1 12 baths, condlflon, $32S: phone 9923956. 7085. building. In excellent con: phone Mason, 773-5750. dnc rlbed real estate situated in so uth 5'12 degrees east 3 chains 2360. 5-14-ltp full, dry basement. 5-17·61c Salisbury Townsh i p. Meigs and 211/n k. s to Joseph F lemings dillon on !he Inside and the • 5 - 11 - 30t~ 5-JO.tfc Countr , and State ot Ohio , and lot ; thence Nor th 72 degrees every room including outside. $6,950.00. In Sec Jon 36, Town 2 and Range east 79 llnkS i th ence north Slh HOMt:: grown tomato plants, RACINE - room house: bath. kitchen and both baths · A REAL TOR IS A 1967 DODGE Dart convertible; 13, and bounded and described degrees east 2 ct(alns and 93 4 ROOM furnished apartment. 'utility room, gor~ge, $10,000; Improved Mex ican, Hei n z f'ROFESSIONAL REAL Reyno ld s Flowe• Shop, power steering, automatic. as follow': Beg inn ing at · the l ink s; t hen ce West one chain have carpeting; anphone 949-4195 . 1350, large Supersonic and Mason, W. Va. ESTATE IS HIS northent corner of Section 36, an d nine links to the place ot dark blue fin ish, phone 9493-31 -tlc tique Satin drapes; air· Yellow Jubilee: also Town 2, Range 13, in Salisbury beginning, conta ining 29-100 of , 5-U-6tp PROF.ESSION. SEE YOUR 201~ . Township , thence West alono an acre, excepting the ...coal and Mangoes, Hot Peppers and REALTOR FOR YOUR conditioning and many 5·17-410 the north line of said Section 36, other minerals and the r ight to 2 BED~OOM mobile home. Earl y Cabbage Plan is. 500ft. SIX REAL ESTATE NEEDS house , 133 Butternut to the Northeast corner of m ine the sa·me . other items stay with Racine area , 10 miles above above fhe Syracuse State 1967 6 CYL. Chevrolet pick-up Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 TODAY. ,Jessie W. Slys 23 acre tr act of Exce pting and reserv ing Park on Rt. 124, Thomas house - $-17,000. Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. truck, 4 new tires, two mud Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, land In said Section 36, thence In from the abov e descr ibed real HENRY E. CLE. L AND SR. 5·12-tfc Hayman , Syracuse, Ohio. 1 Southeasterly direCtion along e-state three par ce ls or land and snow tires , re-built Ohio, phone 237-4334. REALTOR -~:-:---:--4-30-JOtc the eastern line of sa id Jessie 11-21 -lfc 3 BEDROOM house with bath,. radiator: body fair, motor were pre>J·iously con - 3 AND 4 'ROOM fur nished and Dlol992-2259 W. Slys 23 acre tract to the north vwhich OK. 1400. Phone 992-4773. eyed as follows : One to Roy 112 acre lot, on public water If no onl'ftr "2·2568 line of Emma J . Slys "40.50 acre Russell by deed recorded in Vo l. unfurnished apartments . 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker NICE 2-story home with full · 5-17-llc tract of land In Section 36 , 111 system o/• mile from· Chester mare, palom ino, gentle but Phone 992·5434. , Pag e 43.5, Deed Records basement, 2 lots, new forced thence east atono the north line Meigs County , Oh!o , and the on Coun ly Rt. 5. Phone 985· 4·12-tfc spir ited, neck reins . John air turna<e. Near Pomeroy. of nld Emma J . Slys 40 .50 acre other two to Jacob Young by 4262. Sa uvage, · Syracuse Oh io, Elementary School. . Phone tract to the east line of said de e~s recorded In Vol. 116, Pag e phone 992·3272. 5- IHie NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom Stctlon ' 36. thence North along l26>ana·vol . 117, Page 590. Deed 992-7384 to see. mobile home across from 5-10-121p ' 11-7-lfc ----~ tne east line of said Section 36 to Records of Meigs County, Ohio . Bradbury School. Call 992· the- northeast corner of said Reference Oeed : Vol . 117, Section 36 the po int of begin - Page 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 20, Deed Records Mei gs ning, containing 37 acres, more County , Oh io. house south from Bradbury • Mem..n~l Arballi!h Addition, Tuppers or Int . · School. Pets welcome. ar e re-qui red to answer "'IIG Plains . All new wlfh total Reference Deed : Vol. 164, theYou within twenty eight 5·5-tfc electric and central air Page 551, Deed Records M eigs dav sPetition after the le~st publicat ion of I conditioning, ~lh and 'IHully County. Ohio. th is notice, namely , by not tater apartment, You are require~ to answer ttlan the 21st. day of June; 1972, UNFURNISHED carpeied, full basement, the Petition within twenty eight or Judgment. by default will be phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. · $ garage In basement. See by days after the last publicat ion of rendered . 5-4-tfc , apf)ol~tment, phone 992-2196 against you . thla notice, namely, by not later or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. M · . ~yther, Anna 1hon the 20th. day of July, 1#~, Administratrix of the 2 'BEDROOM mobile h~me, Financing available. O.ily or judgment by def•ult w!ll be Estate of George w. 12-30-lfc adults only . Ptlone 992·5592. Pan$ies, Pe1uni~s, number rendered against you . · · Bring egg basket. Moore , Deceased, Myrtle Haning, 5-IJ.ffc of Bedding Plants & 247 Mulberry Ave. Vegetable Plants. Admini stratrix of the Crow , Crow & Porter , Pla int iff Phone, HOUSE , 104 SPRING : AVE., . Estate of Attorn eys ror Plaint iff 5 ·& bath furnished Phon-992·3736 POMEROY. CAN BE SEEN Rtbecc• Hudnall, Deceased . hou~e, $50 a month, Ebenezer Of\1 WEEK~NDS ONLY. Crow. Crow & Porter, (•I 12, 19, 26 Il l 3, tO, 17 , 2~ : · 71 St., Pomeroy, phone 992-7784. ROBERT RUSSELL. tekt notice that on the 8th . da y of May , 1972, a Petition wa s flied In the Probate Div is ion of tht Common Pleas court of Meigs County , Oh io, wher~ln you have been named defen . dents praying for sate of the entir e fnterest In the real estate herelnefter 'described ln order to PIV the debts of the decedent, Rebecca Hudnall , ·a nd ttl e. cost s of administration . The rea l estate Is described as follows : Parcel No. 1: Ttle lot lowing real estate situate In Bedford HE STALKED OfF -• .. - year oround. N• malttr wNII your neod. Complete roof or We have 24 hr. ttMflllllcY ;-.;' . sen ice. t u .lf47 992-SIOl '898 742-4761 We ue '""' in-.;ured 'TO f\EAA IT AU. ... R1 IOKT, DOCToR ? il.J,II.IJT On M;ost Am.eJ"ip:n C~ $6 ,500 .00 . POMEROY ···• •- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Aifl Phone 992-2181 THAT'S HOW COME ES.IT X .SUPR:l'E 'rOJ , TI:\It.J6S OOT ~ETT'I' D.JlL -"FTGR ll1AT ! Dor Numbtr992·1554 Complete tide of office 424 Main 51. DON 'T 'IE FRET, CLARISSV JUNE -· HE'LL COME BACK ONE OF THESE DA'IS WHEN HE GiTS .GOOD AN' exterior corflttllr'l. Coiling tile o,cc Pontlingand Sidiot. · · Complelt P1umbi"' & · . Huttng. . ~ POINT OFFICE SUPPLY equipment, furniture supplies.. Typewriter liN MAN VERNIE STALKED OCJ!' Of TH' HOOSE THREE DA'IS AGO. LOOEEZV• . . AN' I AIN'T SEEN HAIR NER HIDE OF HIM SINCE -= --==~ ... AI<JD ;rl£1<l M'l FeT GOLDFISH DIED! I':;• Mainten•nct Service , the Excelsior - - - - - - - - - PIANO luning, Lane Daniels, •W. y lOth lhru June 25th. Phone 992-2082. Reference, For Rent or Sale Elberfelds. HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone CAMPER , 16 fl . sleeps 6, good 5-16-12tc 985-3529. condition , SI,OOO. Phone 992- - - - -- 5-9-lfc , 6329. BOAT LICENSE - for your Available at Simon's Plck·A· Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main. Micldlepor1. ohio Dbl AnthonY Plumbing we have • cempleh Hom• Aadia_ l or Specialist Sp.ecializing· ln Small Businesses ----ROOF painting and minor Salt Works, E. Main St .. SY RACUSE Drive-In , phone Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 992-2088 . 5-4-12lp ' 4-12-tfc boat, , for • . 240 Lina.fn St. · Nathan Biggs Ph. f92-2174 General Contractor PLANTS : Tasty EVE~GREENS are correctly • PWMBING 00. Bulldozer' Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. HONDA 160 like new, lots of chrome . Phone 949-5953. 5-17-6tc TOMATO · • -. - 5·11-31c ! EARLY BOTTLE gas range. $10. old Edison" disc records $1.50 each . Phone 367-7729. 5-12-lOtp For Sale COAL , . low acid content. In Jiffypats MILLER potatoes, for best quality and selecllqn buy direct from 1he availabl_ e . Phone 992-5641. · From the largest ''149.50 sham~ooinq carpet . Only $27.50 cash . price, or terms ALL WEATHER ROOf'NG i & CONSTRUCTION · Get Rid of Tllem VAC.UUM cleaner. Electro Hygiene. new demonstrator has all .ch?aning attachme.tlts · e . . . plus the new Electro Suds for $1095 Rev. Roy Taylor, Pastor, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. welcomes everyone . .P~EROY, OHIO 5-17-3tc - - - - - - -- REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Mo.b"e Homes F.or Sale Service. sso Reg. mares, S40 Nutice H Grade, Francis Benedum . Phone 667-3856. · Season Is now in CASH paid for all 'makes and 5-17-30tp GARDENING models of mobile hom es. full swing and Bob's Markel Phone area code 614-423-9531. rn .Mason, W. Va . can offer SAVE up to ,orle half . Bring your 4-13-tfc you the best variety selection si.ck TV to Chuck's TV Shop. and the finest of quality in 1S1 ~utternvt Ave., Pomeroy. Garden Plants in the Tri4-4-tlc County area . This season, Bob -=,...--,--- ·Air Copditioners is featuring Two new wonREVIVAL meeting with derful tomato Hybrids In •Awnings ·evangelist Giles and Dorothy Better Boy and Hybrid Beef Elliot! of Buchanan. Services ·Underpinning Easier !Beef Steak ty,;e) : will begin Tuesday. May 16 along with 13 other tomato through !he 28th af 7:30p.m. mobile home at the Mason Assembly of God"J se lections. a full line of Complete service plus g igantic cabbage and pepper plants Church, Second St.. Mason, l display of 'mobile homes and almost every flowering W. Va. Also special singing annual from Aster s to Zinand special services for the ' 1971 model In wafnul stand. ' All 1ea1ures buIll .1n 1o make · fancy designs and do stretch eo· · • 1967 DoDGE D-500 .GUS N SHOOTC, Forked Run any debts contracted by LEGAL NOTICE Jl.-&or l TWIN needl.e ' sewing m!1chine 5-17-3tc CARD OF THANKS 5-17-31c ,. OBITUARY 'suo for 50 ·word min im um . WEEKEND revival at the Pomeroy Lower Ltr,ht Church .;ach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS on the Harrlsonvll e Rd .. Rt . Additional 25c Charge per AdvertiSement. 143, beginning May 18 thru the OFFICE HOURS 21st. Rev . Dallas Ford . a: 30 ~ .· ... · Ill dition. lhree s x cQn - . ' For Sale Po ' ttJMir · .JIVIIIIOII • ._, --· . ·--- •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her(e how to work It: . AXYDLBAAX!t Ia _ L o' N G F B L L 0 W WH'/fm?lf'I HOIIJ IIJOULD One letter simply at1ndt for uother. In IIIli eanlple A Is WERE OLDEK I'D 1(00 LIKE IT uaed for the tbj'ee L'i, X for the two o· •. ete. SU.,Ie !etten. THROW 4{0U OOT! IF I TH~EW apoatropbea, the lenelh 111d fo11111Uon· of the worda are all 'IOU alT? . hlnta.l!aeh day the code lettera are dll!erent. '. caYJ'TOQUOTIS · I 0 H ll VEL Y N . L t W v·v P L FA V J .T J1 VYXTH. UTVU:\V .T'E MGGKLHE, KFR ' ' VJTHWVV-PLFA VOH VllF.-K . · W. . " B II N'W KF R YNterdaJ't ~llole: LET KE Bl!:' A LITI'LE KINDER, LET liE BE A LJTrLII: BLINDER TO 'niJ: FAliLTS OF THOSE AROUND KE, LET liE PRAISE A L1'l"1'LB MORE.- BDGAR GUEST • <0 lt'llllor Joolon• IJo.-tt,lat.) ' ' \ . I'M AGIRL!! �r rr r rr rtr rrrr rrrrr r rr rrr • • 10- Tbe Dally Sellllnel.~, 0 ., May 17,19'12 Sentinel ~la~si/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~tssifieds Get·Results!. INo"EOARo'tm~N r· Z B s • @) Of roy u ' · S ID . ess· . ' ' e rvt • . ces "·: • WANT ADS t . ·' S P.M. Day Beton~ PUblication · · Notice 1 Mon~or Deadline 9 o.m . . REDUCE excess fluids •viii I ConcellotlonCorrtctionl · h• . Wilt be accepted until 9 a.m. for . Flu ldex , $1 .69 - \..OSe welg Day 01 Publication safely with Dex·A·Diet, 98c al REGULATIONS Nelson Drugs. The Publisher reserves the 5-17-lt,:: • right lo edit or reject any ods dtemed ob jec tional. The GUN SHOOT. May 20, 6:30p.m r,ubllsher will not be responsible Mile Hill Rd. Fire Dept. or more than one Incorrect Building. Assorted meats and Insertion. RATES lfz hog. cut' up. Ringed and For Want Ad Service ! c~nts per Word one Insertion sleeved guns shot every other niatch . Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word corri~~~~epl~:·';!~onds . I secuttve ln~ertlons.. r 2.5 Per Cent D lsc.ount on paid adsandadspa ldwithln 10days. 8: 30a .m . to 5:00p .m. Daily , a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. Memorial Day Polled Plants, 75c up, Pansies, Petunias; number of bedding plants; vegetable plants. Geraldine Cleland. E.' Main St .. Racine. 5-16-lfc ,------- KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Need exira money? Just sell these products. No restricted territories. Phone 992-5113. 4-2-lfc :: C-:A:L:-L-:f:-or- :fr_e_e_f:-a-cl:a-:-1-a-nd7 application of famous Mink 011 Kosmetlcs . Ann Sauvage , Syracuse, Ohio 992-3272. 5-10-121p O'DELL'S CAB Co., 24 hr. Service, Phone 992-2927 , Middleport. Ohio. 5-10-6to> LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received as of pub tie auction for the sale of the prem rses known as the coal Port School . The property was aequlred bV deeds recorded In Vol . ,.,. pages 139-41, 188, 2J2., Meigs County Deed RecGrd to wh len reference Is hereby made. A survey description ls on •file in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Education . The pr.emfses are on Liberty Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, where the auction will be he.ld at 7:30 p.m. Monday. June 19, 1972. Termsotsale : CIUh . The r ight Is reserved to reject any and all bidS . Lee W . McComas Clerk, Board of Educa tion Meigs Local School District 15) H, 24, 31 (6) 7, 41 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -PROVATE DIVISION- Myrllt Haning, Administratrix , of lho Estote of Atbteca Hudnall, DtctUed, Plllfltlff, Yl. . Clarence Hudnall, et al., Dtftndanll. IUALITY .VI portsman lub1 Sunday, 12 noon Al so ri fle mat t hee open It · "' s es on 1y. Lancaster , will be preach ing . Special singing each evening . sewing . Also · buttonholes , blind hems, etc . $43 .35 tash use 1967 FORD 1oo PICKUP 4 wheel drive, practically new 15" 1st line tires, 6 cy l. engine, needs overhauling , fran~ drive axle in good con- 'l_Outh every night prior to Evangelistic Service. Pastor Chester Tennant. 5-14-3tc ----1 WILL NOT be responsible for anyon~ other than myself. Signed : Ern est William " Rink " Davi dson . price or terms available. · Phone 992-.5641. 5·17-6tc r'=========='IF=::::::::::;::;:::;:::::::::::::;::::::::=:::;r====-'=====::;;;,--~ TERMITES .. TERMITES 14' H. Duty pl•tform body, V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed Will do any average single . dwelling for ..., rear axle, 825 x 20 tires, solid cab. PrJced ~o move now. ,, 1966 CHEVROLEHHON 1795 . 8 fl . wide body, side mldg ., good tires, 6 cyl. engine, radio. 'Domeroy Moto·r Coe r-1 @) fl. ·. always available at ... nias . We also sell Garden seeds, onion sets and seed MOBILE HOMES grov,er, more than 600,000 plants grown annualy In our greenhouses. Bob's Market and Plant Sales. Mason, W. 'Ia . 773-5308, near lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE , O. Limestone, 5-17·6tc: , LOSE weight with New Shape Tablets • .10 day tupply only $1.49. Dutton Drug Co., Middl ew.or · t. N . e 1son Drug Store• omeoy · · Ameri can s1ereo-radio combination , AM -FM radio, 4 speaker sound system. 4 speed au.lomatl f changer. Balance $78.34 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 5-17-61c AMC refr igerator $45, Tappan range SlO. couch $10. Contact 740 High St .. Middleport, Ohio. 5-17-3tp 5· Year Written Guarantee. , · Call . 614~949-3511, if nO answer, ~aii614·4U•3158; ,, ' Y.CITY EXTERMI"ATION 321ThirdSt. Racine, Olllo Spring Painting? SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR ANil EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992.6576 R. I. DOBBELD 12 X 60 2 BEDROOM railer, adults only. Phone 742-5641. 5-17-31c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782, Galllpoli>nJohn Russell , Owner & Operator , 5-12-tfc named, as they are still green when ripe, sweet, firm and C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer or styrofoam cups, lSC each Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio · Critt Bradford or $1.60 oozen . B. Quisenberry , Syracuse, Ohio. 5-5-lOip Complete Service your motor . Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992- 3830. 5-16-30tc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION - Anna M. Ryther , Ad · m l nistratrh; of the Estate of George w. Moore, Deceued , Plaintiff, vs. Betty Monman. et al., Defendants . ,: · No. 2059" Pets For - -- -Gift -Shop.' S MAL ~ EY ' S Chester, Ohio. Have large assortment of flower s for all occasions. Arrangem ent s for Mother 's Day ; pots and baskets for M emor ia l Day, Sale PART German Shepherd male BALDWIN piano and organ tc 99c and up. Phone 985-3537. be picked up in th is area . May pup needs good hom e; pllone 4-28-12tc be purchased together or ' 985-3890. 5-16-3fp separately for balances due . Write Credit Department : BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , -----baskets and wreaths for GRAVES PIANO & ORGAN Employment Wanted Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe CD., 383 E. Broad Street , Repair, Middleport, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio 43215. WILL DO daytime baby sitting 5·?-231c S-ll-61c in Racine area . call 949·4422. 4-l9-30ip P.A. SYSTEM, loud speakers & amplifiers, Motoro la and all WILL PAINT roofs or houses. speakers, SlOO; phone 882tr im and cut trees; clean 2506. attics ; basements, e tc. Phone 5·16-3tc 949-3221 . 5-2-30tc WE HAVE a nice selection of SPECIAL No. 20~38 - NOTICE BY Wanted Tc Buy NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPUBLICATION Defendants , Pau l Moore , OLD FURNITURE, dishes . The Defendants. Stanl&y Jr The clocks, brass beds, sliver Mrs . Paul Moore , Jr ., McCou/y, Franklin McCouly, his., and dollars or complete spouse, and the unknown Harold Wilson and Mrs. Harold heirs , devisees, households . Write M. D. legatees , Wilson. Marie New and Mr. executors, admin istrators or Miller. Rt. '· Pomeroy, Ohio. New, hlJSband of Marie New, assigns of Pau l Moore , Jr . and Ca II 992-6271. and the unknown tlelrs , Mr s. Paul 'V!oore, Jr ,, will take 3-16-tlc devisees, legatees, ex.ecutors, not.lce lhet on the 26th. day ·or administrators or ass igns of January , 1972 , a Pet ition w as Lennie Wilson , Deceased , wJII flowers for Decoration , 97c to S5:so for baskets. wreaths , cr osses, , sprays , SMITH N£1t'ftN MOJO.RS,·J.liU IN·c.,· · Pomel'ily 5-1-lfc repair . For estimates ,call 9922239. 5-14-6tc hearts , MOWERS & TILL.ERS Economy Tiller. 3'fz h.p. B&S 144.95 Bibles. We have a lot of high class fl owers for all of our old engi ne. Reg . 159.95 customers at a reasonable price. Reynolds Flower Shop. Mason, W. Va ., up near DriveIn Theatre . Turf Trim Mower, B& S J '/2 h.p. eng ine. In carton 70.2.5 5-16:6tc ~,---:----­ ' Help woz SICK OF HOME HE HOMESICK 0...9'·'*~ . ~E.V, !:>IG FI~AL l THE FillST T~IRO ELIM· · INATED GeT A THE nUS •c; ~HAW; ......... p ... ~~.~ ....... AND THE LAST THI~O .-. ~.~ ~. GeT AN "A " · spoutini repair. Interior ar & & Adding Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 Pl. Pleasant KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ,. 304 E. Main St . . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3795 or M;lson 773.5535 o GOMTfto(.TLI~ Ttll tAM. 1------ -- ••n• 1 Hu.. ...., ..·C'..ONfE al! .. Dozer & End loader. Wort!, basement, lind· scaplng. We hne 2 sl11 doters, 2 sire loaders. Work done by hour or a~~~trod •. Free Estim1les. we also haul fill dirt, top SGit. Dump trucks and low·bor for hire. See Bob or Roger J-'fers, Pomeroy. Phone 9t2·352S offer 7 p.m. or phone 992· ' ponds , .. LElS 61T!. OF Us TORIE:S ... AH J.00K LIKE A GHOST? DOES AH 50UNP L1 KE ONE? DOES AH PU,.,CH LIKE ONE."' ... NOPE- BL!TTHIS$1,000 GOVAMJI(IT CHECK SA'/5 YO' IS ONE - AN'THA55 GOOD 'NUFF FO' ME!! i sm. IF'YOU DON' T, WE'LL SCiii:EAM AND HOLLER THAT 'IOU' RE A Cf.IEAPSKATi! ' ' EXPERT . Wheel Alignment · I '5.55 Pomeroy Home &· Auto Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEARLY NEW . NEAR NEW COAL Ml NE - 4 bedroorl)s. large pla y room, l'h baths, radiant panel heal. Nice kitchen with cook and bake units. Double stainless steel sink. 2 drilled wells and foundation for 2nd house. 10 acres of land for only $20,000.00. RENOVATED COUNTRY HOME - Yet has ci ly water, natural gas furnace . J bedroom s, bath, paneling , garage, and l;,. acr e. Nice wrap around concrete porch with wrought iron posts. Only $]1,000.00. • . MIDDLEPORT .. 3 BEDROOMS - flh baths. large living, front and back parches. Utility llulldlng on level lot near M&R. Only $8,500.00. • NEAT 2 BEDROOMS - Bath. lovely oak floors, and small garden . Basement. outbuild ing . Front parch . Asking only ' NEW 3 BEOROOMS - With large closets, bath has shower. ni ce ki tchen. stove and refrigerator Included . Carpel in living and dining, nice level lot with metal utility building . Will listen to an offer . RIVER VIEW 4 BEDROOMS , Older home, 2 baths, carpeting. paneling, screened front parch. Full ~sement , city OpeniTIU Mond.,.lhru S1lurday 61M E. Main, Po.,..,..,y,c;,. HiH! HRHf t KNIW ~TID WILL do house roof and ~rn painting ; Interior painting ; fr ... estimates ; phone 992- H00W. • ~1M! 7085. 5-9-JOtc ; S~E;;;E;;:;:U;;S::;F:;O~R:-:-A;-w-n-:ln_g_s_ , s-;-tormdoor$ and windows, carpor1s, marquees, aluminum siding and rolling. A. Jacob, sal~ representative . For free estimates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , V. V! Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tfe 7 7 -=-se=w = lN(); --;MA--:-:C-Hi N - E:-S:-.- R -epair service, all makn. '19:!-m4. The Fabric $hop, Porrieroy. Authorlred Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tlc · - - -CONCRETE -READY -MIX delivered r ight to rour pro,ect. Fast and easy. Free esf mates . Phone 992·328<; Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc For Sale. ------- Aluminum Sheets Da~y ------- JJ&WID1Lrn;-IJ..t ~ ,_, c CULAND Sentinel •!"'---- "indeed" bill 18. Occur earlier M.Ins· ciblllty U.-Calhoun offtlms D. Disarray II. Not verse Z5.Auall M.Didnot walk 1'1. T1lk hoarsely II. U.S.S.R. city Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales ------ We tall to Jill flke .. ,.... Fresh From F•rm WMP0/1390 · -,...-----ROOM 5-16·31C Celand's Greenhouse E. Main St. R1clne 5- 17 ·31~ ON YOUR .DIAL . ' Farm .. o. Hemlock Grove, o. • Phontt-992-6394 This Week Onl · . UntCramble the10 foor Jumble~ one -letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. 11 Ecce homo" pro-. rlaimer (2 wds.) I. Approve 10. Least In· . . . . expensive Y~M~erd•1'• A'Diwer 16 , • ~~~~ Z5. Ignoble · u. ~:~~- !~~~~ 27 · 2!1. Badger's amount I USJ'EA f ~"IW-0:~~· mlfu city IS. [ 17. Nourished - ..... () .----~~ vm~'JAH [ relaUve 38. Inert: gas 11. Vacuous z:a. ~~te Q OP J I II ::=~tine ~i~and 1RDI .[ (J I QUILID ' V 'i V' 1\. ..A I 'i f-.._ _..A I~---- WHAi A lOP HAl M II:IHi MAKE:. ,Now.......,. the circled letten to form the ltlrpriH anawer, u ltliJOitecl by the abovt eartoon. I YOUR (IllJ(! IX) (~n Jumbleoo lamarraw) VIIYE TOOTH DEYICI IANNII Vt..llt'lia~··· • • ' \ AJnwert Try and pe lieU lo a pruoMr- THI VIIDICT ella" eompaser 11,''- victUI" IS. Devoured lt. Waterfall Jli5T llECAI!5E SHE'& HIS OLDER 515TER, SHE THREW HIM OUT... I CAN'T BELIEVE IT ... (Sect.) U.PrlnUng goofs 17.morgana II. Member ohmob U •.Oid,old IChool ROOM · Day POTTED PlANTS 75 up 8. II. ••etnder· .i WELKER'S Grade A EGGS Medium Sill ·25$-, DOWN I. Acute !.One who models S. Surpass In wlrked· ness (2 wds.) 4. Threefold (comb. form) 5. Wisen· helmer G. The-, Netherlands 7. Beverage Lll"-1'1 · 11. Craggy For Rent !===:::=====~:; to. Corporeal U. Sand bill ACROSS . l. NoUce 5. Formed 11. Period of time 12. Molly of song 13.ltallan wine rlty H. Program 15. Altall 16. Colleen's REALTY t • © SGW.e'IHIJJG ~N!. EARTH MOVING - .~, ~- 5-17 i"r.s E)(Pf:Cll:D The (51, 10. 1_7, 24, 31 (61 7, 14, 21, .11 p~~- ., "" -::- -I ; ~NMENT 16 REALLY CRACI<JNG DOWN ON 1RI..fl11 IN ~. Contact :· I cilte VERA EBt.£M · • 11-iE UP' Elll -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 ~eal Estate For Sale WHITE " Altornoys tor Plaintiff ........,.. ,.~ o i'ALoU 111Tl4 SECON I> TH I Rl> A •!!.~. tiled In t tle Probate Di v is ion of LOST b'right carpet cbtors ... Wante~ the Common Pleas court ot r esto r e them with Blue Me igs County , Ohi o, wh er ein ADULT housekeeper to live-in Lust re. Ren,_t el ectric you ha >Je been named defen utilities plus river frontage. Garages . and ca re for 3 year old girl ; BACKHOE AND DOZER work. shampoqer S1 . Ben Franklin dant s praying to r sale of the modern home in country ; Septic tanks Installed. George Store, 200 Ma in St. , Pomeroy, entire interest In th e real estate Phone 992-3629, ask for Mary SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK. WE TAKE A (8111) Pullins. Phone 992·2•78. Ohio. hereinafter described In order Shamblin . PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE 5-l6-6tc •-25-tfc to pay the debts of the deceden t, 36" X 23" X .009 5·16·61c WALL WHEN YOU LIST WITH US. Georg e W. Moore, Deceased, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna and the c.osts, of administration . 1957 CHEVROLET 21fz ton HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE The rea l estate Is .described as KITCHEN helper to train as Service. Phone 992-2527. 992-ms truck , tandem a lC:Ie; 1965 RES.992·2371 follows : cook; see Chef at Me igs Inn , Yamaha-YDS-3, phone 6986-lO.ttc The follow ing real estate Pomeroy . 3290, Warren Reeves . sltuale In tile VIllage of Mid · 5-16-3fc O' DELL WHEEL alignment' 5-J6.6fc dleport. Me igs County , Ohio , located al Crossroads, Rt. 124.. JOHN described as follows : The Township, Meigs County, Oh io. follow ing real estate situate in WE ' LL SE ND BRI GH T, GRAV EL Ytraclor. mower , and Complete front end service, ' bounded and described as One Hundred Acre Lot No. 309 YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL tune up and brake service.· sul ky , 1970 Honda CL-70 road follow s : Beginning at the in USED OFFSET PLATES FOR RADAR JOBS IN Town No . 1, Range No. 13 in Wheels balanced elecbroke, 1959 Dodge l·ton truck. southeast corner of Section 31 , said County of Meigs . and State HAYS. EUROPE. If you'd like to live t ronically . All work V-8. Ph one 992·3954 after 5 ·Town 3, Range 13 In Bedford of 6illl E. Main, Pomeroy MANY USES Ohio , that Is to 'Say a lot of two and work In Europe, there's p.m. Township , thence West along acres guaranteed. Reasonable: IIEALTY) and n lnefy .fhree hun an elC:ci ting job waiting for the south line of said Section 31 dredths of an acre on which rates. Phone 992-3213. . 5·16·31c YOU HAVE A DATE to the southeast corner of Ralph Spooner formerly resided you with loday's Army. You'll 7-27-lfc With us today to see -how Xavi er Thoma's 95 acre tract of on the Hilt nea r the fork s of the learn to supervise and control 500 CC KAWASAKI Mach Ill , ,, ., land ln Sect ton 31, thence North road about half a mlte north much real living you will gel AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ground surveillance radar contact Larry Hill , Chester . along the east line of sa id west of Middleport, on th e road out of this charm ing brick. units . With full pay while 985-4105. 8 for Sl.OO cancelledl" Lost your Xavi er Thoma's 95 acre tract of to Rutland and more par you 're in school. And lots of About 8 years old, 3 large operator's license? Call 9925-16-31c ,Jnct to the north•ast corner ot ti cul arly described as follow s. . 992-1020 other benefits. Like 30 days 2966. . bedrooms, 1'12 baths, v~ry Slid Xa>Jier ThOma's 9.5 acre to ,wit : pa id vacation a year. If you're tract of land to the northnst 160 Coal St. M~leport modern kitchen , full POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 6-15-lfc Beg inn ing at a stone wlth a corner Of Thoma's tract ; thence brink on top of It, which bea rs looking for lhls kind of basement with a dream rec. Park view Kennels, Phone 992West along the norttlline of said SOlJfh 83 1h degrees west 66 1h challenge and excitement . room, utility room, 1 acre f'AGEVILLE 3 5443. Thoma 's fracl to -the southeast feet from ' the north -w est corner Today's Army wants lo loin ' 8-15-tfc ground, large carport . corner of Emily Thoma 's 13.17 ot said Spooners hl;)use being in bedroom , bath, home. you. For complete details call 128,500.00 Pomeroy. Lincoln acre tract of land in said Section line w ith the north en d ot th e 593·3022. garage, large LBIG SALE, Reynolds' Flower 31 , thence north westerly alono same ; th ence nort h 11'1~ His. area. 5-16-31c the easter ly tine of Si!tld Emily degrees east 4 cha ins and 36 Shop In Mason . W. Va. has lhe 4-23-JOtp 111 Co, u rt St. · shaped porch. home BUILDING SITES Thoma'!. tract to a po int whrch links; thence north 88'/1 degrees biggest selection of flowers In Appro'x. 30 acres, Chester Pomeroy. Ohio has paneling and is south 66 l!A degrees , west 55 for Mother's Day and also f<Jr three chains and ninety two MAN to work on dairy farm. water, close to Pomeroy, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ·: rods and 10 lin ks from the road east must know how to m ilk . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.....,~ carpet. Located on 1'12 links ; thence south 71h degrees Decoration Day . We can save Sanlfallon, Stewart. Ohio. PI\ . · builders don' t pass lhls one leading from Woll Pen to east 3 chains and 15 links to a Hou se furni shed . Phone 9"49· 662·JOJ5. you money on your flower s. - · acres all level. In Bunker Hill Churcll, thence up . ; thence south 12 degrees 3833 or contact Arvil HeUer, This is our 20th year In the 1969 HARLEY Sprint 350 cc, serene . rural com · 2-12-tlc . North 66V.. degrees East ss rods stake we-s t 6-cha lns and 11 li nks to a POMEROY- Spring Ava. Ba sh an . busi ness. You name it, we've and IC links to the road leading corner ex ce uenr cona1T1on, new • . at the road ; thence north -;F;-:A:-;R;-:M:;-::E-;;R-;S-;-fo r-:: lh -e--:l a-rgesf 2 story frame, new siding, 5-14-6tc from Wolf Pen to Bunker Hill .AS VA degr ees west 3 cha ins and got It, 98c 1o $6.50, any basket battery, $499. Phone 992 _5324 . unt 1y, 10 mtnu es new roof, new carport, needs Church, thence In a 211inh to a stone ; thence north · number A. I. Cattle Sires. : or spray as long as they last. S-15-6tc from Rutland . · Has southeasterly direction with the l.4 1h deg rees west 1 cha in 38 paint Inside, 3 bedrooms, Minimum $8 fee per animal. Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. meanderlnus of said road to Its links to the place of beginning , -------many varieties of fruit ~th . These ore few, and far Phone Leland Parker, 9925-14-1 31p Intersection with the east line of saving and excepting the coal TRAILER , Brow n's Tra iler betwe.n. $5,500.00. 2264, Pomeroy. trl)es s7,950. Slid Section 31 ; thence South under said prem ises and the Park 1 Miner s.ville , Ohio . MIDDLEPORT-Mulberry 5-4-12lc MODERN walnut style stereoalong ttle ent line of sa id right to mine the same as I Phone 992 -3324. 4 BEDROOM, fwo story house, Ave. Section 31 to the southeut heretofore res er ved . r adio , 4 speaker so und 5-11 -lfc One of · Pomeroy's small barn and other corner of said Section 31 , the · Also the follow ing prem ises, system , 4 speed automtic Nice 1'12 story brick, 2 large place of beginning , containing to .wlt : Beginning a-t the Nor . buildings . 1 acre on Rt. 1 in changer . Balance $67 .59 . Use bedrooms; ~fh , carpeted, finest .homes. 3 TRAILER spaces overlooking 29 .85 acres, ore or less . , CORVAIR, ' speed, good Tuppers Plains. Phone 667 our budget terms. Ca ll \192. theast corner ot abo>Je level lot.' storage 1964 paneled, 1 Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan Par ce l No. 2: Ttle fol lowing described premises ; th en ce bedrooms. 1 12 baths, condlflon, $32S: phone 9923956. 7085. building. In excellent con: phone Mason, 773-5750. dnc rlbed real estate situated in so uth 5'12 degrees east 3 chains 2360. 5-14-ltp full, dry basement. 5-17·61c Salisbury Townsh i p. Meigs and 211/n k. s to Joseph F lemings dillon on !he Inside and the • 5 - 11 - 30t~ 5-JO.tfc Countr , and State ot Ohio , and lot ; thence Nor th 72 degrees every room including outside. $6,950.00. In Sec Jon 36, Town 2 and Range east 79 llnkS i th ence north Slh HOMt:: grown tomato plants, RACINE - room house: bath. kitchen and both baths · A REAL TOR IS A 1967 DODGE Dart convertible; 13, and bounded and described degrees east 2 ct(alns and 93 4 ROOM furnished apartment. 'utility room, gor~ge, $10,000; Improved Mex ican, Hei n z f'ROFESSIONAL REAL Reyno ld s Flowe• Shop, power steering, automatic. as follow': Beg inn ing at · the l ink s; t hen ce West one chain have carpeting; anphone 949-4195 . 1350, large Supersonic and Mason, W. Va. ESTATE IS HIS northent corner of Section 36, an d nine links to the place ot dark blue fin ish, phone 9493-31 -tlc tique Satin drapes; air· Yellow Jubilee: also Town 2, Range 13, in Salisbury beginning, conta ining 29-100 of , 5-U-6tp PROF.ESSION. SEE YOUR 201~ . Township , thence West alono an acre, excepting the ...coal and Mangoes, Hot Peppers and REALTOR FOR YOUR conditioning and many 5·17-410 the north line of said Section 36, other minerals and the r ight to 2 BED~OOM mobile home. Earl y Cabbage Plan is. 500ft. SIX REAL ESTATE NEEDS house , 133 Butternut to the Northeast corner of m ine the sa·me . other items stay with Racine area , 10 miles above above fhe Syracuse State 1967 6 CYL. Chevrolet pick-up Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 TODAY. ,Jessie W. Slys 23 acre tr act of Exce pting and reserv ing Park on Rt. 124, Thomas house - $-17,000. Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. truck, 4 new tires, two mud Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, land In said Section 36, thence In from the abov e descr ibed real HENRY E. CLE. L AND SR. 5·12-tfc Hayman , Syracuse, Ohio. 1 Southeasterly direCtion along e-state three par ce ls or land and snow tires , re-built Ohio, phone 237-4334. REALTOR -~:-:---:--4-30-JOtc the eastern line of sa id Jessie 11-21 -lfc 3 BEDROOM house with bath,. radiator: body fair, motor were pre>J·iously con - 3 AND 4 'ROOM fur nished and Dlol992-2259 W. Slys 23 acre tract to the north vwhich OK. 1400. Phone 992-4773. eyed as follows : One to Roy 112 acre lot, on public water If no onl'ftr "2·2568 line of Emma J . Slys "40.50 acre Russell by deed recorded in Vo l. unfurnished apartments . 7 YEAR OLD Tennessee Walker NICE 2-story home with full · 5-17-llc tract of land In Section 36 , 111 system o/• mile from· Chester mare, palom ino, gentle but Phone 992·5434. , Pag e 43.5, Deed Records basement, 2 lots, new forced thence east atono the north line Meigs County , Oh!o , and the on Coun ly Rt. 5. Phone 985· 4·12-tfc spir ited, neck reins . John air turna<e. Near Pomeroy. of nld Emma J . Slys 40 .50 acre other two to Jacob Young by 4262. Sa uvage, · Syracuse Oh io, Elementary School. . Phone tract to the east line of said de e~s recorded In Vol. 116, Pag e phone 992·3272. 5- IHie NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom Stctlon ' 36. thence North along l26>ana·vol . 117, Page 590. Deed 992-7384 to see. mobile home across from 5-10-121p ' 11-7-lfc ----~ tne east line of said Section 36 to Records of Meigs County, Ohio . Bradbury School. Call 992· the- northeast corner of said Reference Oeed : Vol . 117, Section 36 the po int of begin - Page 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, 20, Deed Records Mei gs ning, containing 37 acres, more County , Oh io. house south from Bradbury • Mem..n~l Arballi!h Addition, Tuppers or Int . · School. Pets welcome. ar e re-qui red to answer "'IIG Plains . All new wlfh total Reference Deed : Vol. 164, theYou within twenty eight 5·5-tfc electric and central air Page 551, Deed Records M eigs dav sPetition after the le~st publicat ion of I conditioning, ~lh and 'IHully County. Ohio. th is notice, namely , by not tater apartment, You are require~ to answer ttlan the 21st. day of June; 1972, UNFURNISHED carpeied, full basement, the Petition within twenty eight or Judgment. by default will be phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. · $ garage In basement. See by days after the last publicat ion of rendered . 5-4-tfc , apf)ol~tment, phone 992-2196 against you . thla notice, namely, by not later or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. M · . ~yther, Anna 1hon the 20th. day of July, 1#~, Administratrix of the 2 'BEDROOM mobile h~me, Financing available. O.ily or judgment by def•ult w!ll be Estate of George w. 12-30-lfc adults only . Ptlone 992·5592. Pan$ies, Pe1uni~s, number rendered against you . · · Bring egg basket. Moore , Deceased, Myrtle Haning, 5-IJ.ffc of Bedding Plants & 247 Mulberry Ave. Vegetable Plants. Admini stratrix of the Crow , Crow & Porter , Pla int iff Phone, HOUSE , 104 SPRING : AVE., . Estate of Attorn eys ror Plaint iff 5 ·& bath furnished Phon-992·3736 POMEROY. CAN BE SEEN Rtbecc• Hudnall, Deceased . hou~e, $50 a month, Ebenezer Of\1 WEEK~NDS ONLY. Crow. Crow & Porter, (•I 12, 19, 26 Il l 3, tO, 17 , 2~ : · 71 St., Pomeroy, phone 992-7784. ROBERT RUSSELL. tekt notice that on the 8th . da y of May , 1972, a Petition wa s flied In the Probate Div is ion of tht Common Pleas court of Meigs County , Oh io, wher~ln you have been named defen . dents praying for sate of the entir e fnterest In the real estate herelnefter 'described ln order to PIV the debts of the decedent, Rebecca Hudnall , ·a nd ttl e. cost s of administration . The rea l estate Is described as follows : Parcel No. 1: Ttle lot lowing real estate situate In Bedford HE STALKED OfF -• .. - year oround. N• malttr wNII your neod. Complete roof or We have 24 hr. ttMflllllcY ;-.;' . sen ice. t u .lf47 992-SIOl '898 742-4761 We ue '""' in-.;ured 'TO f\EAA IT AU. ... R1 IOKT, DOCToR ? il.J,II.IJT On M;ost Am.eJ"ip:n C~ $6 ,500 .00 . POMEROY ···• •- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Aifl Phone 992-2181 THAT'S HOW COME ES.IT X .SUPR:l'E 'rOJ , TI:\It.J6S OOT ~ETT'I' D.JlL -"FTGR ll1AT ! Dor Numbtr992·1554 Complete tide of office 424 Main 51. DON 'T 'IE FRET, CLARISSV JUNE -· HE'LL COME BACK ONE OF THESE DA'IS WHEN HE GiTS .GOOD AN' exterior corflttllr'l. Coiling tile o,cc Pontlingand Sidiot. · · Complelt P1umbi"' & · . Huttng. . ~ POINT OFFICE SUPPLY equipment, furniture supplies.. Typewriter liN MAN VERNIE STALKED OCJ!' Of TH' HOOSE THREE DA'IS AGO. LOOEEZV• . . AN' I AIN'T SEEN HAIR NER HIDE OF HIM SINCE -= --==~ ... AI<JD ;rl£1<l M'l FeT GOLDFISH DIED! I':;• Mainten•nct Service , the Excelsior - - - - - - - - - PIANO luning, Lane Daniels, •W. y lOth lhru June 25th. Phone 992-2082. Reference, For Rent or Sale Elberfelds. HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone CAMPER , 16 fl . sleeps 6, good 5-16-12tc 985-3529. condition , SI,OOO. Phone 992- - - - -- 5-9-lfc , 6329. BOAT LICENSE - for your Available at Simon's Plck·A· Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main. Micldlepor1. ohio Dbl AnthonY Plumbing we have • cempleh Hom• Aadia_ l or Specialist Sp.ecializing· ln Small Businesses ----ROOF painting and minor Salt Works, E. Main St .. SY RACUSE Drive-In , phone Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891 . 992-2088 . 5-4-12lp ' 4-12-tfc boat, , for • . 240 Lina.fn St. · Nathan Biggs Ph. f92-2174 General Contractor PLANTS : Tasty EVE~GREENS are correctly • PWMBING 00. Bulldozer' Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. HONDA 160 like new, lots of chrome . Phone 949-5953. 5-17-6tc TOMATO · • -. - 5·11-31c ! EARLY BOTTLE gas range. $10. old Edison" disc records $1.50 each . Phone 367-7729. 5-12-lOtp For Sale COAL , . low acid content. In Jiffypats MILLER potatoes, for best quality and selecllqn buy direct from 1he availabl_ e . Phone 992-5641. · From the largest ''149.50 sham~ooinq carpet . Only $27.50 cash . price, or terms ALL WEATHER ROOf'NG i & CONSTRUCTION · Get Rid of Tllem VAC.UUM cleaner. Electro Hygiene. new demonstrator has all .ch?aning attachme.tlts · e . . . plus the new Electro Suds for $1095 Rev. Roy Taylor, Pastor, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. welcomes everyone . .P~EROY, OHIO 5-17-3tc - - - - - - -- REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Mo.b"e Homes F.or Sale Service. sso Reg. mares, S40 Nutice H Grade, Francis Benedum . Phone 667-3856. · Season Is now in CASH paid for all 'makes and 5-17-30tp GARDENING models of mobile hom es. full swing and Bob's Markel Phone area code 614-423-9531. rn .Mason, W. Va . can offer SAVE up to ,orle half . Bring your 4-13-tfc you the best variety selection si.ck TV to Chuck's TV Shop. and the finest of quality in 1S1 ~utternvt Ave., Pomeroy. Garden Plants in the Tri4-4-tlc County area . This season, Bob -=,...--,--- ·Air Copditioners is featuring Two new wonREVIVAL meeting with derful tomato Hybrids In •Awnings ·evangelist Giles and Dorothy Better Boy and Hybrid Beef Elliot! of Buchanan. Services ·Underpinning Easier !Beef Steak ty,;e) : will begin Tuesday. May 16 along with 13 other tomato through !he 28th af 7:30p.m. mobile home at the Mason Assembly of God"J se lections. a full line of Complete service plus g igantic cabbage and pepper plants Church, Second St.. Mason, l display of 'mobile homes and almost every flowering W. Va. Also special singing annual from Aster s to Zinand special services for the ' 1971 model In wafnul stand. ' All 1ea1ures buIll .1n 1o make · fancy designs and do stretch eo· · • 1967 DoDGE D-500 .GUS N SHOOTC, Forked Run any debts contracted by LEGAL NOTICE Jl.-&or l TWIN needl.e ' sewing m!1chine 5-17-3tc CARD OF THANKS 5-17-31c ,. OBITUARY 'suo for 50 ·word min im um . WEEKEND revival at the Pomeroy Lower Ltr,ht Church .;ach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS on the Harrlsonvll e Rd .. Rt . Additional 25c Charge per AdvertiSement. 143, beginning May 18 thru the OFFICE HOURS 21st. Rev . Dallas Ford . a: 30 ~ .· ... · Ill dition. lhree s x cQn - . ' For Sale Po ' ttJMir · .JIVIIIIOII • ._, --· . ·--- •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her(e how to work It: . AXYDLBAAX!t Ia _ L o' N G F B L L 0 W WH'/fm?lf'I HOIIJ IIJOULD One letter simply at1ndt for uother. In IIIli eanlple A Is WERE OLDEK I'D 1(00 LIKE IT uaed for the tbj'ee L'i, X for the two o· •. ete. SU.,Ie !etten. THROW 4{0U OOT! IF I TH~EW apoatropbea, the lenelh 111d fo11111Uon· of the worda are all 'IOU alT? . hlnta.l!aeh day the code lettera are dll!erent. '. caYJ'TOQUOTIS · I 0 H ll VEL Y N . L t W v·v P L FA V J .T J1 VYXTH. UTVU:\V .T'E MGGKLHE, KFR ' ' VJTHWVV-PLFA VOH VllF.-K . · W. . " B II N'W KF R YNterdaJ't ~llole: LET KE Bl!:' A LITI'LE KINDER, LET liE BE A LJTrLII: BLINDER TO 'niJ: FAliLTS OF THOSE AROUND KE, LET liE PRAISE A L1'l"1'LB MORE.- BDGAR GUEST • <0 lt'llllor Joolon• IJo.-tt,lat.) ' ' \ . I'M AGIRL!! �,. ' . ' 12 - ,The Daily &;ntlnel, Mlddleport.¥ame, o.• lolaJ 17, lflll Aikman New IHS • Mentor iit'IJJP'PI1 '?' News. 7 Americans Die In Copter's Fall. ~TENDED OUTLOOK Ohio ntnded outlook Friday lhrouch Sllllday Mostly fair over the comlllg weekeJI!I eltept for a chance of showen. SWiday. Days wDI lie warm 8lld nights mUd With high tem· perature& .averaging m.,.tly In the 80s and lows at oiglll mainly Ia the 110s Friday thrtpgb Sunday. · SAIGON (UPI) -' Com· airfield 2110, miles north of muniat 12bm rocket fire 'Salgoo and the rocket l;lur8ts loday ll(ruck a U. S. Air Force destroyed .the 8mmo 81 well, C1, tranlpol't plane u " wu UPI repoi'ter Matt Franjola tailing off from Kontum ~­ said. field In the Cemal lflchlandi. Seven Americans were Seven of the nine Americans wounded Tuesday in two aboard were · ldlled In the similar roctet and mortar crash, lli!ld repc.ts lolld. attad!a on Kontwn, a lllrateglc The big fllur41Cine llercule~~ · · JI'Ovlnce cspltal, and two South had just completed unloedlng a Vletname11e Air Force Cl32 suppiy of ammunltioo at the tTBiliPOrt planes destroyed. The eoildition of the two crewmen who survived loday's NOW YOU KNOW crash was not bpmediately Orlando A. "Brick" &nd, known. The plane was hit at one of the foremost of 19th least lwtce.and Crashed into a Century buffalo hunters, Jd!led river east ofKontum, Franjola 6,183 of the beasiB in a few said. weeks in the fall of 1874 near One week ago, 32 Americsn Dodge City, Kan., alternating servicemen were ltilied when a with twQ riDes which aides kept CH47 Chinook hellcovter dipping in buckel!l of water as crashed from unknown causes !hey became overheated. 20 miles east of Saigon. Paul Aikman, former hea~ football and basketbaU coach at North Gallia, has been hired ·. as head basketball coach at w>.::w.:s:::::::::;r.-:;w.;:;:;».:s~».'(.iW.«· Ironton High School. Aikman replaces William Northrup, 30,' of Warrenville Heights, Ohio, who, was hired last week but · did not take the job. A graduate of Ohio University, Aikman this past year, served as a graduate Eight defendants were lined assislant at Ohio University - two on charges of driving where he continued his while intoxicated - and one graduate work. He served l!s forfeited bond In the court of assistant basketball coach in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle 1969-70 at Glouster and befor'e , Tu~sday night. that was an assistant football Fined were Thomas Stone, coach at Athens High School 28, Pomeroy, and Martin ~derDonEskeyandetLogan Major,Jr., 24,Middleport, $100 $91'~,559 H1gh School. and costs and three days in jail C I fl4 '61 Aikman's 1970-71 North each on driving while in· Gallia Pirates were co- lllxicated; Mark Haley, 20, Pomeroy Village funds as of $7,517.16 ; boat dock, no champions of the Southern Middleport, $10 and costs, April 30 totaled $92,558,70, receipts, no expenditures, Valley Athletic Conference. inlllxlcatlon; William Reeves, accordingtothereporto!Cierk $702.95 ; sewer, $4,764.37, Aikman's overall mark at 46,Pomeroy,$20andcosts, two Jane Walton submitted to $12,074.01, $15, 717.72; fire North Gallia was 15-4. _counts of inlllxication; Otto H. Pomeroy Council Monday department, $2,781.51 , Johnson, 68, Pomeroy, $20 and night. Receipts, disbur.sements $1,722.15, $2,503.17; cemetery, costs, two counts of In· and clerk's balance, respec- $1,262.50, $526.95, $931.03; PLEASANT VALLEY toxlcation; William Gardner, lively in the active f.und were : street, no re~ipls, $2,461.15, Names of persons admitted 63, Cheshire, $10 and cos~. General $7;552.01, $10,791.62, $2,937.46; state highway, no are not released by .hospital intoxication ; _Leo F. Young, receipts, $34.88, $2,135.33; authorities. Jr., 43, Letart, W. Va., $10 and 0V e utility, $5,463.02, $1,001.10, DISCHARGES: Mrs. Loman costs, inlllxlcation and $10 anp . . · $17,267.23 ; water operating, Jones, Point Pleasant; Warren costs, disturbing the peace, (Continued ~rom page ~) $8,053.60, $7,606.33, $3,995.74; Sydenslricker, Southside; and Harley C. Saylor, 61, sensations he Ia able lo feel water improvement, no Everyn Rainey, Apple Grove; Mldaleport, $10 ·and costs, (from the waist down.)" . receipts , no expenditures, · Caroline Pritts, Claude Moore, intoxication. There had been one report $15.61 ; guaranty meter, $100, Point Pleasant; Thomas . Forfeiting his $25 bond that a Wallace aide had $87, $4,213.66 ; parking meter Vaughn , Huntington , and posted for running a stop sign mentioned the governor had fund , $1 ,399.00, $2,232.89, Warren Stewart, Leon. was James L. Spangler, 34, some feeling In the lower part $11,789.51; sanitary sewer • BIRTHS: May 16, a daughter Middleport. of his body. But from aU In· construction, no receipts, no to Mr . and Mrs. David dicatlons, he has been para- expenditures, $5.58. Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant. lyzed In the lower ~ of biB Re.ceip(S, disbursements and TWO SUITS FILED body and both legs smce being clerk's balance respectively in Two divorce suits have been shot after speaking at a rally the inactive fund include filed in Meigs County Common PROJECT IS ON special street bond.retirement: The Meigs County Com- Pleas Court. Carol Will, Monday afternoon. PlaDI Proceedillg ' $2,871.80, ~,155. 79, $1,595.64; missioners Tuesday approved Syracuse, filed suit against Dr. Baltazar Perez, a neurobond retirement, $8,194.52, a project submitted by County James A. Will, Syracuse, surgeon who Ia part of a team $216.35, $20,896.65; sewer bond Engineer Theodore Beegle to charging gross neglect of duty on the · Wallace case, was repa!,!' and improvement, no rep;dr a landslide on Twp . Rd. and extreme cruelly, and quoted ,by a Wallace aide as receipts, no expenditures 444 In Orange Township at an Sandra K. Fields filed against saying, ''There is absolutely no $334.26. · ' estimated cost of $9,076.66. Michael A. Fields, Reedsville, Receipts, disbursements and Attending were Charles Karr, charging gross neglect of duty. truth to the report that th~ spinal cord has been severed. ba)ances in all funds respecBob Clark and Warden Ours, Tbere was no word when the lively totaled $42,382.33, POP CONCERT SET commissioners, and Martha second oparat!!)n might take $41,910.22, $92,558.70. Selected vocal students of Chambers, clerk. place, or whether he might be Meigs Junior High School taken back to Alabanul before directed by Harry Gunther will MEETING SET that. present a program Tuesday RACINE - Members of the Snider was Interviewed on ' afternoon at the school. The the NBC-TV Today show this. Southern Htg~ School junior Tonight & Thurldoy program will include four morning. class and their mothers who Nay 17-18 spirituals and six "pop" are planning tQ help serve the Snider said plana were NOT OPEN numbl!rs. This morning the alumni banquet at the school II'Oceedlng fllr continuing the program was presented to wanace campaign and said "I are asked to be present at a Friday lhru Tuesday elementary school students. certainly do," when asked if be meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. · - May 19·23 BILLY JACK thought, Wallace had a chance Thursday at the school to (Tochnlcolorl YOUTH CITED to get the Democratic complete plans. Tom Laughlin Delores Taylor A ReedsvDie youth was cited presidential nomination at (G P) to Meigs County Court on Mianil Beach In July. Ftolure and cartoons charges of excessive speed for While Wallace aides have U SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. road conditions following a said he wouta camJ)Iign from a (Continued from page 1) single car accident today on wheel chair if necessary, there Twp. Rd. 91 , Chesler Twp., the appeared to be little if any Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. chance he could be well enough MASON DRIVE·IN reported. Frank Frederick to make such public appearanBise, 17, was traveling south · ces prior to the convention ' , '' when he lost control in a curve which starts July 10. Tonight. Thur.Frl. and drove over an emBut Snider said ''we are May 17. 18-19 bankmenl on the left. There talking now about phase 3" of DoUble Feature Program were no Injuries and mediwn the campaign and that "the THE PANIC IN danage to the car. type of indivld111l he is, we NEEDLE PIIRK don't look for him (Wallace) to (Color) · BOND POSTED be down very long." AI Paclno The Meigs County Sheriff's and Kitty Wlnn 1R) Dept. reported today Daniel - PLUsMichael Salvin!, Stewart St., THE SEVEN Athens, has posted bond in the MINUTES amount of $3,000 on charges of (Color! Wayne Maunder possession of cocaine and Marianne McAndrew . possession of cocaine for sale. ( Rl Salvini was represented by a Cleveland attorney. 8 fm · ed b-Y Town Mayor· • VOL XXV 296 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 24 • 100" soH foam filled • covered In care-free heavy supported vinyl · • exira thick 4" seats Treat yourself to comforl and beauty and at the same time give your palio a fresh new look with colorful 'ioral print replacement CU'$hlons. SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Air Force jets knock~ out six lridges aroilnd North Vietnam's southernmost port city and turne4 a big swage area near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) into an inferno of exploll\ng supplies and ammunition, military spokesmen said today. The U.S. command reported that American warplanes pounded the north with 390 strike sorties In the two4ay - pe11od lelldlns at & p,m. Wednesday delplte heavy an· tialrcraft fire . They hit road Dra~ery Department · 2nd Floor. Select your replacement cush~ons. for aluminum chair~· gliders ·. chaise lounges . chair cushion sets and for your Redwood furniture . REINFORCED VINYL GARDEN HOSE With weather-flex additives fl exi bl e e"Ven below zero . k ink res istant . coil s eas ily . solid brass couplings. so foot lengths . Housewares Dept. Special. • '3.50 Another New • FURNITURE SALE ' On The 3rcl Floor Saye now on the furniture yo.u need. Special sale pnc~s on fine quality, well known makes o'f furntture inc lltding: E.a~y Chairs • Dinette Sets · Be!lroom · Suites • L1vmg Room Suites· Love.Seats. Sofas . Hide-ABeds and Sleep or Lounges. · Buy your furniture now and use Elberfelds own sensible credit service. DANFORTH AWARDS at Southern High School went to Debra Weal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, and Stan Kiser, son of Mr. Okey Kiser, both of Racine. The award is presented to the outstaooing senior boy and girL Graduation Gifts Shipment Airway PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . Seapot1 Hammered Verdi.c t Upheld ith U. S. Bombs replacement cushions SO foot Lenghts, our regular $4.49 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 MRS. E. F. ROBINSoN was one of many receiving the special blessings of the new priest, the Rev. Father Donald Wehrung during a reception in his honor following his or· dination at Sacred Hearl Church Wednesday night. Debra .West, Stan Kiser Are Danforth Students LANE CEDAR CHESTS Discovery LUGGAGE \ Ideal Gift For The Graduate Be sure to · see this fine lele1cti13n - Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Maple. welnuf, oak. pecan · your of Sile and styles. '. : :: :: -;,. .; .. . '•' • ~0. DELUXE .• :~ Tht Athens County So•lngs & L~n Ca. enttne Devoted To The lntereJII Of The Meigs-Mason Area Make your selections now. ..@· the aliar to greet af,feclionately members of his family sealed in U1e Iron l pew.s of the church. He then (eturned to the front of the altar area and there _ad· ministered his first communion as a priest. Members of the congregation £iled by Father Wehrung to receive the communion. At a reception which followed in the ch urch auditoriwn the new priest was busy giving his first blessings. It is traditionally said that the blessings of a new priest are "special." Father Wehrung attended St. John Vianney Seminary following his graduation from high school in 1963. He received a Bachelor of Arts from the College of Steubenville in 1968. After being ordained to the IContinued on page 2) • at y cosmetic bags and tole bags. · · Stop In on the 2nd floor. Meip Co. Branch Church. With the family from the left are the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, and Bishop John King Mussio who presided over .the ordination ceremonies. · IT WAS A PROUD MOMENT for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, right, Wednesday evening when their son, Donald, center, was ordained as a Catholic priest at the Sacred Heart Weekender bags . war. drobes • Two suiters . s~. per cent per year on one year Cer tificates of Deposit. $5,000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penalty If cashed before maturity. By BOB HOEFLICH Nine years '·ago, Donald Wehrung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung of Pomeroy, graduated from the Pomeroy High School. Wednesday evening he returned tO' Pomeroy to be . . ordai,ned a Catholic priest at the Sacred· Hearl Church. Conducting the colorful Impressive ordination ceremonies - rich in the tradition of the· Ca tholic Chutch -"'vas Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville who ·was joined by priests throughout. the Steubenville Diocese to assist. Enhancing the ordination was an excellen• choir from the' St. John Vianney Seminary at Bloomingdale. Near the end of the ceremonies, the new prieslle!l rfelds In Pomero·y ~ · .Wearing Apparel Yc)ur Family and Furniture For Your Home NeW colors for men and women · new design that's stronger and lighter. Certificates Of Depoilt . ' .. MEIGS THEATRE INTEREST On Don Wehrung Ordained (Continuec!' from page 1f Two baltallons of South Hue, under cover of heavy air Vletn8illese troopa aboard u. strikes, naval gunfire and ldentllled die dead u Kathy Blair, 12, JICk,U,•and AI, t. 8181r; S. 111d govenunent helicopters 175mm artillery barrages. end lila wife were taken 1o General Medical Center for treatment ~ SJOep! unopposed inlo a secood They entered the -base without of burns ad lbock. · · ~ ·: abandoned base near Hue opposltioo. " . 1 I loday; e~pandlng What field In Walblnglon, U. S. ·defense · commanders caned a "circle officials said IIIeY believe four !!liGON -VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. AGNEW made'a: of ~" protecting the ctty. North Vietnamese army lhreH!our stopover in Saigon today to ~· the military: About ~0 government divisions now· may be in · situatioo with President Nguyen Van Tbleu Bl!d other South · soldiers were airlifted 1n u. s. position to attack Hue ·at any Vletn1111- and U. S. offlcia~J . .ftebb1e government IOIIJ'Ctll . and South • Vietnamese , time. Tbeysaidlt•"coilldbethe s.iid Apew gave Thleu renewed lliurance of cmtlnued . helicopters into Artillery Base decisive .battle of the cam- Ainerican support for South Vietnam both militarily and i Rakkasan, 15 nilles weSt of ·paign." economically. . ·. .; . Wallace · So lhern . • • .in ·BriefS:. ' Domeroy uas G ' RACINE - Two Danforth Debra Wesl, vocal music. Awards, for outstanding senior Girls' basketball awards boy and girl, went to Debra went to Connie Warner. Debra West and Sian Kiser Wed- West, Donna Proffitt, Teresa nesday allhe awards assembly Gooch, Pam Hill, Nancy at Southern High School. Crown, Carol Michael, Brenda Key awards went to Ray Ha yes, Jill Warner, Janie Frank, agricluture; Candy Re es, An gie Hubbard and Hoback, social studies ; John Janie Allen. All were presented Eichinger, dramatics; Connie trophies. · Bush, home economics; Ed Student council certificates Cross, Science; Candy were presented to John Hoback, typing and com- Eichinger, Terri Ash, Doug mercia!; Loretta Middleswarl, Rees, Larry Wilcoxen, Vicky Mathematics; Bill Wheeler, Joh'1Ston, Monty H;Irt, Greg band; Beth Theiss, French apd Donohew , Loretta Mid· English ; Nancy Ours, Eng!iJ!h; dleswarl, Darrell Roush, John Eichinger, Activities; Jeannie Sellers, Ronia Nease, Stan Kiser; Cili•enshlp; Della Cross, Barbara Nease, Melisa Proffitt and John Mike Nease, Alan Pugh, Manuel, perfect attendance; Stephanie Ord, Connie Warner, Candy Hoback, Salutatorian; Bill Cornell, Stan Rizer and Jil Loretta Middleswart, Warner. valedictorian and Reader's So¢iety of Outstanding Digest Award. · · American High School Pins went to Jane Allen, Students certificates went to Terri Ash, Renee Burke, Bob Loretta Middleswarl, Candy Cummins, John Eichinger, Hoback, Sian Kiser, Debra Ray Frank, Candy lloback, LaValley, Debra West, Beth Loretta Mlddleswar.t, Melisse Theiss, Bill Cornell, 'Teresa Proffitt, Randy ·Pyles, Doug Gooch, Larry Wilcoxen, Judy Rees, . Connie Warner, . and Roberts and Mike Nease. • ews•• .zn of the ciy and a fourth15 miles the conunand said in a com- to the solh. Two briges on munique . routes 104 and 105 to the east Ground action in the south were heavily damaged ad remained at a relatively low ''render ed unu s u~bl e," level on the 50th day of the ~mmunlst general offensive. spokesmensaid. Today was the eve of the 82nd · They said a strike by F4 anniversary of the birth of Ho Phantom crews near the DMZ Chi Minh and allied conunanknocked out _n tru~ks and nine ders were prepared for a surge warehouses Including one con· in activity by the Communists talnlng ammunition. "Twenty-· to mark the·occasion. tl_lree large secon~ explo- Military s~kesmen reported s1ons and 21 sustamed !Ires · that South Vietnamese troops r~¥...!::,'.1!""•lj)e~ ~tr~es_,': . Wed'!!'i!daY battled .liD ed 500 Communist soldiers only 40 miles east of Saigon in Phuoc Tuy province and killed 97. It was the . first lime in nearly four years a full bat· t.alion of Communists had been spotted in Phuoc Tuy. The South Vietnamese suffered six dead and 13 wounded in the fight,ing within sight of Nul Dat base, which was occupied by Australian forces until they were withdrawn from Vletn/!IJl last year. .tB d I v • A =k~~~!~~~;~~~;~~J . on .s sue ote ug. I 5· missile sites. A sortie is one mission by one plane. A Navy A7 Corsair from the carrier USS Constellation was shot down Wednesday about 100 miles above the DMZ but the pilot parachuted over the Tonkin Gulf and was rescued by an a1r force HH53 "JoUy Green Giant" helicopter as U.S. planes strafed Communist surface vessels trying to capture him. A delayed report issued today said two crewmen of an Air Force FIOS Thunderchier were missing since May 11 1n the crash of t.he~ aircraft 60 mUes southwest of Hanoi. Eight American planes have been reported lost in Hanoi area raids on May 11·12 and 14 of the 16 crewmen Involved are officially listed as missing In action. Spokesmen said the latest raids around bong Hoi, 38 miles from the DMZ, destroyed three bridges within three mils IS Voters of the Eastern Local School District will go to the polls in a special election on Tuesday , Aug. 15, to decide the fate of a 2.75 mill bond issue · which, if passed, would proyide funds for building additional classrooms and furnishing them. The issue, which would produce $250,000, is for a 24year period and would provide lor construction of addilions and improvements to the existing high school, acquiring furniture and equipment and making school site improvements. The issue has been discussed many times at board of education meetings. It has been the hope of school officials to build ar. addition onlll the high school providing room for seventh and eighth graders of the enUre diStrict, thereby relieving congestion in the elementary schools . Plans also provide for the construction of be involved in the special additional fa cilities for band election are North Chesler , and vocal music students. South Chesler, Portland, Long Bottom, Olivedale, Reedsville, Voting precincts which will Alfred, and Tuppers Plains. Susie Soulsby First Entry in Queen Contest The first announced entry In the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend queen contest is Susie Souisby, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. James So!!lsby, Union Ave., Pomeroy,. Miss Soulsby will graduate !his spring frofll Meigs High SchflOl where she is pre~ldent of the Girls Athletic Assn. and a member of the association'• bowling team. She has been a cheerleader for six years and was secretary of her class during her sophomore and junior years. i=::::8:8!:::::?.?.~:;:;::-:;:::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;::::::~;.:::::::;:~:;~-:;."?.~~!~!!Y.!:!!t..::::::::::::::::.)":;~:!;~:?.::!:~o!~ She was an al lerna te delegate :·:· ?,! to Buckeye Girls Slate in her ~~ Her Ded~cation Recognized W junior year and is a pep club .·.< · .... memb~:. She was a senior ~l Monday evenlog Mr. and Mn. MMvlll Willoa were :~ homecoming queen attendant, hosts to 1 diner at Metg1 Inn Ia PG811N)' willie Salem ·ill Labor, Da)' queen in Pomeroy, :· Center teacben and IDvlted guests ~rea Mri. Gllllln.' ~ Meigs County's Queen of · · Maj•uponberrellremelltafterll,.rtla,llleclulnolll. f;j Hearts this year, and was FortbepaaU3yeanasfintlflllleteacberatlbeSalem ix second runner-up In the Meigs ~. Center Elementary School, abe bu been respouibie for County 1972 Junior Miss :·i con test. : helping many boyund Clrll gel off to alOUd 11811. : Her co-worken pmented ber w'llllacold necklace and ::1· She has been a member of §; eal'I'IDcsetlaa~elaiiGOofbermuyyeanohervlce. :::: the Big Bend Minstrel !!1 Those preseat besides lbe ntea were Anna ::1 Association several years. Flhobeth Tlll'ller, OUve Page, Mr. and Mn. Charles Me· :;~ Miss Souls,by Is a member of Mana~, Mr. and Mn. ltim Neal .and Nellie Vale. Mn. :): the Pomeroy United Methndisl Wilson 18 prtuclpal Ill lbe Salem Center Sebool. ;~~ Church. ~; Girls - 1972 graduates of ~~~~(.W:~:-n~-::::~·;:-::"<::?*:~::~:::::::::~.:::::::::=<$'X::::::x'P.~~*::;:~-;w-»,:::~::::J: high schools in Athens, flallia i f. I bolt.- Judges Gordon Gray and Homer Abele of the Court of Appea ls have affirmed that a driver who makes a left turn immediately in the face of oncoming traffic is guilty of willful and wanton misconduct. . A Meigs County jury on Sept. 9, 1971, returned a $10,000 ve rdict in favor of Russell Bailey as Administrator aga inst Harry Glenn Brown , in the wrongful death of Barbara Jean Bailey . On May 26, 1969, Brown, then 16 years of age, tur ned left immediately before the approaching auto driven by Fomisl Bllrnell, its lights visi: ble along the straight stretch of highway for a quarter mile. The youth and his passengers, Patti Sexton and the deceased , Barbara Jean Bailey, had attended com. mencemenl at Eastern High School and intended to participate in a party at a residence on County Road 36. Miss Bailey had been salutatori an of the Eastern High School Class o!1969. ... . The court of appeals upheld Judge John C. Bacon that it was a matter for the jury to decide under proper instructions. Judge Earl Stephenson of Portsmouth dissented in an opinion saying · that Judge Bacoh should have direcll!d' a verdict for the defendant. Asked to comment, Judge Bacon said! "Naturally, the trial judge prefers to ,, be upheld by reviewing courts. I would add this, thai the case graphically portrays the 'tight-rope' the trial judge must walk each time he conducts a jury !rial. "And I understand and appreciate the agonizing the jurors must experience as they deliberate upon matters submi Ited to them ." Hanoi Bombed (~)~Hanoi SUSIE SOUL'IBY and tyleigs Counties - are invited to enter the competition for the regatta queen tltle. This year's queen· will be selected by a panel of judges in contrast· to last year's selection by ballot. Girls must have at least a "B" scholastic · average to enter. Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Pomeroy Route 2, is heading the contest on behalf of Ohio Ela Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Girls wishing information on entering may conlacl Mrs. Ritne at 992-5072. SAIGON Radio reported that ''waves of Ameri"can planes" today struck Hanoi, the .port of Thanh Hoa and Uie big rail and road center of Bac Giang barely 50 miles from the border of Chins. The broadcast which claimed five American planes were shot . down today followed reports by militarY spokesmen In Saigon that U.S. Air Force jets knocked out six bridges around North Vietnam's southernmost port city of Dong Hoi In earlier attacks and turned the area into an inferno of exploding supplies and ammunition. American naval strength off VIetnam lncrea'sed steadily and a u.s. Navy spokesman said plsnes from the carrier USS Saratoga, which arrived recently, carried out their first strikes today. The planes hit Communist poeitlons near beleaguered An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, and In the Mekong Delta. Hanoi Radio said the Americsn planes struck "densely populated areas" of the three cities and that one American jet was downed ovlll' Hanoi, one over Than Hoa which Is 75 miles south of Hanoi, and three over Bac Giang, which Is 25 miles northeast ·of Hanoi . The main railroad supply line from China to Hanoi runs through BacGiang, also known as Ha Bac, as doea a major highway. Another lesSer Une~ narrow gauge leadlrig from Hanoi northwestward toward China- was' cut several times earlier. .. ::::~::::=:::::::::::::::::::!:::~:~?.:::=::~:!:!::::::--::::::~~:::::::;: WORKERS LISTED Olive Twp. workers in the Meigs County Cancer Crusade are, Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Teresa Co)lins and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, with Doris Gibbs Connie Reed, Audra Wyers: Enuna Durst, Mary Allee Bise, Marlene Putnam, Orva Jean Holter, Marilyn Hannum, . Phy IUs Larkins and Nancy . :;:::::~f.?.::::~:::::=!:::::::::::::::::::::.-=:::::~..':".::::::::::: Coll(ns. OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlo.ok Saturday thru Monday. Mostly lair weather Is indicated with warin days and mtld nights for the period Saturday tbrougb Monday. Dally higb tem· perature a the 80s and lows at olgbt in the 50s. In WA8111NG~~Unl~:r~~.S · ~lsaton to Moscow mixt week will be bighllghled by fr-mg~, lengthy talks with Kremlin leaders, a bit Ill ligiKaeeliig aiKI two ~­ state banquell. Nlsoo 'will be the ~ American chief aecutlve to villi the ~t Union since Franklin D. Roosevelt went to Y.U. ln .1941 to meet wltb Joseph Stalin and British Prime Minlllllr wtnaton Dlurcblll. Nllon, hoping lo 01"'1! 1 new era Ill negotlationa rather than confronlaliaae, will-t 111'1th !be Soviet leaden at a time Wben u. 8. • Rulliln relallolii are at a crltlcsl .polnt bJ Vietnam, wt 1UiJW In Europe", The White House Wectnaday unveiled a . flllltchy ~tqnry of N!Joo'a tw"""ilt trip 1o Austria, the Soviet ~ 1r1n and Poland Prllidlll~ PriM Secretary Ronald L. , Zlest•'uld the found trip, liart!na Saturday nmmlng, will carer 1• 010 air llilles with 1 total flying time of 34 hours and 25 "' · toulln• Chances Less· .than 50~50 to SILVER SPRING, Md . (UPI) - Doctors now give George Corley Wallace "less lhsn a ~ chance" to walk · again. &lrgeons 'Aid Wednelday they would operate a · eeeonci time on the Alabama IO¥miDr in the next week or 10 days to remove a . .38 caliber buUet lodged In his sp~ m!JIItea. column. I ' "Whether be will be able to . WASHINGTON - A 88NATI: .RIDJCL\BY lllbccmnlttee walk a1aln . ltf optn to hu aaned Ill prbldple to !'!PO"" lq4!alled lllillatilll ban- quealion, uid Dr. Ja.(Ccillui.id IJ) . Garber Galbraith of the . r. ..... • T.Jnlveralty · of Alabama Medlcal School. Galbraith reported Clll Walla· ce's lllbt to frcm seven bullet wounds lnflil:led by a would-be a•la••n Monday at I Laurel, Md., lhopplllg center. 'l'he ~atlc· presidelltlal candidate remained ~ frtm the hipl Clown. Glllnlth,, who II helping treat Wallace at Craai IWIIlllll, uld WaUaee 1r11 of bla c:andltlllll. ''He limply Aid be 1r11 recover Rolf \ golnl! to fight It and he would make it," Galbraith 1181d. · The doctor said Wallace could apect lo recover from hiS fOil' CWUJhol wounds within · sill weeki 'barring ·unforeseen , ·comp)lcaU.... But be sald It wu .toO early to determine wh,tber the bullet which remtlned In the governor's boCb' bad severed the spinal coiUDIII. . Wallace, 62, was ~ WedDesday by reading ll!l....,.plll' accounts of his impressive victories in the headline read. ·Maryland· and Michigan Wallace's press secretary, Jl'bnaries. Wallace and biB Billy Joe t;:amp, said that "our wife Comella posed briefly for plans are 1o cootinue" with the his personal photographer. _\ Wallace presidential campaign' I ' picture ·' taken at the ' photo despite the candidate's &e~~lon showed Mrs. Wallace hospitalization. Camp sald 1 leanir)g over her husbend's howev~r, that no decision haa · shoulder as he lay rai~ 'In been made whether to enbed, holding a l'Opy of the courage a write-in.campaigi\ In Baltimore SUn with his unin- the . California prlmar~ jured left ann. scheduled June 6. "Wallace wins In Marrland; Security wu tightened at the Michigan; hospital takes him . Baltimore County JaU in off the critical list," the TOWIOn, Md., Wednesday after threats were received against the life of Wallace's accused assallant, Arthur H. Bremer, • 21, Milwaukee . . Bre.lier, arrested at the scene of the lbooting; was guarded by FBI agentS and . 1 U.S. marshalil. He was visited Wednesday by his lather, William Bremer, ·68, a Milwaukee truck driver, and a brother, Roger, · 18. The relatives .woold not talk with neWJ~~~en. � 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 17, 1972 price stansbury stewart van metre yeager