http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5d0ce7825cc4166dadeca3f4199f584.pdf ff5efe07bcf359c7db3c8714d553b1c0 PDF Text Text ... .... .·~ " "'" . Boyle's Machine ·Has Real Trouble. . " McG~vern Sweeps 2 -Prhnari:es • Ualled Prl.ta lalenalloaal But the big prize is Califoi-nia George S. McGovern easily where the winner gets aU the ...._t, East C··..·West Coest state's .211 delegate votes. primari-.ln Rhode Island and Humphrey and McGovern are Oregon Tuesday, picking up locked In a bitter, tight race . momentum for hls classic which could be decided by political showdown ·with three nationally-televised Hubert H. . Humphrey in debates before the voting June Ca!Jfornia that could aecide the 6. · .. Democratic preside. ntial Fig•t [I Oat In CalUonda . " ; candidate. . Although New Jersey, 'New A happy; smiling McGo~ern . Mmco, and South Dakota bold llllld ''not -bad !Or one day'' . primarles.)~he . ' arne day, . work"'as the reluf!IS gave hlJtl HlDJIP.~. and M_l;(lo~rn are ~eavy ¥ictories in Rhoc!e.:,. -dei!!Fmlntld \0 figh! It out 111, Island and Oregon and'56 m.,-e alw~ys ~=tty ~'li' ···y lll&re drums; two tenor drums and a let al cymbllll.. !< new basa drum ordered for the marching band has-not arrived. l.el't to right are Stew lfauber, George Pickens,. Jane Ann Karr, BUI lfayu, Pallllne Hauber, lllarles WUls, Eastern band director; Janet Ambroee, Julie Whitehead ann Patricia Windon. · INSTRUMENTS VALUED AT awoldmately $3,:m, mostly for the perCIISI!lon.sectimi, have been purchased for the Eastern High School Band by the scf!ool's band boollters. The instrwneqts include a Vito artist's model tenor saxophone ; a Ludwig set of trap drums; four new Premier .... de~~~tes~hlsUvotesln ,~~c~ us ~··w~n Oregon and 221n llhocle fsland, Gflilornla after a hard effort," McGovern piCked ilp n ·dele- · McGov~ told biB supporters gates In congressional district In a 1'11~,1 Ore.,' hotel elections in ·Mlssourl: 1Wolher ba,Uroom. ''Jie don't lake that « uncommitted deleg~tes ~te for gr-:~ed.:' , . were selected and the flruil .18 McGovern, who11ow has won of a total of 73 will be chosen at five primaries (Wisconsin, 1 the state convention. Massachussetts, Nebraska,. ( Faroutfront,McGovemnow Oregon, Rhode Island) added "l u1d think tha b d has 506 delegate votes, fllOre .wo t Y ml • than one-tNrd of the 1,509 night on June 6, we'd have. a ' might be attending nonpubllc schools. needed to win the nomination. pretty goOd indication of warnings thla also held unconstitutional. The measure is viewed as an Bunched behind him are whether we're going to win the Another 811iendment offered alternative to state grants to George C. Wallace, 312, Hum· nomination or riot." Humphrey, who did not by Bowen, requiring weight the parents, a device held un- pu-ey, 291.85, and Edn\und S. campaign in either Oregon or lifting llmlta ·for men and wo- constitutional by the courts. Muskle, 186.6. men, wu defeated. Bowen's Local Ald Approved • third amenilmeint, aetting a Rep. Norman A. Murdock, >.::::::::::::;::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::>.>.:::::::::::~:::::>.>.>.>.>. mlnlmum-"eoffl.80111lhour R:clncinnati, chainnan or the • ..,. "SCOPs" TO MEET , lfaa ruled out of order by·Sen. committee and chief sponsor of -· th bUI indl ted the 'H Members of !be South (Con Linued from page I ) · ·J!obin T' Turner, R-Marlon, e • ca ouse c t 1 Obi0 Preservation committee chairman on vote on the bill Thursday. en ra plants and fuel sU,rage depots · grounds a similar provision is The House Ways and Means Society, Inc. wllltb mLeeet at Haiphong, Nam Dinh and · Sunday, May 28 at e o ng Ho1•. The raiders also contained In another bUI before Committee acted favorably on 'Sl 1 Petroglyph His tor c te, destr.oyed . a railway bridge and the committee. aRepublicanbUlcaUlngforaid · owned · au d superv IsedbY the damaged a highway span near The House Education · to local government in the form Ohl o HIstorca 1 1"""e •··I ty · the major port of Vinh, Committee voted 12-4 to of a percentage of state .in· The ill be board . re w a · spbkesmen said. Field reports said heavy release Republican sponsored come, corporation and sales meet!Dg at 11 a.m. Bring legislation authorizing tu lllx yields- an estimated $48.3 li!Dcb and a folding chair, for f~ghting Dared today along credllll for parents of children million. a picnic lunch at I p.in. At 2 Highway · 13 south of the p.m. members have a besiegedprovlncecapltalofAn choice, a hike Into !be gorge, Loc, 80 miles north of Saigon. '• or a drive through the The reports said a South Point Pleasant's maturing Big Blacks took another step Jackson hills to see the Vietnamese armored column toward a poaalble State Tournamenl berth yesterday when they magnolias and the wild· of tanks and armored per. defeated the stroog Chapnl811vUle Tigers, 3-2, at Ona, W. Va. flowers. sonnel · carriers was pushed Now 11-and-6 on the aeason, the locals hung on to.beat Coach All contact and committee back four miles to the dislrlct Ted Ellls' cl~b that were champs of Section 2 and had won 19 chairmen are urged to ai· town or Chon Thanh, 20 miles games. The Tilers ended their campaign with an Imposing 19-4 tend this meeilng. •· south of AI)..LQc. · slate. .' • , · ::~::::::~::::::::&:!3..~:::~:::;-::!8*~:!8;:;:~:-~::m At least three of the tanks Sophomore Randy Warner pitched a gutcy 7-hitter to win his , were destroYed, the reports · 6th decision. He bested Danny Ellis, now Il-l. Ellis came into the said. Government infantrymen game with a string of eight pitchirig victories. remained,up !he ~oad but were Freshman Joey Zlgmond came o~ in relief of Ellis, faced ten left wilbqUt armor support. An batters, gave up no hits, permitted only one base runner and ; LOc's '.defenders meanwhile fanned 5. But the stable door had been already locked by the Big were hit by more than 300 Blacks. rounds of rocket and mortar The conlelit was the first of two in the Region 8 tournament. fire overnight, military BarboursvUle and Huntington High were battling It out spokesmen said. Caaualties elsewhere In the second game. Their result was not In at this were.described as light. writing-but should be found elsewhere in state sports pages this The marin~ ,l,nvolved ill. the morning. . · · COIIlll18ndo strike into Quang :.• The Meigs Local School Tri province were taken ashore m»"**ll':~"::<l"'~·-~·,.,nP.I<i·:~"$!-:===:=:::::::::::::-::m:=:~::~:m:-.~!:!~:~~;~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::: District's "Search for Con- by he1icopters and ·laqdlng sensus meeting will start at 7 craft of the U.S. 7th Fleet tonight at the Meigs High amphibious ready force of 5,1100 School. American Marines positioned . The meeting is for citizens to off the upper coast, ' U.S. Two defendants were against lona llhckles, same express views about per· spokesmen said. arraigned Tu~sday before address. formance of their schools in a Common Pleas Judge John c . Cases dismissed were Blaine discussion group . and in an Bacon In Lhe Meigs County Carter, eta!, versus United opinion survey which will he Common Pleas Court. Roofing and Construction Co., sent to the Ohio Department of William R. Hayes, found Inc.; Virgil Lee versus Education. No identifying guilty of assault and battery, Western and Southern Life. informallon will be on the was fined $200 and costs and Insurance Company , and , survey forms. sentencedto30daysinjall, the · William M. Baumgardner, Subjects to be discussed are jail sentence being suspended versus Linda Ann Hill. building facilities, personnel, as was $50 of the fine, upon In the case of P. E. Masheter accountability, educational probation . versus Dorothy Kathryn White organization, instructional George G. Hackney, on Henley, "eta!, the court ruled methods, finance, curriculwn, charges of driving while under the defendant is entitled to one· school · community relations, lhe lnnuence of alcohol, was half of $250, to be paid by the students' rights and responfined $250 and costs and sen· director of highways for her sibilities and equal education. tenced to three days in jail. one-half interest In certain Every person residing !n Lhe Donald Brickles, Pomeroy, property ta'ken by the stste. district 16 years of age or over Rt. 2, filed suit for divorce is encouraged to attend. The goal of the seminar is to give direction in the redesigning PRISONER ILL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL and improving of elementary The Middleport E-R squad The Pomeroy E-R squad and secondary schools, · not was called to the village jail at> answered a call for Mrs. Dana only locally, but throughout the 2:30a.m. Wednesday where a Covert, Union Ave., at 10:30 state. prisoner, Ronald Remlinger, of p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Covert, 1llinois, was having difficulty suffering a dislocated knee, breathing and had fainted. was taken to Veterans Oxygen was administered, and Memorial Hospital where she Veterans Memorial Hospital Remlinger was taken to was admitted for treatment. ADMITTED - Paujetta Veterans Memorial Hospital Watson, Racine; Lyle Hysell, where he was admitted. LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy; Willard Wilson, The temperature in down- Pomeroy ; Charles Connolly, town Pomeroy at U a.m: Mason; Pina Covert, Pomeroy. · NO .PICKUPS RUTLAND .,. J)ue to the Wednesday was 72 degrees DISCHARGED - Raymond . Hartley, Bernadine Yarnell, observance of Memorial Day, under sunny skies. . Betty Marlin, Reatha McCoy, there wiD be no trash pickup Marriage Uceue Ida Shoemaker, Willa Jacobs, ' here next Monday. Regular Harold Kenneth Carson, 59, Alva Robinson, Richard pickups will be resumed Middleport and Hildred Clark, Winebrenner. Charles Klein. Tuesday. , . 60, Middleport. Committees Tt1rn.Loose Bills COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top priority legislation has broken loose from a number of com· mittees as the Ohio General Assembly shoots for summer adjournment early nell month. Committees is the Senate and House were hard at work Tuesday, turning loose legislation to aid parochial school parents, assist · local government funding, set up a state lottery and wipe out restrictive female labor laws. The Senate Ways and Means Committee adopted a new resolution to allow voters to decide the question of whether a state lottery should be established. The proposal was sent to the Senate Rules Committee, which is empowered to slate it for a floor vote . Its future is uncertain, however, ·because Republl1.4n legislative leaders have ·indicated they do not favor its appearance on the November ballot . Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Par· ma, chief sponsor of the resolution, has said he wUI make the lottery a partisan issue If Republicans fall to support it. Gov. John J. Gllllgan endorsed the proposal Monday. The lottery question was rul· ed off the May primary baUot by the Ohio Supreme Court. Mottl's new resolution has cor· reeled errors cited by the high court in turning dOW!) the proposal for the ballot. Repeal Female Laws The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee voted 6-2 to approve House-passed legislation repealing female protective labor laws for firms employing IS or more persons. Larger firms already have had such laws stricken by the federal courts, which declared the statutes violated the U.S. Civil Rights of 11184 banning sex discrimination. Before approving the bill, the ~;ammlttee inserted an amend· ment authored by Sens. William F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati, and Howard C. Cook, R·Toledo, forbidding companies to require women to work more than 10 hours a day or SO hours a week d~lte Soul'·h V1"et n · o ~. -l"""""~lllillllllllll~~ MASON DRIVE IN I , ' ,'' Tonight-Thur.- Frl. May 24·25-26 ' Double Feature Program TORAITORAI TORAI (Color) Marlin Balsam Joseph Colton (G) - Plus- WALKABOUT (Color) Jenny Agutler Lu cien John GP) MEIGS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday May 24 ·25 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday May 26-27 LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD ~ T~ chnicolor) Kirk Douglas Samantha Eggar {G ) SHORTS SHOW STARTS I P.M. Four Draw Fines Four defendants were fined and ·two others forfeited bonds in Lhe court of• ·Middleport . Mayor John Zetkle Tuesday night. Fined were OrvUle H. Hogue, 69, Middleport Route I, ordered to pay $100 and costs and serve a three-day jail sentence on conviction of driving while intoxicated; Oley Price, 54, Middleport, $10 and costs, Intoxication, and Ronald Remlinger, Illinois, $10 and costs; .intoxication. Forfeiting $30 bonds posted for intoxication were Don Little , 37, Middleport, and Lawrence Fields, 57, Mid· dleport Route 1. Search for Consensus Is Tonight Arrargnments • · Cond ucted TAG DAY SET • annual The community tag day of the Eastem High School Band will be held Saturday. The band will parade in Tuppers Plains at 10 . a.m.; Reedsville at 11 :30 a.m. and Chester at 12:30 p.m. In the afternoon, bandsman will move through the district collecting contributions. Sum!'ler Porch, Lawn anil Patio Furniture . Sale prices . Excellent quality Redwood pieces • Aluminum chairs • Chaise Lounges . Picnic Tables • Swings. You can really save now. Sale of Carpeting by the yard. 12 and 15 foot widths. Solid colors and patterns. Buy it lor wall-to-wall installation or for any room size rug you want. Lawn-Boy and Toro Lawn Mowers-llig selection- Popular models. Sale .of Armstrongllnoleums by the yard - new patterns and colors just received. Sale of oval braided rugs in all sizes. 36 inch width vinyl floor runner. . . Plus used TV Sets· Chrome trim for carpet and linoieums. rug padding . wheelbarrows- Elbtrftlds Warehouse • Mechanic Street. $hop Every Weekday from 9:30a.m. to s p.m. Fril!ays iind Saturdays 9:30a .m. to 9 p.m. . I ,· • "'""~~ each stale. "1""'-'"""'' ·' ·ve to COlli! . der ww .. ,_..., whether you've tried," HIID· phrey aald campa~ · In Ca1lfornla when -the resullll beW,..lthm~allcleaofr. Rhode Ialand's pnciilclll·re~, the return. silo--' .....,~·ern 41psr cent·, ,_ -.'"'l'• Muskle 21 per cent; Humphrty, 00 ~r cent; Wallace, 15 per Cent. l'be rest were scsitered. among four mlJlOr In · with Iii the 51 r -t· Wallace 11 · pe HumphreY ·~·' ceut; 13 per. cent; Henry Jaclrloa ·5 per ceut; Edward ¥ . Kennedy 3 ceut; Muslde 3 per cent; Patay Mink .2 per cent; Shirley Otilholm, I per ctnl · Walla- '-'-'Aden ,00 111111 """'"' ·by· a WOIUo-· pertlllll-· paral)'led be 11111stn, f!JVIbed a second 111 <nco~, COIIlfortably , lhead of HumphreY . . :ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. W. A. 100,000 Tires _Recalled WASHINGTON (UPI) uf ~:e~~~~= Mansfield ssr-78.Bias Belted, M-B Lancer Polybelted, Meril Mulllplyer, Pennaylvania. Turnpike Top Cat, .Pharis. Cla-'c and •••· New Horizon.· ... , .... In the case of both recalla, theNatlona!TrlfflcSafety Ad-:. ministration said that "contln-: ued use of the tires could be: ha··-'·us under . certain cir~ . ""'"' CUlllltlnces." Tireutlll m the: wW be taken baclt: and: CUBtomers who have bought af~ fected tires will be notified. · tires which failed to meet · ---'·""'" governmeni $1fety •...,...,...,, the Transportation Department announced today. Uniroyal Tire Co. •~!reed to recall48 000 tires marketed untier the br'and name un. •p HJ. · '"""' Level SPD." Eleven out of 26 of the tires tested failed to meet the government's ~igh speed stsndard. The sizes involved in the reThe agency also told both: call were L78-15, 9.00-15, J7815 · 11nn1 Qlat It is cootinuing ill· · and J78-14, the department investigation ''with a view to-: said. Mansfield Tire and Rubber ward poulble civil penaltle11": : Co. agreed to recall approli- against the tire mali:en. In a related action, the· mately 52,000 polyester fiber· glass belted tires sizes F'18-IS, Transportation . ~ent; 1181d that a numufacturer of; H/'8-14, and J711-15. . "Out ,of· 108 tires tested, 10 automobUe sealll for young: failed to meet either the high children agreed to recall 4,000; speed or the endurance re- 1tealll for failure to meet gov-: . quirement ouUined In the gov- emment safety standardtt. The department Identified: ernment safety standards," the finn as Five Filer · the department said. The tires recalled by Mans- Brothers, Grove City, Pa. : field were manufactured under Accwdlng to the government, . the following lnnd names: the webl!lng in the sealll, wblch : Aldens Astro ; Buccaneer normally are used by children : Premium, Drexel Retco, between the ages of slJ months : Harvard Nobel Custom Belted, and three years, faUed to meet : fnlan4 Poly Plus, j:,ancer the government strength : Excallbur, Majestic SR-175, standard. melf News ••• BIG MAROON - A aquad wltli only two regulars back !ram 1971, the 1972 Meiga, Marauder ba8ebaU team under new coaches IJonald Wolfe and Roger Bir'ch are district co-champions with Ironton aM play Steubenville Central Catholic (22,1 ) in the regional tournament Friday at 4 p. m. on Edwards Field, Newark, tlleir season record is ~. Sitting, 1..-, Chester Roush,ll!ester Wigal; Rick Ash, Roger Dixon, Ed Young, Ron Smith, Mick Ash, Floyd Burney; standing, Birch, Bob Blackston, Lou McKinney, Tom "Cooke,Steve Dunfee, Chuck Faulk, Chuck Eastmah, Bill Chaney and Wolle. Robin Phalin was absent. • Now You Know at y Drawings on cave walls indicate that prehistoric cavemen used clam shells and sharks' teeth to shave. . ' (Continued from page I) shovel Gem of E~ is moved acrosa lntentate 70 in Belmllllt County "If at all." PrealdentHatch uldlt had been agreed that If ~e Gem was not moved by June IS, Hanna wliuld wilt untU Sept. 15 because of the heavy tramc on the interstate dutlnl the summer months. HUNTINGTON, W. VA."-Siwi.CH EFroRTS continued in the Ohio !\{ver here~ !01' a 11"@11!1!\l! ~by, bllr~ ~ <Ieath off the 17th Street Brldee early Tueaday. l'llllce cliar~ Keith Hamilton, 17, of Well Hmtington, with murder. Hamilton allegedly tlrew the baby boy, wbo was wrapped in a blanket, Into the riwr while the cblld's l~ar-old unwed mother and another juvenile looked on. The mouMr and the second youth, both unidentified by aulhorltlea, ~ relealed Into custody of their Lavalet!Hr~ perenlll. !!' Gas and Electric RANGES Save right now during this Magic Chef Range Sale. Choose gas or electric models In white, avocado and harvest gold. Regular ranges In all sizes and the popular Chateau ranges with top and bottom ovens. See all the other appliances · on the 3rd floor Including refrigerators, air con~itioners, dishwashers, deep freezers and dehumidifiers. Use Elberfelds own Sensible Credit Service to budget your payments. ALL OF' YOUR L~~=;~~~= ' SAllSUPS FROM••• ELBEIEELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~Tony'·' Boyle. Boyle, already convicted of 13 counts of illegally funneling union money to political candi· dates, must face a new court· ordered election because another federal judge voided his 1969 re-<!lection. · · These two facts, plus Wed· nesday's ruling by U.S. District Judge Joseph C. Waddy , could have a great impact on his un· ion political base. The union has also been hit by indlclments against several UMWA officials in connection with the slaying or Boyle's 1969 opponent, Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W.Va., a strong critic of the Boyle leadership, hailed the court action as "another blow for freedom and decency." Mike Trobovltch; national chairman of the insurgent Min· ers for Democracy, said '"in many ways" Waddy's decision was more important than an· other federal court decision three weeks ago overturning Boyle's re-election. "It breaks Tony Boyle's stranglehold over the districts and will insure that the inen who hold district office will he responsible to the miners and not to Boyle," Trobovitch said. The union had no comment pending an examination of Waddy's 25-page decision. Specificaliy, the Labor De· partment suit centered around whether or not the UMWA In· ternational Headquarters in Washington could continue to appoint top-ranking officials of seven of its 24 districts. Although only three districts currently elect all their offi· cers, the suit dealt, with only seven of the others. Nevertheless, Waddy's ruling was expeeled to affect op~rations in all districts. With hand-picked men run· ning nearly all the district operations in the past, the Boyle leadership has been able to control the U.S. and Canada membership with a stern hand. Currently there are about 190,· 000 active and retired coal min· ers in the uni0n. • Weather enttne Mos tly sunny and warm today and Friday with highs both days mostly in the 80s except around 70 near Lake Erie . Clear tonight. Low in the 50s to lower 60s . Devoted To The lntere8t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 29 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Summit ·arms Signs Point to Vietnam Issue Taken Up by President Nixon And Russians in Moscow Talks ••• •.. •• ••• ·=.• •• • in Briefs: BE ntRiml SAVE 1 By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON. (UPI)-A federal judge's ruling that the United Mine Workers Union il· legally controlled its regional ' district operations may be a ,.. crushing blow to the p<iwer structure .of UMWA President ' MAGIC CHEF. DIM to Elberfelds Warehouse, There's Plenty of Free Parlling Take Advantage of the Sale Prices POMEROY, 0. dlaappo•-i-- finishes-third in Sale on Eiberfelds 3rd Floor Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. 992-543~ 1n - -'IA•tsa and UlliCODimltiHa: Rhii\le Ialand, ·shruqed off ..,...,..._ ' -·· ' INews.•• in. . Briefs . . . . f;fiJ. - .•v ........... . 0 . . ,~ , By United Presalnternatlonal BALTIMORE - ARTHUR HERMAN BREMER stood quietly before a federal judge Wednesday and pleaded innocent to all charges of trying to assassinate Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. The arraignment of the 21-year-old, sandy-haired busboy In U.S. District Court was held under the tightest security ever in a Baltimore- courtroom. • Metal detectors were used to scan reporters for hidden weapons. Armed guards were posted on rooftops and lines of federal officers were posted outside the building. Clad in a black shirt and gray suit coat, Bremer smlled as he swaggered into the courtroom . He answered only questions asked him by U. S. District Chief Judge EdwardS. Northrup. AU but two were.an· swered simply : '•Yes." Bremer, ot,,Milwaukee, is charged In a four<ount federal Indictment with the wounding of Wallace and secret service agent Nicholas J . .ZOrvas May 15 at a shopping center rally in Laurel, Md. He also laces state charges of assault with intent to murder. MIAMI - ACTING ON NEIGHBORS' complaints, police arrested· a man and a woman Wednesday on charges of neglecting their six children while providing food dally for the 114 cats and kittens who occupied their small house. Four girls and one boy, ages 8 to 12, were forced to sleep on a four-by-lour fooL section of floor which was filthy and littered with debris, police said. Another son, 16, had moved out imd was living with a neighbor. Tl\e mother, Mrs. Alice Kussrath, 45, underwent psychiatric evaluation Wednesday. The father , Don Earl Kussrath, 45, said he was !ifparated from his wife bot came by once a'day with catfood. Police said he told them he brought food for the chll!lren twice a week. WASHINGTON- PROSPECTS FOR SEN~TE ratification of a Soviet-American arms control tresty now nearing agreement In Moscow evidentally are not so certain as backers of the treaty thought. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., criticized the pending agreement Wednesday, charging it would fuel the arms race rather than halt it. He promised '1ine print" scrutiny of the agreement and complete Senate hearings before he would wte for 11. . Jackson is an important factor In all military debates in the Senate and his opposition could carry weight. UnW he spoke out, criticism of the agreement had been confined mainly to traditional, Ideological opponents of disarmament such as Conservative Sen. James L. Buckley of New York and Rep. John N. Ashtrook, R.Ohio. . Ashbrook, who is chaUenglng President Nixon for the GOP presidential nominatiO'l, said Wednesday the arms limitation agreement "permits the Soviet Union to retain most of their present wide lead In land-based missiles, while permitting them to surpass us by a wide margin In the one area where we will lead, submarine-based missiles." The Stste Department challenged his claim. · TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the Elmer· Aleshire 1\ouie at Laurel Cliff · Wednesday for at 12:13 p. m. Sally Bias, who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admilled. AI 4 p. m. Wednesday, the fire department was called . m•••h to Burlingham to exlln• IIre i n a car · · cLOSED MONDAY The office of MrS. SUe lm· 'ooden, auto deputy reglslrar In Middleport, will be closed .all ·daY MondaY·. _,_ ;:::::::::;:::;::::~:::::::;:~m>.>.~':ii?1::<1J;~.:~.e~.~f.fiiSW BUCKLES RESIGNS bead football coach at Jacklon for the past four yean, reslgoed Wedn~sday In order to aceept 1 Beo Buckles, slmUar polltiollat GranvUle. Durin& his slay 11 Jacklon, Butklu' teama pOfted a 24·15-1 overall ll ud his d mar ' aqua capttared · ~e lllltbeaatem Oblo Leape thle wltb a 7-e mull. Applleallllu are _., ilelal accepted fer 1 aew '* -ell. UGHT ATTENDANCE - An estimated 50 persons proved concerned enough about education here to participate in the Meigs Local School District's "Search for Consensus" Wednesday night. On hand to assist were 10 school administrators and teachers who served as resource persons in presiding over groups that discussed 10 areas of importance to i!ducatlon. An opinion survey also was completed. Purpose of the meeting was to de~e what .the public !eels the schools should he accomplishing, and for what the public wants the schools held accountable. It ·provided an opportunity lor citizens to express their views on Important educational issues of the '70s. Acomposite of the information obtained locally will he 1 sent to the Ohio Department of Education for consideration in an overaU re-direction of education . Superintendent George Hargraves, above , speaking, gave general instructions on the project before the discussion groups met . • • Waham.a Gettmg • CJ•p al .New Pnn PT. PLEASANT - Wahama High School has a new prin· cipal, a reading coordinator was employed, the assistant superintendent's salary was set, and plans for a· football clinic were approved in official actions of the Mason County Board of Education Wed· nesday evening with board member Bill Withers president pro-tem in tHe absence of Ted Stevens. Robert F. Seaman of Zeisler Gives Lions Program AboUt Sounds Edmund Zeisler, SOuthern Division Manager, public affairs, of the General Telephone Co. of Ohio, presented • the program Wednesday when the PomeroyMiddleport Uons Club met for lunch at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. During his presentation entitled, "Mr. Sound," Zeisler traced the history ·of sound communication beginning wjth the work of Alexander Graham Bell. Using a tape recorder, he presented sounds from early days to now, concluding with voice-like sounds created by a computer· Other guests for the luncheon were Clay Laird, also with General Telephone Co., and Wallace Bradford, the guest of Williamstown was employed as principal of Waharna High School to begin employment July 3. His salary is to he based on certification and experience plus a supplement for the 'principalship . Seaman, a teacher In Wood County, has taught school 14 years. The decision Lo employ Seaman came on a spilt vote of 3·1 with Withers , Charles Eshenaur and Ray Fields approving and Harry Siders dissenting. ' Siders said he cast the "no" vote, because he felL the board should have more time to review applications. Supt. Charles Withers said Seaman comes here highly recommended. Upon questioning by Fields, Supt. Withers ssid he had orie other application, which was from Mr. Keen of Tyler County, who had previously been employed rilr the Wahama post but who didn't appear last ran, and another in a verbal form only. S~aron Alberchlnski was employed as reading coor· dina tor, ESEA Title I, 10 months, with salary to be based on certification. Builders Here As ·Neighbors School Bus ·Rams Tree Milliron to AW.Y.W•~-·~·->~m,•.·--• .......<'M~~.......<N' ~-.. SWEEP 'EM Middleport Mayor Jolin Zerkle Is aslling all merchota alona Mill St. and North SecGIId Ave. to aweep their sidewalks before c!Oiiog Saturday night In preparaUoa for cleaning up tb.e buslneia aectlon for Memorial Weekead. · AI about I a.m. SUDday work wru belln oa clelllllng ·tile slrielll. Realdenta are asked to bave tile Mlll·Nortb Seeoad Ave. aredree of can to permit the street sweeper to work properly, ·Teach First Aid Course · Bob Hill. · A directors' meeting was announced for June 5 at 7p. m. at The Farmers Bank and savings Co. by President Pa.ul .r.. 1\loes. The next m-ting ,, will be held on June 14 at the Meigs Inn. Serving yesterday's .luncheon were Peggy TJYIOr, Rose Anne Sebo, Marge Reuter and Myrtis Parker. · · ; J! J L: J t , .!.J.$01i(O.#W~: :a:_• .' MOSCOW (UP!) - President Nixon's summit ~onferences with Soviet leaders picked up their pace even more today, and ; there were signs the negotiations had turned to the touchy Vietnam issue. Through the noon hour, Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and·national securi ~y affairs adviser Henry A. Kissinger talked across a 4()-foot-long Kremlin table with Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. It was the seventh summit session in four days for Nixon and the Kremlin leaders, leading up to today's signing of an agreement designed to avoid any serious Incident at sea by barring the two nations' navies from playing uchicken" or otherwise harassing each other. Conference spokesmen did and Brezhnev engaged in not disclose immediately whe· extremely long discussions ther General Secretary Leonid which obviously went far I. . Brezhnev of the /)oviet beyond subjects publicly ack· Communist party took part in now! edged to he on the agenda the latest sessions-nor did - with Vietnam very likely a they publicly mention Viet- primary subject. nam. American officials sai~ there But in their more than 15 still was final work to be done hours of private talks, Nixon on two pacts expected to he signed here this week-one on DENISE CROSS, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Earl limiting nuclear arms and one Cross, Racine, is being congratulated by Greg Donohew, on trade. But they acknowstudent council president, after being named "Student of the !edged this would not explain Past Six Weeks" at Southern High School. Denise is a junior, such meetings as the five-hour a member of the chorus, band, pep club, and Tri-M. She is talk Nixon and Brezhnev held also a member of the First Baptist Church in Racine. at the Russian leader's suburDonohew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dono hew, Racine. ban country dacha retreat More pictures from Southern High on Page 2. Wednesday night. That meeting was followed into the wee hours by a con· ference between Kissinger and Gromyko at the minister's office, Russian sources told this reporter. American officials said it would be difficult for them to acknowledge that Nixon and Brezhnev were talking about Frank ConverSe, president of verse. His firm, engaged by the Vietnam because of the _suspiPower Constructors Co. of . American Electric Power, (Continued on page 8) Cleveland, said in Pomeroy parent company for Ohio Wednesdsy night contracts hls Power Company, also was:-' f1rm ha!j,for projects In Meigs engaged in projecls at the and Gallia Counties worth Cardinal Plant in .Ohio. approximately $2SO million "We are here as friends and represent "a great deal of neighbors in your com· employment, and therefore munities," President Converse payroll income in the lm- said. -Diane Howell, 12, Rt. I, mediate future." Among the guests respon· Ewington, a passenger on a Converse spoke brieny ·ding with appropriate remarks" Meigs District School bus, following a dinner at the Meigs of welcome were Jack Kerr, suffered minor injuries Inn given by hls firm for In- president of the Pomeroy Wednesday in an accident at vited guests of both counties. Chamber of. · Commerce; 4:10p.m. on township road 33, Accompanying him were of- Prosecuting Attorney Bernard one and four-tenths miles south fleers and project dlreclors in Fultz, and County Judge Frank of Rt. 124. charge of executing the con- W. Porter. According to the Gallia- tracts which call for · Others attending and in· Meigs Pos~ State Highway preparation of two mine sites traducing themselves and Patrol, a steering problem in Meigs County and con- speaking briefly of their work developed in the bus operated structlon of the conveyor that were Carroll Nelson, vice by William J. Smilh, 43, of will carry coal to the Gavin president of Power Cor· JAMES MILLffiON ·Rutland. The driver could not Plant at Cheshire in GaUla structors; Dan Miskiman, Joe ·get the wheels to straighten County. · Allen, Larry Ewing, and Dick after rounding a curve. The bus "This Is a big project which Butoff, aU superintendents on struck a tree. Twenty-six other we are dedicated to completing the conveyor project; Sheldon · passengers escaped injury. in accordance with the most Tlbbots, engineer, mines; Milt There was moderate damage. advanced considerations for Kaplan, engineer; Don No citation was issued. the environment," -said Con- Rooney, conveyor superinA second accident occurred tendent, and Jim !(farner, at3:35 p.m. on Gravel Hill Rd., Auto Roils Over . mine superintendent project. two-tenths of a mile south of Also, Clair Athey, Cheshire Rt. 554, in Gallia County. Of. .The Meigs County Sheriff's Trustee ; Bruce Bennett, AEP; James M. Milliron, ranger at fleers said Ray Snider, 82, Rt. Dept. lnveatigated a single car Robert- Clark, Meigs County the Forked Run State Park In 2, Logan, was pulling from the accident at'5:1S a.m. today on Commissioner; Worthy Meigs County, was one from Gravel Hll\ cemetery when he SR 143'. Ben Eblin, 66, Francis, Salem Trustee; C. R. the staffs of 21 major parks in apparently "blacked out". His Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling Gage, Southern Ohio Coal Co. ; South err! Ohio who have ·car struck a parked auto owned north on 143 when his car went RObert C. Hartenbllch, Meigs. completed an American Red . by Evan L, Clarkson of Oak off the road on the right; struck Sheriff; Bernie 0. Jlenniger, Cross two-day multi-media Hill, the impact knocking the an embankment, turned over, Southern Ohio 1 Coal Co.; Instructors first ald course at Clarkson car into another and rolled onto the highway. Beulah Jones, Athena Lake Hope. parked car and a fence. There T~re Mre no injuries or M-naer; M. M. Mulle111, Milliron will Include lhe was moderate damage to the arrests. There was heavy Southern Oblo Coal Co.; John I Conllnued on page 8) Snider and Clarkson cars. l vontlnued on page 8) damage to the car. ' ' �' ,. . . . • • WIN AT 3-'!be Da(!Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 25, 1972 BRIDOI Purity ol .~ . . . . rusa ers, Heart; By KEITH WISECUP The Class AA Steubenville Catholic Central Crusaders lo put il briefly, are loaded. They will battle our Meigs Marauder ·baseball team al Newark Not .Hearts NOilnt •na l' ZS .K86 •J +109 .AKJ75 WEST 10964 .543 tK762 .3 '• SOVTH .. t .; .. .. .. , By Helen and Sue Hottel '· ,, 'STEP' MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Dear Helen and Sue : .. .• ' My mother and step-father have been separated for seven years. He visits once a year or so. Sometimes less. Last week be came again and said he was thinking about coming back for good, 1buL meantime needed a place to SU!y overnight. Instead or Mom putting hlm on the sofa she let him sleep with her - even though the sofa opens into a comfortable bed. In my opinion, this equates my mother with a prostitute beCfuse the next morning he gave me some money to "help me through school." She said I don 't understand. · What are your thoughts? - TOO MORAL AT 15? '· ' ''·· ' •'· ''' ~ :t l '< .• ,,' .! l 1 •' ' .,' UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UP!)- An eager bunch of American 5,()()() Arrests Are Expected • • '•' • Over Weekend .'., '• • •.',• ~ ' '., ' ,· ., .. CORRECTION HECK'S . WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ '..' ' •• •.•. .' REOOIL START ' RIDING MOWER ..' ' '~> ....•.·'· .. ,·. ·> •.· DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT ..,,. • '' < .. '. ' •' ' .. ....' . !' : ''' .. •,.•. I • ...' . . , FREE'. IPEC/Al : WITH EVERY : ... ___ __ fi11ER! \.!GALLON~./ I I. ' ' • •NO. 101 SUPER ONE-COAT •ANAL YZED PAINT ACR : - QILING TILE square Our Low Price fool : 992-270J ~ Trade In Time At Mason Furniture Midclleport, o. FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM •• •• Valley Lumber ·&Supp~ .Co•. : S. 3rd . .• . I ' ' SUITE,.. : Pass Council oh Aging for Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and· Vinton now. Counties, met recently at Rio TODAY'S QUESTION Grande College f!J hear Mrs. Instead of rebidding two dia · Bettie Bjorn, field represen. monds, your par tner has jumped !alive for the SUite of Ohio's to three clubs. Whal do you do Administration on Aging. now? The District Council on Aging assists, unifies and coordinates the planning of the DROPS SPONSORSHIP County Committees on Aging SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)- in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and intenlational Raceway of SeaL· Vinton Counties. It also Ue Wednesday announced it provides information ' to the wiiS dropping its sponsorshlp of coun ly organizations and local the proposed Diamond Cup Senior Citizens clubs, and unlimited hydroplane race on submits proposa~for funding Lake Coeur D'Alene this projects which will represent summer. the senior citiZens of the four· county district. More than 10,000 people in expected to get $3,300 each I the four county area are 65 or while the losers will pick up older, making the senior $1,700. The ABA rule which citizens population 12.6 per allows three points for aey field cent of the total po~ulation . goalmadefromadistanceof 25 Statewide, a li!Ue more than reeL or more wm be in effect. nine per cent of the population PHILCO"Super Power 1 Mason, W.Va. Rutland metal pa int gives that needed extra protection against severe 'ex· posure to the elements. It adheres perfectly to any clean ~urface with lhe · AUTO-COOL with e>Cception of new galvanized Iron. Autom1tiui.Y selects the ·: cooling tpetd lo lit the cooling need and sweeps from wall to wall for more uniform cool comfort Darrell Evans' home run in the ninth inning orr loser Wayne Simpson gave the Braves an insurance nm. "Evans/' p_ointed out Atlanta Manager Luman Harrill, "Is another youngster who Is getting a lot of attention from people in the league this • 8.000 BTU/HRcoolinecapacity • Philco" NO ISELESS desian "en&ineered to a w~ispe r" • StrikinRdecG rator lront w1th Hide·Awiy co nuols • Adjustable ther mostat • 3 coolin&and J fan s~ eeds. • Stale air u haust • Double Dirt Curla1n an lillt r · • No·dfip dehumidifieatioll ' .;; East New York Pittsburgh Ch icago Montreal By KEITH WISECUP The Meigs Marauders packaged up fourth place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League for themselves with a hard-fought 6-3 win over the Waverly Tigers Wednesday at Middleport Municipal Park. Coach Don Wolfe's and · Roger Birch's· Marauders finish with a 4-3 record in the SEOAL behind Gallipolis, Logan, and Ironton, the three teams that took them. Meigs is ~overall. A four·run first inning shot the Marauders out front, but they had to fight off two Waverly threats in the late frames. The Tigers left run· ners on second and third with no outs in the fifth and loaded the bsses with one out in the seventh. Eddie Young, starting on the hill for Meigs, hurled the first four Innings. Gaining his second , win in three days, Young gave up six hits, three runs, struck out two, and walked one . Chesler Wigal came on in the filth to pitch the final three frames and tune up for the Newark Regionals Friday. He allowed one hit, no run s, fanned four, and walked one. John Shoemaker went ali the wa y for the Tigers . The sophomore ri ghthander struck out two and walked three, gave up ali Meigs' seven hits and six run s. Leadin g the Marauders at 'Rozelle Rule' Goes To Court NEW YORK (UPI)-The socalled "Rozelle Rule" will be thrashed out in the courts. The rule, which allows National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle final judgment on com· pensation for players' playing out their options and signing with new clubs, was llsLed ln an antiLniSt suit flied Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis. The suit, filed on behalf of NFL players currenUy playing out their options, charged Rozelle a!MIIeague owners with "anticompetitlve practices." But RozeUe, in defending his position, referred to the league's constitution. ' "Thill Is not an arbitrary rule mmine,'' Rozelle said. "IL is part of the NFL constitution and the keystone of the game. We would have hoped that lasues relative to employment would be resolved through the process of collective bargaining, as ill the ~se in ~ . wtion-m.tlnagement relttlol1ships. This process is, of colll'lle, currently available to both the players and the clubs and boll! certainly are aware that the rules of !lfofessional football offer players a greater freedom of movement than the rules of any other professional sport." NFL owners made one major and three minor rule changes as their spring meeting concluded. The owners approved a new standings system in which a Ue wiU be counted as a ball game won and a ball game lost. ThiiS ties will be thrown out but champions still will be determined on a percentage basil!. A league spokesman said the new change was made in order to have a team play to win rather than not to lose . The owners also granted permlulon to move the ball three yards either way on fourth down when the ball is within 15 yaeda of the goal tine in order to get a bellerangle on a kick. In Pro Bowl AU.star games, blitzing was prohibited the plate was Lou McKinney with lwo doubles in three at bsts. Rick Ash added a single and double in two limes up and Tom Cooke pounded out two singles. ·Other hitters were Floyd Burney with a triple and Roger Dixon , a si~gle . Hitters for the Tigers were Mike Oyer , two singles; Smith, a triple, and Shoemaker , Bradley , Overman and Rapp, each a single. In the Meigs firs t, Cooke led off with a single and Burney followed with a triple over the dugout in leftfield. Dixon's ground out drove home Burney. Aller Dunfee grounded out sharply to short, Wi gal got on thro ugh a n error and McKinney doubled him home. Ash then singled to plate McKinney . Meigs took a 5-0 lead in the second when Young walked leading off, Cooke singled, Burney walked, and Dixon drove home Young with a, single. The Marauders scored their final run in the fifth when Dunfee walked, wen t to second on an error, and scored on Ash's double. Waverly made it 5-2 in the fourth when Smith tripled in Rapp , who had walked . Shoemaker singled him home. In the filth , Bradley led off wi th a single, Overman singled, and Oyer singled home Bradley and took second on the throw to the plate. Young, · tiring from his seven inning stint Moonday, went to the dugout and in came, righf.. fJelder Wigal. With no outs, Wigal fanned Rapp, got Young on a grounder back to the mound, and fanned Smith. The runners on second and third watched in anguish as Wigal mowed down their fellow players. This game completed the Meigs regular season. The Marauders try their luck on the 25 9 .735 20 12 .625 4 17 15· .531 7 16 19 .457 9112 Wednesdats Results Atlanta 4·· Cin ci nnati 2 Sngui ln, Pit Lee, SO Alou, St.L Russel , LA Oliver. Pit Ctmente, Pit Monday, Chi Brock, St. L Hebne r, Pit 131 16 48 29 101 15 36 32 119 13 41 31 86 7 29 32 135 19 44 30 125 21 40 31 97 19 31 35 153 15 49 29 105 17 33 32 Americ:an League McCraw, Ci e Pniela, KC Pinson . Cal Kelly, Chi May, Chi Rud i, Oak Munson , NY Allen, Chi Braun. Min Carew , Min 29 113 12 34 .301 Home Runs National League: Kingman , SF 10; Colbert. SO 9; May and Watson, Hou and Sargell , Pitt 8. 5 Texas 1 Detr01l 5 Milwaukee 3 Cal ifornia 6 Oakland 5 Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDTl Cleveland (Tidrow 4·2) at Texas ( Hand 0-3) at Minneso- Phila at Pitts, night ta (Perry 3·3l. 8:30p.m. Montreal at Chicago New York at Cinci , night San Fran at Atlanta , night Los Ang at Hou ston . night Boston (Pattin 0·5), 7:30 p.m. (Only games scheduled) Balti more (Dobson · Anliques mo re than 100 ,ye ars of age are admitted duty free by U.S. customs agents. at Chicago at Oakland, night Kan City at California, night Kerm Says: Tex as at Minnesota, night Cleve at Balt imore, night Detroit at New Yor k, n ight M il wau kee at Boston , night 'S . . .Honor the Valiant Lucas Wants To Be A Magician ~ . --. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Jerry Lucas says his ambition "is to become the best known magician in the country ." The Ohio native , who plays center for the New York Knickerbockers, made that revelation Wednesday- as plans were announced for him to host a children's television series combining the elements of magic, education and music. "I have some very definite ideas on what to do on a show like this," Lucas said . " It will be based on magic, music, ex- and to expand their minds, in ways that they haven't done before ." Lucas·has been interested in magic since his high school days in Middletown, Ohio, and he never lost that interest in the years later at Ohio State University or playing pro basketball for the Cincinnati Royals , San Francisco Warriors and now New York. There is no target date as yet for beginning the children's series and Lucas, who also entertains ·his friends with his periments, fantasy, animation, abillty to memorize, said his a lot of things . Ilfoject for the summer will be "I would like to get the to commit to memory the youngsters kl use their minds, noVel, 11The Godfather." Lines cores By United Press International National League 000 000 01o- 1 5 1 and Jackson . Oak 7; Dar wi n, New Yor k American League : Cash, Det Chicago 002 030 oox- 5 5 I Capra , Taylor {7) , Kossman Runs Batted In National League: Kingman , ( 8) and Grote; Hooton (4·4) and SF 32 : Watson. Hou and Rudolph. LP- Capra 13·2). HRs Stargell, Pitt 25 ; Wynn, Hou , - Cardenal 2 (5th & 6th! , Colbert, SD and Bonds, SF 24. William s (4th) . American League : Allen, Chi 000 020 011- 4 10 0 28; Darwin, Mlnn and Duncan , Atlanta Oak 22 ; May, Chi and Ja ckson , Cincinnati 010 100 IJOO- 2 7 D Kelley, Upshaw (9 ) and Oak 21 . Williams : Simpson. Carroll (9) Pitching National League : Ray, Hou 7· and Bench. WP- Kelly (3.4) . 0: Seaver, NY 7·1: Sulton, LA LP - Simpson (1.1) . HRs 6·0: McDowell, SF 6·1: Nle~ro . Hague I4L Evans (6). Bench (6 ) All 6 ·~ . , American League: Lolich , 001 000 IJOO- 1 10 Del S.l : Perry. Clev 8·2: Wood. Phila 011 110 OOx- 4 9 0 Chi 7·2: Hol tzman, Oak 6·2: Montreal Coleman, Del 6·3: Bahnsen, Ch i Fryman, Brandon (6). Twitchell (8) and McCarver: 64. 6. 4-4) Crusaders will offer is their sophomore Robbie ' Eason . at great hitting. They have lour first, senior Tom Cooke, second slicking between .300 and .340. base ; senior Steve Dunfee, Coach Nese said, '~We don't s horts top; junior . Lou. have any great billers. Just a McKinney, third base ;• few good ones." sophomore Floyd Burney; The only loss the Crusaders leltlield; senior Rick Ash, look came from Tillonsville, J- centerfield ; 8enior Ron Smith, 2. Steubenville had a 17~ righlfield ; senior Roger Dixon, record at that point. cat cher, •· · a11d senior "We made some stupid righthander Chester Wigal, mistakes ," admitted C o~ c h pitcher . Nese. The other game of the Another thing ~he Crusaders regionals Is between Ironton have going for them is tour- and Bellaire. Ironton has a nament experience. Last year very good hitting club and they were in the regionals, but some line hurlers. Bellaire has lost in the first game to one excellent hurler, Erwint ~ eventua l state champi on, who has interested 'northern Werhle, 4-l. Ohio pro scouts. Steubenville, unlikely as it This game also will be played seems, just did win its sec- al 4 p. m. Friday on Edwards tional, in the finals, 12-11, after Field, but on diamond 1.· having a 9-5 lead melt awa y in Saturday 's championship the fifth inning. But a big sixth game will be !llayed at 2 p. m. on Edwards Field. The winner gave the Crusaders the win . Aboullhe Meigs Marauders, of Saturday's game Will ad, vance to the state semi-lina~ Coach Nese said: "I don ' t care if your record is against the Springfield winner; 9-6, you must be pretty damn which includes last year's champion, Werhle. good to gel this far." A perfect gentleman, Coach I think you 're right, John. Now, looking down · the Nese " wi~bed all the luck in the Marauders ' lineup, one also world" to the Marauders. i': finds some good hitters, some they defe~t his ball club. And if,they beat us, I know all good fielders, bul especially a Marauder fans will return the truckload of hustlers. Starling for the Marauders sentiment. Friday will probably be Let's go, Big Maroon! Friday's Games and Duncan, Oak 8; Allen, Chi Mlnn .448 5 .357 71h .333 8 Today•$ Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) New York (Peter son 1-6), 2 New York !McAndrew 2·1) at p .m . Chicago ( Pappas 3.3). 2:30p.m. Milwaukee (Lockwood 0·41 at Pittsburgh IEllis 5·1) at St. Detroit (Lolich 8·1), 2:30p.m. Louis (Gibson 0·51. 12:30 p.m. Kansas Ci ty (Rooker 2·0) at. IOflly games scheduled) Cal ifornia (May 0·3l. 11 p.m. .366 .356 .345 .337 .326 .320 .320 .314 .31 4 g. ab r . h. pet. 27 84 13 29 .345 31 121 2(1 40 .331 30 11 2 14 37 .330 29 89 15 29 .326 29 108 17 34 .31 5 27 115 18 36 .313 28 93 11 29 .312 3t119'19 37 .311 22 79 8 24 .304 13 16 10 18 9 18 West w. l. 21 10 19 11 lV2 21J2 C hi c a~o Pitts 9 St. Lou is 4, 14 inns Hou st on 4 San Diego 2 San Fran 1 Los Ang eles 0 Frldats Games Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters NationaJ League g. ab r. h. pel. Tor re,.SU 33 127 14 48 .378 16 l4 .5 33 New York 4 Cleveland 2 Balt imore 4 Boston 1 Min n 1 Kan City 0, 12 inns Ch icago 5 New York 1 The Reds; idle today , open a three-game series Friday night with San Diego. The series with the Padres will end the current home stand. Newark Regionals Friday. Waverly 000 210 0-3 7 2 Meigs 410 010 x--6 7 4 Shoemaker and Smith, Young (WP ), Wigal (5) and Dixon. U.m pi r es : G eo r ge Nesselroad, plate; Clyde Ingels, firs t ~ Art Stobart, third. Detroit Ba ltim ore New Yor k Boston Mi lwaukee w. I. pet. g.b. 18 11 .621 17 13 .567 Ph iladelphia 15 19 .441 10 12 23 .343 13112 St. Louis pet. g.b. West .677 w. l. \>ct. g.b. Chicago Oakland .633 1'12 Houston 23 12 .657 18 11 .621 2 Los Angeles 21 15 .583 2112 M innesota Cincinnati 18 17 .514 5 Te xas 15 18 .455 7 12 19 .387 9 Atlanta 14 20 .412 81!2 Kansas City 12 21 .364 10 San Diego 15 22 .405 9 .Cal ifornia Wednesday's Results San Francisco 13 26 .333 12 Montreal 4 Ph ila 1 Morton (H) and Boccabella. LP - Fryman l2·3l. HRs Torres I lsi). Bailey (2nd). Houston 000 202 ooo- 4 8 I San Diego 200 000 ooo- 2 7 0 Wilson (3·3) and Edwards; Arlin, Caldwell (8) and Bar· lon.LP- Arlin (3·4l. HRs- May (8th). Lee (4th) . · 114 innings) Pi t 000 002 002 000 05- 9 19 St .L 010 010 002 000 IJ00-4 12 I Moose, Giust i (9). Hernandez (10 ), Miller (12) and Sanguil · Drabowsky (9, Hudson (9). Cloninger 1101, Higgins (14) and Simmons. WP - Miller 12·1). LP- Higglns (0· 2). HRs- Simmons (JrdL Cle· mente (3rd). le n: Spinks, A Time of Peaceful RemeniDrance Democracy. Freedom . Today young men from our communify are continuing to uphold tradition. We Salute them! Across our land there will be parades and speeches of com memoration . It' s our way to proudly and reverently give thanks. New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio ..,~>#OI#o>#O>#O>#O._,.,._ _ _ _ _ _._..._.._.._,.,..,J The "Kimigayo" of Japan , in which the words date from the ·9th century, i s th ~ world's oldest national an· them. except outside on thirdbydown andlinebackers short yar- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. dage situations as a means of preventing injuries and zone defenses were disallowed in favor of man-to-man coverage. Owners voted down a propo,. sal to reduce the penalty· for Advanced mower features at a moderate price intentionally grounding a for• ward pass ·from 1~ to five yards. ftre•tont 25" DELUXE RIDER 5 H.P. FARMERS: We know the weather has been against you & you're behind in your farming chores. That's why Uncle Frank & Uncle John are here to give 'you prompt & fast service. YOUR HOU$E can provide more than a roof over your head . .... . It can provide you with money for the things you want and need. People who are buying a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan with The City Loan Company. Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available: Our extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. New Dr i es to a · uexible Phone or stop in. We will give you alllhe information you want. That's what we're here for. When money ·is the question .. . . . tilm that will not ~ rack or peel. Apply with brush or spray. t5 H.P. Dril&l• Stratton enpne, rec<~il ttatter. Rutland metal Paints are also excellent on wood, brick & masonry. FOREMAN & AB.BOTI' MIDDLEPORT, 0. American League Nahonal League righthander who was signed back in the spring of 1969 after being.given his outright release by the Cleveland Indians. This was when it appeared as if surger~ wasn't going to provide a cure for Kelley's elbow troubles. Signing Kelley is one investment the Braves don't regret making. Last year he had a 9-5 won-lost mark for Atlanta and a sparkling 2. 46 ERA. ... ·- . • Finpr,lip control of blade clutch lever; •forw1rd, neutnl1nd l'f!Yene tranami•ion. •Pneuml ti c .-r tira, 12:50 x 3.50 inchel; eemi-pntumotic front ..;, ....... . . ... . Wlllfi .., ... / : "Bafter had the right type of Autotnatic Fan · COnbol and Air Scan ...................................________ ______. Herman Grate FINISHES 21ST DE NVER (tiPI ) - Nora Howell of Youngs town, Ohio, finished·in 21st place In the U.S. Women's Open Bowling Champ ionship here Wednesday with a plnlall of 4,672. The tournament was won by Lorrie Koch of Carpenterville, Ill., who became the first amateur! to win the Open. Her pin total was 5,272. The title gave Miss Koch prize' money of $4,000. H STANDINGS By Un-ited Press International Marauders Defeat Waverly 6-3 Coun ty in terested in ottalning more information about the county and district programs should conlact an officer of the county committee. RUTLAND METAL PAINT .Roqm Air Conditioner When You. Purchase Any NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE ; . ' 713-SS92 man reels he's more harassed by this unwelcome royal a~pendage than Jilcl\le Onassis is by her Leica barnacle. Bollisario refused the old British custom of letting the Royal Famlly approve photos in his new "How to Tread on Royal Toes" tome, which has 100 uncensored shots of royalty. London publishers wouldn 't touch il. A Scollish publisher will . . Comedian Joey Faye will troupe the smalles t burlesque show in history: he 's touring the lecture circuit next fall with Ginna Carr (JOey's wife ) to U!lk and act-out burley scenes .. :Robert Alda'sRome. resmurant, !I Den, must be doing great. He's opening another in Naples ... He'll pick up expenses starring here this summer as Sky Masterson in "Guys & Dolls," which he did firs t on Bdwy ... Bennan magazine Stern claims the book about the Rindenberg zeppelin is based on "an imaginMUon like Clifford Irving's." Kleenex heir Jim Kimberly and wife , Jacquie, laid on everything for Jordan's King Hussein when he Palm Beached it; the Ks just · arrived in Jordan lor a couple of weeks of the home and home exchange ... Sammy Davis will u,s(ify for the crimes·in-sports Congressional hearings. Sammy's an expert on Las Vegas ... Bunch of racketeers are eJpected to testify and are in protective custody. Dirni tri Tiomkin , 72-year-<lld composer (born in Russia, U. S. citizen now), Is too ill to deny reports of his coming marriage to nurse Olivia Erskine Patch, 23 ... Paramount interviewed applicants for press agents on the Shirley MacLaine flick "Joel Delaney," and 'when English press agenl Barbara Trentham applied, she got a job - in the piclure ... Irving Wallace at Mt. Airy Lodge said his son David also is an author but won't sU,al pop's thunder. Uses their square tag - Wallechinsky .:. The Orin Lehmans named the baby Brooke . Raffish Rodney Dsngerfleld's O,an. Martin show contract shows respect: he'll be on all 28 nexl·season shows plus guaranteed reruns lor a lo U!! of 40 ... Victor Borge to his concert audience: "Bless your heart and all the other vital organs." is 65 or older. The District Council was organized last November. ll mee ts al Rio Grande College. Q.istrict officers are the Rev. Glenn Biddle, president; !Joe Rev. DeLoss Smith, vice president; Helen Whitmore, secreU!ry ; Clarence Struble, treasurer, and Ann White, board member-at-large. Each county committee also has its own officers. Meigs County officers are: the Mr. Clarence Strub!~, president; Mrs. John Moon, vice president; Mrs. Hugh Custer, Secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, treasurer; and Mrs. A. R. Knight, board member at large. Senior citizens In Meigs MAJOR LEAGUE Gra jewski has pitched 36 in-. nin gs and walked only six ba tters. The obhers have similar records. Another poison the w. l. pet. g.b. Cleveland Dusty Baker'~ ·bandwagon, . thing." said Aaron. "He's inHank Aaron IS no Johnny- telligent, he leai'IL'I quickly and co~e~ately. he 's a good lilltener." I had been saying aU along Baker's gam ..winning single that Dusty ill one of the game's came after the 22-year old OUI· brlght young stars,' said Aaron fielder had gone hiUess in three Wednesday after Baker's tw~ !lfevious trips to the plate. out eighth inning single scored "That's another thing 1 like year.'' Ralph Garr to break a 2-21ie in about tbe kid," said Hank. "He · Garr, whose .343 batting a game the Atlanta Braves can deliver in the clutch." average attracted a lot of atw.ent on to win 4-2 against the Baker is 6-fool-2 and 216- tlmtion last year, his first full Cincinnati ~s. pounds. As Aaron points out, season in the majors, singled Thill, commg from Aaron is he's still growing. . · and then stole second to set the qmte a comp)lmenL because "Sure he looks foolillh- 'now stage for Baker's gamethe Bravea' aU-time slugging and then at the plate," said winning eighth4nning single. great not only has U!lent but he Asron. "But good pitchers can The Braves' victory went to also can judge it. do that to an~one .." Tom Kelley, a 28-year-old 2N.T. : Mason Furnlt~re CINCINNATI (UP!) - When it comes to climbing aboard attitude. This to me' is a big I. Mrs. Bjorn Addresses County Council A- Bid rive dUbs. You have never shown club support up to . .................... ........·--""' : '65.00 : • • , p. , 3N.T. Pass 3• Pw ? Pass 4• Pa~ RIO GRANDE - ApYou. So.)th, hold : proximately 100 persons .KJ54 ¥K876 +54 ... Q107 associated in the District ' What do you do now? .......... - ....... , ~ : ." 'j 2t Pass 2" NYLON TRIM VALUE ' I. I a 1... Coach Nese said of these hurlers: ''ThCy are not overpowering pi tchers, bu t have excelleQt control. Our str ikeouts have come lew and far between. For insU!nce. East Voice along Br'Way Readers· of Tennyson may ,. ec a 11 that Galahad's BY JACK O'BRIAN" strength was as the strength of 10 because his heart was IT COSTS TO pure. That made it rather CHECKOUT ZSA ZSA easy for · his father, Sir NEWYORK(KFS)-Zsa.Zsaknowshowto Lancelot. to teach him how charge : she gets $4,000 for supermarket to handle sword, spear and . . . · shield. As for his bridge the opemngs ... Queen Liz wasn.ashed by the Pans, . Wizard Merlin, who was the .press for lugging along her own bottled water on first bridge teacher, found her visit last week ... Alfred Gwynne Van· him a mosl apt ~uP.il . . . derbill, sell&rated from Jean and dating gal . Most of Merh~ s puplls, jockey Robyn Smith who is very racy at his hke many puplls today, ' · . d t be would go right after clubs at tracks (Aqueduct, Belmont), IS rumore o Irick two. only to find thai supplantedasN. Y. Racing Ass'n boss by Ogden they would wind up one trick Phipps ... The Catholic Actors Guild (Cyril short because of the bad club Ritchard, pres.) will announce an American br~~~ahad simply pointed Acaderily of Dramatic Arts scholarship named out that ~e could be sure of after the late character-star Horace McMahon, nine tricks if he just went an ex.CAG president ... Federico FeUini's new right after diamonds. He had "Roma" film's ads show a blonde blowser with only six diamonds, but was three breasts. No such scenic grotesques apsure to ~stabhsh two of pears in the movie Just a come-<ln. them as wmners . · . Then he surprised his Some very good performers appear m teacher by explaining that Melvin Van Peebles' "Don't Play Us Cheap" he might well wind up with musical at the Barrymore Theater ... But it's an overtrick on his safe line not much of musical ; more a series of of .f~:Y·oun prodigy did ex.' tenuously spliced parl~r turns ... Rhetta Hughes aclly this. ~ast won the first has an endearmgly gofted Melba Moore mlent, diamond and led back a Avon Long turns up as Faust in a very Sporting spade. Now Galahad, who Life performance (he was a "porgy & Bess" had played the three of dia· revival Sportin' Life· John W. Bubbles created ~onds the first time, led out that long-ago role) . ' hl~ ~sutee~~uld do no better The all-black show's set in a Saturday night than win the trick and clear Harlem party among some genially compalible the spades, whereupon Galli· people whose happy time is invaded by a pair of had cashed. the I.ast two dia· devil-enlislments; Joe Keyes Jr. is an apmonds whole doscardong a .prentice devil, or "Imp ." It's all too square for heart and a club from dum· ~uch a hip creator (Van Peebles did music, ' my. East, who had discarded a lyrics and book, directed and produced) and lhe heart on the third spade, let essential faults are his, unquestionably. The a second heart go. Now Gala· songs seem blaok-campy, very specialhad played king and ace of f· · · 11 be h · hearts and by that time his re erence ... It's our cono,;ocloon you' earmg . seven spot had become high. lots more of Rhetta Hughes, tall, slender, beautifully big-voiced youngster with a touching (NEWSPAPER EHTU.PIIS( ASSN.) charm, a nifty variety to her gifts, and great legs. London photog · Ray Bollisario is called The bidding has been: "Tony Snowden's Ron Galella." Princess Meg Soulh West North East ALIIY 4" BR '· NEW OFFJCERS - ,Newly elected oHlcers of Soulheni High School FUture Homemak~ .of America chapter for· the !9'n-73 school year are: front row, 1-<", Patsy Prolfltl, vtce ..,esident; Chrillty Michael, reporter; back row, Mary eo.ngo, .secretary ; Sharon Holter, . president; Karen Neig)er, treasurer,andMrs. Erma McClurg,adVJSor. By Oswald & James Jacoby In fact, two NBA superstars, Kareem Abdul.Jabbar of the Basketball Association ·players Milwaukee Bucks and Jerry takes on a disinterested group West of the World Champion of National Basketball Los Angeles Lakers, already Association players tonight at have decided not to play In the the Nassau Coliseum· in a game. Abdul.Jabbar, who also second annual unsanctioned failed \Oshow up for last year's All .Star gaine which already • game, has given no reason for hss been condemned by NBA not playing this year but West Commissioner J. Walter . has cited personal business and Kennedy. fatigue from the long season The game, which is the for keeping him out of the brainchild of the NBA and ABA contest. Players Association and is Only Two Appear . Dear Too : As of Wednesday afternoon, Tell me, if this man were your REAL father , would you disapproved by NBA owners, worry about the ''morauty" of separated - though still married has created much excitement only two NBA stars, Nate - people sleeping together? I'd guess his "coming back for among the ABA players who Archibald of eivcinnati Royals SQod" reads "bad" to you, and you fear it may happen since will !lSrticipaLe, but has failed and Bob Love of the Chicago kl generate much interest at all Bulls, had made an apthey've tihared a bed. among the NBA stars who have pearance and more NBA Let your mother make her own decisions, for It's true: you been selected to play. players were expected to beg DON'T understand how lonely a woman gets without her man. off for a variety of reasons HELEN before the 7:30 p.m. EDT P.S. II you accepted the money, I hope you thanked him for stating time. It. The NBA got some sort of a +++ lift Wednesday, bowever, when Dear TMAF : 7-foot-2 Wilt Chamberlain of Yo~'ve got a Iotta nerve, calling your own mother a the Lakers announced that he prostitute when she's stlll married kl the guy. But I don't think definitely would play in the SHE Is too swift, if she setUes for a husband only one night a year game . Chamberlain had or less. .,, ,.. • ~·~.,- t , , several commiiments iJ1 Los COLUMBUS - In all Angeles, but he knew his Th~ P,!t.ch aliOq~ .:'£oming back fot good" sounded lik~ a "pau'~. Uiabt_~ into a touchdown. ilia~. your mother will . probability C"er 5,000 arrests presence, especially with realize It when he pulls the old disappearing act again - and then will be made by the Ohio State . Abdul.Jabbar not playing, was Highway Patrol in an all out vital to the welfare of the you can be relieved when she (hopefully) cuts the last ties . effort to insure safety on Ohio's game. SUE For awhile it didn't look as if P.S. Or perhaps she11 just keep on hoping. Women are like Highways over the long Memorial Day holiday the ABA would have anyone to that, I hear. - S. weekend, according to Colonel contend with Chamberlain, but Rober t M. Chiaramonte, the Kentucky Colonels' star Superintendent of the Patrol. center Artis Gilmore, also has A safety force of nearly 900 agreed oo play and his anPa trol cars and 12 aircraft will ticipated duel with Chamberbe maintaining 'constant lain could be one of the pa trols throughout the highlights of the game. weekend. Particular attention. Dave DeBusschere and Walt will be paid to the erratic Frazier of the Knicks, John driver who disregards the Havlicek of the Boston Celtics, safely rights of others, the Oscar Robertson of the Bucks, drinking driver and the Bob Lanier of ' the Detroit I speeding driver. Pistons, Archie Clark of the The Colonel reminds Ohioans Baltimore Bullets and Spencer that the present presumptive Haywood of the Seattle Superblood alcohol level for driving Sonics, comprise the under the influence of alcoholic remainder of uie NBA squad. beverages is .19 per cent. Thus, The ABA Team HUFFY 5 On~ To Sell It Uikes fewer drinks to place a The ABA is made up of Willie driver in the position of being a Wise and Jimmy Jones of the legal hazard on the highways. Utah Stars, Ralph Simpson of All Patrol Posts are now the Denver Rockets, Julius . equipped with Breathalyzers to Erving of the Virginia Squires, iesl the degree of alcoholic Donnie Freeman of thll. Dallas 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine. influence of a suspect driver. Chapparals, George ThOmpson Transmission. Differential Speeding drivers will be of the Pittsburgh Condors, Dan Axle. Single lover Hy11omootic apprehended through use of Issei,' of the Colonels, Mel Adjuslment . Pneumatic Rear electronic speed computers Daniels and Roger Brown of (VASCAR), radar , air-to- the Indiana Pacers and Rick ground speed ,checks and Barry of the New York Nets. HECK'S REG. $339.88 conventional clocking by The NBA owners are openly Patrol cars. Special attention opposed to the game and will also be paid to Improper Kennedy Issued a statement IAMJWAII Dl'T. pa ssing , intersection Tues4aysayingtheNBAsWs violations, and other accident who showed up .to play faced causing driver errors. lines and suspensions. "This weekend many The owners, in fact, have Ohi.o~ns will be traveling to our gone on record to make sure very line recreation areas and that- the players were aware kl other holiday activities," that if any injury was incurred said the Colonel. "We will do during the game Lbat neither our par t to insure their safe the league nor the club would arrival and return." However, be responsible. Larry Fleisher, the most reliance must be counsel for the NBA Players placed on the driver alone. We Asssociation, said that $20 cannot place . a Patrol car million worth of insurance had behind every vehicle so each been taken out with that in individual driver must accept mind. ' · · $649 his or her responsibility and The players will be well help to make this one of the compensated for their efforts safest holidays ever." in the game. The winners are .· (D) ' To Clash Tonight of the corps is lefty Tony D'Aurora with a 9-{) slate. Two sophomore righthanders, Joe Grajewski (S-0) ·an d Reno DeKarlan toni (4~ ) are close behind. Braves,Edge Reds, 4-2 ¥QJI09 tA54 .QI086 ABA·NBA All Stars· Generation Rap '' Anna Frank, Ailsa Harris, Jimmy Holman, Kevin Willford and Scott Wolfe; back row, Sandy White, Traci Weese, Tim Curfman, Ronnie Johnson, Mike ' Roberl/j, Carter Smith, Chris Forbes and David Huston. Teachers at the school are Hilkln Wolfe, WU!iam Jewell, Hubert Price, .~ennings Beegle, !lfincipal, Herbert Parker and Delores Wolle. ·- the West Virginia side winner for the conference tiUe. Looking over the Steubenville roster, there is not one, · two, or even three, but four excellent pitchers. The Ieader EAST • AKQ ¥AT2 . tQJ83 .942 Both vulnl!rable West North East South I N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass . Pass Pass Opening lead- • J : PERFECT ATI'ENDANCE - Eighteen students of SOuthern Junior High School in Racine were recognized lor having a perfect attefl!lance record for the 1971-72 school year. Each student was presented a certificate and a silver dollar. Front .row, 1-r, Pam ParsoiiS, Molly Fisher, Irene Knighting; second row, Dreama Jenkins, Melliisa Imboden, •n Friday at 4 p. m. on Edwards Field, diamond 2. Coach John Nese's club, 22-1 on the year, won the Ohio . Valley Conference (Ohio Side). They will have a play-<lff with e are • Rlatr . .011 Co., Inc. · 773.5513 Hours: 7 • .m. to5:30 p.m. Dilly MASON,W. VA 7•.m. to a p.m. Fr)d•y & S.lunloy . · • i$ the an$wer Urea J0.261t 3.2~ lnchet. · •Belt-clrlven blade ellmlnatet po11ibility or engine cr~~nkahaft damage. •Po-itiYI«lJM putiiii brake. 992-2171 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. LOANS OVER $2000 ••• THE CITY LOAN COMPANY Loans to $2000 • The City .LOin l Slvlnge Co. • Flntnclng Ohio People Since 1112 I �' ,. . . . • • WIN AT 3-'!be Da(!Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 25, 1972 BRIDOI Purity ol .~ . . . . rusa ers, Heart; By KEITH WISECUP The Class AA Steubenville Catholic Central Crusaders lo put il briefly, are loaded. They will battle our Meigs Marauder ·baseball team al Newark Not .Hearts NOilnt •na l' ZS .K86 •J +109 .AKJ75 WEST 10964 .543 tK762 .3 '• SOVTH .. t .; .. .. .. , By Helen and Sue Hottel '· ,, 'STEP' MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Dear Helen and Sue : .. .• ' My mother and step-father have been separated for seven years. He visits once a year or so. Sometimes less. Last week be came again and said he was thinking about coming back for good, 1buL meantime needed a place to SU!y overnight. Instead or Mom putting hlm on the sofa she let him sleep with her - even though the sofa opens into a comfortable bed. In my opinion, this equates my mother with a prostitute beCfuse the next morning he gave me some money to "help me through school." She said I don 't understand. · What are your thoughts? - TOO MORAL AT 15? '· ' ''·· ' •'· ''' ~ :t l '< .• ,,' .! l 1 •' ' .,' UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UP!)- An eager bunch of American 5,()()() Arrests Are Expected • • '•' • Over Weekend .'., '• • •.',• ~ ' '., ' ,· ., .. CORRECTION HECK'S . WEDNESDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ '..' ' •• •.•. .' REOOIL START ' RIDING MOWER ..' ' '~> ....•.·'· .. ,·. ·> •.· DUTCH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT ..,,. • '' < .. '. ' •' ' .. ....' . !' : ''' .. •,.•. I • ...' . . , FREE'. IPEC/Al : WITH EVERY : ... ___ __ fi11ER! \.!GALLON~./ I I. ' ' • •NO. 101 SUPER ONE-COAT •ANAL YZED PAINT ACR : - QILING TILE square Our Low Price fool : 992-270J ~ Trade In Time At Mason Furniture Midclleport, o. FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM •• •• Valley Lumber ·&Supp~ .Co•. : S. 3rd . .• . I ' ' SUITE,.. : Pass Council oh Aging for Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and· Vinton now. Counties, met recently at Rio TODAY'S QUESTION Grande College f!J hear Mrs. Instead of rebidding two dia · Bettie Bjorn, field represen. monds, your par tner has jumped !alive for the SUite of Ohio's to three clubs. Whal do you do Administration on Aging. now? The District Council on Aging assists, unifies and coordinates the planning of the DROPS SPONSORSHIP County Committees on Aging SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)- in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and intenlational Raceway of SeaL· Vinton Counties. It also Ue Wednesday announced it provides information ' to the wiiS dropping its sponsorshlp of coun ly organizations and local the proposed Diamond Cup Senior Citizens clubs, and unlimited hydroplane race on submits proposa~for funding Lake Coeur D'Alene this projects which will represent summer. the senior citiZens of the four· county district. More than 10,000 people in expected to get $3,300 each I the four county area are 65 or while the losers will pick up older, making the senior $1,700. The ABA rule which citizens population 12.6 per allows three points for aey field cent of the total po~ulation . goalmadefromadistanceof 25 Statewide, a li!Ue more than reeL or more wm be in effect. nine per cent of the population PHILCO"Super Power 1 Mason, W.Va. Rutland metal pa int gives that needed extra protection against severe 'ex· posure to the elements. It adheres perfectly to any clean ~urface with lhe · AUTO-COOL with e>Cception of new galvanized Iron. Autom1tiui.Y selects the ·: cooling tpetd lo lit the cooling need and sweeps from wall to wall for more uniform cool comfort Darrell Evans' home run in the ninth inning orr loser Wayne Simpson gave the Braves an insurance nm. "Evans/' p_ointed out Atlanta Manager Luman Harrill, "Is another youngster who Is getting a lot of attention from people in the league this • 8.000 BTU/HRcoolinecapacity • Philco" NO ISELESS desian "en&ineered to a w~ispe r" • StrikinRdecG rator lront w1th Hide·Awiy co nuols • Adjustable ther mostat • 3 coolin&and J fan s~ eeds. • Stale air u haust • Double Dirt Curla1n an lillt r · • No·dfip dehumidifieatioll ' .;; East New York Pittsburgh Ch icago Montreal By KEITH WISECUP The Meigs Marauders packaged up fourth place in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League for themselves with a hard-fought 6-3 win over the Waverly Tigers Wednesday at Middleport Municipal Park. Coach Don Wolfe's and · Roger Birch's· Marauders finish with a 4-3 record in the SEOAL behind Gallipolis, Logan, and Ironton, the three teams that took them. Meigs is ~overall. A four·run first inning shot the Marauders out front, but they had to fight off two Waverly threats in the late frames. The Tigers left run· ners on second and third with no outs in the fifth and loaded the bsses with one out in the seventh. Eddie Young, starting on the hill for Meigs, hurled the first four Innings. Gaining his second , win in three days, Young gave up six hits, three runs, struck out two, and walked one . Chesler Wigal came on in the filth to pitch the final three frames and tune up for the Newark Regionals Friday. He allowed one hit, no run s, fanned four, and walked one. John Shoemaker went ali the wa y for the Tigers . The sophomore ri ghthander struck out two and walked three, gave up ali Meigs' seven hits and six run s. Leadin g the Marauders at 'Rozelle Rule' Goes To Court NEW YORK (UPI)-The socalled "Rozelle Rule" will be thrashed out in the courts. The rule, which allows National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle final judgment on com· pensation for players' playing out their options and signing with new clubs, was llsLed ln an antiLniSt suit flied Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis. The suit, filed on behalf of NFL players currenUy playing out their options, charged Rozelle a!MIIeague owners with "anticompetitlve practices." But RozeUe, in defending his position, referred to the league's constitution. ' "Thill Is not an arbitrary rule mmine,'' Rozelle said. "IL is part of the NFL constitution and the keystone of the game. We would have hoped that lasues relative to employment would be resolved through the process of collective bargaining, as ill the ~se in ~ . wtion-m.tlnagement relttlol1ships. This process is, of colll'lle, currently available to both the players and the clubs and boll! certainly are aware that the rules of !lfofessional football offer players a greater freedom of movement than the rules of any other professional sport." NFL owners made one major and three minor rule changes as their spring meeting concluded. The owners approved a new standings system in which a Ue wiU be counted as a ball game won and a ball game lost. ThiiS ties will be thrown out but champions still will be determined on a percentage basil!. A league spokesman said the new change was made in order to have a team play to win rather than not to lose . The owners also granted permlulon to move the ball three yards either way on fourth down when the ball is within 15 yaeda of the goal tine in order to get a bellerangle on a kick. In Pro Bowl AU.star games, blitzing was prohibited the plate was Lou McKinney with lwo doubles in three at bsts. Rick Ash added a single and double in two limes up and Tom Cooke pounded out two singles. ·Other hitters were Floyd Burney with a triple and Roger Dixon , a si~gle . Hitters for the Tigers were Mike Oyer , two singles; Smith, a triple, and Shoemaker , Bradley , Overman and Rapp, each a single. In the Meigs firs t, Cooke led off with a single and Burney followed with a triple over the dugout in leftfield. Dixon's ground out drove home Burney. Aller Dunfee grounded out sharply to short, Wi gal got on thro ugh a n error and McKinney doubled him home. Ash then singled to plate McKinney . Meigs took a 5-0 lead in the second when Young walked leading off, Cooke singled, Burney walked, and Dixon drove home Young with a, single. The Marauders scored their final run in the fifth when Dunfee walked, wen t to second on an error, and scored on Ash's double. Waverly made it 5-2 in the fourth when Smith tripled in Rapp , who had walked . Shoemaker singled him home. In the filth , Bradley led off wi th a single, Overman singled, and Oyer singled home Bradley and took second on the throw to the plate. Young, · tiring from his seven inning stint Moonday, went to the dugout and in came, righf.. fJelder Wigal. With no outs, Wigal fanned Rapp, got Young on a grounder back to the mound, and fanned Smith. The runners on second and third watched in anguish as Wigal mowed down their fellow players. This game completed the Meigs regular season. The Marauders try their luck on the 25 9 .735 20 12 .625 4 17 15· .531 7 16 19 .457 9112 Wednesdats Results Atlanta 4·· Cin ci nnati 2 Sngui ln, Pit Lee, SO Alou, St.L Russel , LA Oliver. Pit Ctmente, Pit Monday, Chi Brock, St. L Hebne r, Pit 131 16 48 29 101 15 36 32 119 13 41 31 86 7 29 32 135 19 44 30 125 21 40 31 97 19 31 35 153 15 49 29 105 17 33 32 Americ:an League McCraw, Ci e Pniela, KC Pinson . Cal Kelly, Chi May, Chi Rud i, Oak Munson , NY Allen, Chi Braun. Min Carew , Min 29 113 12 34 .301 Home Runs National League: Kingman , SF 10; Colbert. SO 9; May and Watson, Hou and Sargell , Pitt 8. 5 Texas 1 Detr01l 5 Milwaukee 3 Cal ifornia 6 Oakland 5 Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDTl Cleveland (Tidrow 4·2) at Texas ( Hand 0-3) at Minneso- Phila at Pitts, night ta (Perry 3·3l. 8:30p.m. Montreal at Chicago New York at Cinci , night San Fran at Atlanta , night Los Ang at Hou ston . night Boston (Pattin 0·5), 7:30 p.m. (Only games scheduled) Balti more (Dobson · Anliques mo re than 100 ,ye ars of age are admitted duty free by U.S. customs agents. at Chicago at Oakland, night Kan City at California, night Kerm Says: Tex as at Minnesota, night Cleve at Balt imore, night Detroit at New Yor k, n ight M il wau kee at Boston , night 'S . . .Honor the Valiant Lucas Wants To Be A Magician ~ . --. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Jerry Lucas says his ambition "is to become the best known magician in the country ." The Ohio native , who plays center for the New York Knickerbockers, made that revelation Wednesday- as plans were announced for him to host a children's television series combining the elements of magic, education and music. "I have some very definite ideas on what to do on a show like this," Lucas said . " It will be based on magic, music, ex- and to expand their minds, in ways that they haven't done before ." Lucas·has been interested in magic since his high school days in Middletown, Ohio, and he never lost that interest in the years later at Ohio State University or playing pro basketball for the Cincinnati Royals , San Francisco Warriors and now New York. There is no target date as yet for beginning the children's series and Lucas, who also entertains ·his friends with his periments, fantasy, animation, abillty to memorize, said his a lot of things . Ilfoject for the summer will be "I would like to get the to commit to memory the youngsters kl use their minds, noVel, 11The Godfather." Lines cores By United Press International National League 000 000 01o- 1 5 1 and Jackson . Oak 7; Dar wi n, New Yor k American League : Cash, Det Chicago 002 030 oox- 5 5 I Capra , Taylor {7) , Kossman Runs Batted In National League: Kingman , ( 8) and Grote; Hooton (4·4) and SF 32 : Watson. Hou and Rudolph. LP- Capra 13·2). HRs Stargell, Pitt 25 ; Wynn, Hou , - Cardenal 2 (5th & 6th! , Colbert, SD and Bonds, SF 24. William s (4th) . American League : Allen, Chi 000 020 011- 4 10 0 28; Darwin, Mlnn and Duncan , Atlanta Oak 22 ; May, Chi and Ja ckson , Cincinnati 010 100 IJOO- 2 7 D Kelley, Upshaw (9 ) and Oak 21 . Williams : Simpson. Carroll (9) Pitching National League : Ray, Hou 7· and Bench. WP- Kelly (3.4) . 0: Seaver, NY 7·1: Sulton, LA LP - Simpson (1.1) . HRs 6·0: McDowell, SF 6·1: Nle~ro . Hague I4L Evans (6). Bench (6 ) All 6 ·~ . , American League: Lolich , 001 000 IJOO- 1 10 Del S.l : Perry. Clev 8·2: Wood. Phila 011 110 OOx- 4 9 0 Chi 7·2: Hol tzman, Oak 6·2: Montreal Coleman, Del 6·3: Bahnsen, Ch i Fryman, Brandon (6). Twitchell (8) and McCarver: 64. 6. 4-4) Crusaders will offer is their sophomore Robbie ' Eason . at great hitting. They have lour first, senior Tom Cooke, second slicking between .300 and .340. base ; senior Steve Dunfee, Coach Nese said, '~We don't s horts top; junior . Lou. have any great billers. Just a McKinney, third base ;• few good ones." sophomore Floyd Burney; The only loss the Crusaders leltlield; senior Rick Ash, look came from Tillonsville, J- centerfield ; 8enior Ron Smith, 2. Steubenville had a 17~ righlfield ; senior Roger Dixon, record at that point. cat cher, •· · a11d senior "We made some stupid righthander Chester Wigal, mistakes ," admitted C o~ c h pitcher . Nese. The other game of the Another thing ~he Crusaders regionals Is between Ironton have going for them is tour- and Bellaire. Ironton has a nament experience. Last year very good hitting club and they were in the regionals, but some line hurlers. Bellaire has lost in the first game to one excellent hurler, Erwint ~ eventua l state champi on, who has interested 'northern Werhle, 4-l. Ohio pro scouts. Steubenville, unlikely as it This game also will be played seems, just did win its sec- al 4 p. m. Friday on Edwards tional, in the finals, 12-11, after Field, but on diamond 1.· having a 9-5 lead melt awa y in Saturday 's championship the fifth inning. But a big sixth game will be !llayed at 2 p. m. on Edwards Field. The winner gave the Crusaders the win . Aboullhe Meigs Marauders, of Saturday's game Will ad, vance to the state semi-lina~ Coach Nese said: "I don ' t care if your record is against the Springfield winner; 9-6, you must be pretty damn which includes last year's champion, Werhle. good to gel this far." A perfect gentleman, Coach I think you 're right, John. Now, looking down · the Nese " wi~bed all the luck in the Marauders ' lineup, one also world" to the Marauders. i': finds some good hitters, some they defe~t his ball club. And if,they beat us, I know all good fielders, bul especially a Marauder fans will return the truckload of hustlers. Starling for the Marauders sentiment. Friday will probably be Let's go, Big Maroon! Friday's Games and Duncan, Oak 8; Allen, Chi Mlnn .448 5 .357 71h .333 8 Today•$ Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) New York (Peter son 1-6), 2 New York !McAndrew 2·1) at p .m . Chicago ( Pappas 3.3). 2:30p.m. Milwaukee (Lockwood 0·41 at Pittsburgh IEllis 5·1) at St. Detroit (Lolich 8·1), 2:30p.m. Louis (Gibson 0·51. 12:30 p.m. Kansas Ci ty (Rooker 2·0) at. IOflly games scheduled) Cal ifornia (May 0·3l. 11 p.m. .366 .356 .345 .337 .326 .320 .320 .314 .31 4 g. ab r . h. pet. 27 84 13 29 .345 31 121 2(1 40 .331 30 11 2 14 37 .330 29 89 15 29 .326 29 108 17 34 .31 5 27 115 18 36 .313 28 93 11 29 .312 3t119'19 37 .311 22 79 8 24 .304 13 16 10 18 9 18 West w. l. 21 10 19 11 lV2 21J2 C hi c a~o Pitts 9 St. Lou is 4, 14 inns Hou st on 4 San Diego 2 San Fran 1 Los Ang eles 0 Frldats Games Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters NationaJ League g. ab r. h. pel. Tor re,.SU 33 127 14 48 .378 16 l4 .5 33 New York 4 Cleveland 2 Balt imore 4 Boston 1 Min n 1 Kan City 0, 12 inns Ch icago 5 New York 1 The Reds; idle today , open a three-game series Friday night with San Diego. The series with the Padres will end the current home stand. Newark Regionals Friday. Waverly 000 210 0-3 7 2 Meigs 410 010 x--6 7 4 Shoemaker and Smith, Young (WP ), Wigal (5) and Dixon. U.m pi r es : G eo r ge Nesselroad, plate; Clyde Ingels, firs t ~ Art Stobart, third. Detroit Ba ltim ore New Yor k Boston Mi lwaukee w. I. pet. g.b. 18 11 .621 17 13 .567 Ph iladelphia 15 19 .441 10 12 23 .343 13112 St. Louis pet. g.b. West .677 w. l. \>ct. g.b. Chicago Oakland .633 1'12 Houston 23 12 .657 18 11 .621 2 Los Angeles 21 15 .583 2112 M innesota Cincinnati 18 17 .514 5 Te xas 15 18 .455 7 12 19 .387 9 Atlanta 14 20 .412 81!2 Kansas City 12 21 .364 10 San Diego 15 22 .405 9 .Cal ifornia Wednesday's Results San Francisco 13 26 .333 12 Montreal 4 Ph ila 1 Morton (H) and Boccabella. LP - Fryman l2·3l. HRs Torres I lsi). Bailey (2nd). Houston 000 202 ooo- 4 8 I San Diego 200 000 ooo- 2 7 0 Wilson (3·3) and Edwards; Arlin, Caldwell (8) and Bar· lon.LP- Arlin (3·4l. HRs- May (8th). Lee (4th) . · 114 innings) Pi t 000 002 002 000 05- 9 19 St .L 010 010 002 000 IJ00-4 12 I Moose, Giust i (9). Hernandez (10 ), Miller (12) and Sanguil · Drabowsky (9, Hudson (9). Cloninger 1101, Higgins (14) and Simmons. WP - Miller 12·1). LP- Higglns (0· 2). HRs- Simmons (JrdL Cle· mente (3rd). le n: Spinks, A Time of Peaceful RemeniDrance Democracy. Freedom . Today young men from our communify are continuing to uphold tradition. We Salute them! Across our land there will be parades and speeches of com memoration . It' s our way to proudly and reverently give thanks. New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio ..,~>#OI#o>#O>#O>#O._,.,._ _ _ _ _ _._..._.._.._,.,..,J The "Kimigayo" of Japan , in which the words date from the ·9th century, i s th ~ world's oldest national an· them. except outside on thirdbydown andlinebackers short yar- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. dage situations as a means of preventing injuries and zone defenses were disallowed in favor of man-to-man coverage. Owners voted down a propo,. sal to reduce the penalty· for Advanced mower features at a moderate price intentionally grounding a for• ward pass ·from 1~ to five yards. ftre•tont 25" DELUXE RIDER 5 H.P. FARMERS: We know the weather has been against you & you're behind in your farming chores. That's why Uncle Frank & Uncle John are here to give 'you prompt & fast service. YOUR HOU$E can provide more than a roof over your head . .... . It can provide you with money for the things you want and need. People who are buying a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan with The City Loan Company. Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available: Our extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. New Dr i es to a · uexible Phone or stop in. We will give you alllhe information you want. That's what we're here for. When money ·is the question .. . . . tilm that will not ~ rack or peel. Apply with brush or spray. t5 H.P. Dril&l• Stratton enpne, rec<~il ttatter. Rutland metal Paints are also excellent on wood, brick & masonry. FOREMAN & AB.BOTI' MIDDLEPORT, 0. American League Nahonal League righthander who was signed back in the spring of 1969 after being.given his outright release by the Cleveland Indians. This was when it appeared as if surger~ wasn't going to provide a cure for Kelley's elbow troubles. Signing Kelley is one investment the Braves don't regret making. Last year he had a 9-5 won-lost mark for Atlanta and a sparkling 2. 46 ERA. ... ·- . • Finpr,lip control of blade clutch lever; •forw1rd, neutnl1nd l'f!Yene tranami•ion. •Pneuml ti c .-r tira, 12:50 x 3.50 inchel; eemi-pntumotic front ..;, ....... . . ... . Wlllfi .., ... / : "Bafter had the right type of Autotnatic Fan · COnbol and Air Scan ...................................________ ______. Herman Grate FINISHES 21ST DE NVER (tiPI ) - Nora Howell of Youngs town, Ohio, finished·in 21st place In the U.S. Women's Open Bowling Champ ionship here Wednesday with a plnlall of 4,672. The tournament was won by Lorrie Koch of Carpenterville, Ill., who became the first amateur! to win the Open. Her pin total was 5,272. The title gave Miss Koch prize' money of $4,000. H STANDINGS By Un-ited Press International Marauders Defeat Waverly 6-3 Coun ty in terested in ottalning more information about the county and district programs should conlact an officer of the county committee. RUTLAND METAL PAINT .Roqm Air Conditioner When You. Purchase Any NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE ; . ' 713-SS92 man reels he's more harassed by this unwelcome royal a~pendage than Jilcl\le Onassis is by her Leica barnacle. Bollisario refused the old British custom of letting the Royal Famlly approve photos in his new "How to Tread on Royal Toes" tome, which has 100 uncensored shots of royalty. London publishers wouldn 't touch il. A Scollish publisher will . . Comedian Joey Faye will troupe the smalles t burlesque show in history: he 's touring the lecture circuit next fall with Ginna Carr (JOey's wife ) to U!lk and act-out burley scenes .. :Robert Alda'sRome. resmurant, !I Den, must be doing great. He's opening another in Naples ... He'll pick up expenses starring here this summer as Sky Masterson in "Guys & Dolls," which he did firs t on Bdwy ... Bennan magazine Stern claims the book about the Rindenberg zeppelin is based on "an imaginMUon like Clifford Irving's." Kleenex heir Jim Kimberly and wife , Jacquie, laid on everything for Jordan's King Hussein when he Palm Beached it; the Ks just · arrived in Jordan lor a couple of weeks of the home and home exchange ... Sammy Davis will u,s(ify for the crimes·in-sports Congressional hearings. Sammy's an expert on Las Vegas ... Bunch of racketeers are eJpected to testify and are in protective custody. Dirni tri Tiomkin , 72-year-<lld composer (born in Russia, U. S. citizen now), Is too ill to deny reports of his coming marriage to nurse Olivia Erskine Patch, 23 ... Paramount interviewed applicants for press agents on the Shirley MacLaine flick "Joel Delaney," and 'when English press agenl Barbara Trentham applied, she got a job - in the piclure ... Irving Wallace at Mt. Airy Lodge said his son David also is an author but won't sU,al pop's thunder. Uses their square tag - Wallechinsky .:. The Orin Lehmans named the baby Brooke . Raffish Rodney Dsngerfleld's O,an. Martin show contract shows respect: he'll be on all 28 nexl·season shows plus guaranteed reruns lor a lo U!! of 40 ... Victor Borge to his concert audience: "Bless your heart and all the other vital organs." is 65 or older. The District Council was organized last November. ll mee ts al Rio Grande College. Q.istrict officers are the Rev. Glenn Biddle, president; !Joe Rev. DeLoss Smith, vice president; Helen Whitmore, secreU!ry ; Clarence Struble, treasurer, and Ann White, board member-at-large. Each county committee also has its own officers. Meigs County officers are: the Mr. Clarence Strub!~, president; Mrs. John Moon, vice president; Mrs. Hugh Custer, Secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, treasurer; and Mrs. A. R. Knight, board member at large. Senior citizens In Meigs MAJOR LEAGUE Gra jewski has pitched 36 in-. nin gs and walked only six ba tters. The obhers have similar records. Another poison the w. l. pet. g.b. Cleveland Dusty Baker'~ ·bandwagon, . thing." said Aaron. "He's inHank Aaron IS no Johnny- telligent, he leai'IL'I quickly and co~e~ately. he 's a good lilltener." I had been saying aU along Baker's gam ..winning single that Dusty ill one of the game's came after the 22-year old OUI· brlght young stars,' said Aaron fielder had gone hiUess in three Wednesday after Baker's tw~ !lfevious trips to the plate. out eighth inning single scored "That's another thing 1 like year.'' Ralph Garr to break a 2-21ie in about tbe kid," said Hank. "He · Garr, whose .343 batting a game the Atlanta Braves can deliver in the clutch." average attracted a lot of atw.ent on to win 4-2 against the Baker is 6-fool-2 and 216- tlmtion last year, his first full Cincinnati ~s. pounds. As Aaron points out, season in the majors, singled Thill, commg from Aaron is he's still growing. . · and then stole second to set the qmte a comp)lmenL because "Sure he looks foolillh- 'now stage for Baker's gamethe Bravea' aU-time slugging and then at the plate," said winning eighth4nning single. great not only has U!lent but he Asron. "But good pitchers can The Braves' victory went to also can judge it. do that to an~one .." Tom Kelley, a 28-year-old 2N.T. : Mason Furnlt~re CINCINNATI (UP!) - When it comes to climbing aboard attitude. This to me' is a big I. Mrs. Bjorn Addresses County Council A- Bid rive dUbs. You have never shown club support up to . .................... ........·--""' : '65.00 : • • , p. , 3N.T. Pass 3• Pw ? Pass 4• Pa~ RIO GRANDE - ApYou. So.)th, hold : proximately 100 persons .KJ54 ¥K876 +54 ... Q107 associated in the District ' What do you do now? .......... - ....... , ~ : ." 'j 2t Pass 2" NYLON TRIM VALUE ' I. I a 1... Coach Nese said of these hurlers: ''ThCy are not overpowering pi tchers, bu t have excelleQt control. Our str ikeouts have come lew and far between. For insU!nce. East Voice along Br'Way Readers· of Tennyson may ,. ec a 11 that Galahad's BY JACK O'BRIAN" strength was as the strength of 10 because his heart was IT COSTS TO pure. That made it rather CHECKOUT ZSA ZSA easy for · his father, Sir NEWYORK(KFS)-Zsa.Zsaknowshowto Lancelot. to teach him how charge : she gets $4,000 for supermarket to handle sword, spear and . . . · shield. As for his bridge the opemngs ... Queen Liz wasn.ashed by the Pans, . Wizard Merlin, who was the .press for lugging along her own bottled water on first bridge teacher, found her visit last week ... Alfred Gwynne Van· him a mosl apt ~uP.il . . . derbill, sell&rated from Jean and dating gal . Most of Merh~ s puplls, jockey Robyn Smith who is very racy at his hke many puplls today, ' · . d t be would go right after clubs at tracks (Aqueduct, Belmont), IS rumore o Irick two. only to find thai supplantedasN. Y. Racing Ass'n boss by Ogden they would wind up one trick Phipps ... The Catholic Actors Guild (Cyril short because of the bad club Ritchard, pres.) will announce an American br~~~ahad simply pointed Acaderily of Dramatic Arts scholarship named out that ~e could be sure of after the late character-star Horace McMahon, nine tricks if he just went an ex.CAG president ... Federico FeUini's new right after diamonds. He had "Roma" film's ads show a blonde blowser with only six diamonds, but was three breasts. No such scenic grotesques apsure to ~stabhsh two of pears in the movie Just a come-<ln. them as wmners . · . Then he surprised his Some very good performers appear m teacher by explaining that Melvin Van Peebles' "Don't Play Us Cheap" he might well wind up with musical at the Barrymore Theater ... But it's an overtrick on his safe line not much of musical ; more a series of of .f~:Y·oun prodigy did ex.' tenuously spliced parl~r turns ... Rhetta Hughes aclly this. ~ast won the first has an endearmgly gofted Melba Moore mlent, diamond and led back a Avon Long turns up as Faust in a very Sporting spade. Now Galahad, who Life performance (he was a "porgy & Bess" had played the three of dia· revival Sportin' Life· John W. Bubbles created ~onds the first time, led out that long-ago role) . ' hl~ ~sutee~~uld do no better The all-black show's set in a Saturday night than win the trick and clear Harlem party among some genially compalible the spades, whereupon Galli· people whose happy time is invaded by a pair of had cashed. the I.ast two dia· devil-enlislments; Joe Keyes Jr. is an apmonds whole doscardong a .prentice devil, or "Imp ." It's all too square for heart and a club from dum· ~uch a hip creator (Van Peebles did music, ' my. East, who had discarded a lyrics and book, directed and produced) and lhe heart on the third spade, let essential faults are his, unquestionably. The a second heart go. Now Gala· songs seem blaok-campy, very specialhad played king and ace of f· · · 11 be h · hearts and by that time his re erence ... It's our cono,;ocloon you' earmg . seven spot had become high. lots more of Rhetta Hughes, tall, slender, beautifully big-voiced youngster with a touching (NEWSPAPER EHTU.PIIS( ASSN.) charm, a nifty variety to her gifts, and great legs. London photog · Ray Bollisario is called The bidding has been: "Tony Snowden's Ron Galella." Princess Meg Soulh West North East ALIIY 4" BR '· NEW OFFJCERS - ,Newly elected oHlcers of Soulheni High School FUture Homemak~ .of America chapter for· the !9'n-73 school year are: front row, 1-<", Patsy Prolfltl, vtce ..,esident; Chrillty Michael, reporter; back row, Mary eo.ngo, .secretary ; Sharon Holter, . president; Karen Neig)er, treasurer,andMrs. Erma McClurg,adVJSor. By Oswald & James Jacoby In fact, two NBA superstars, Kareem Abdul.Jabbar of the Basketball Association ·players Milwaukee Bucks and Jerry takes on a disinterested group West of the World Champion of National Basketball Los Angeles Lakers, already Association players tonight at have decided not to play In the the Nassau Coliseum· in a game. Abdul.Jabbar, who also second annual unsanctioned failed \Oshow up for last year's All .Star gaine which already • game, has given no reason for hss been condemned by NBA not playing this year but West Commissioner J. Walter . has cited personal business and Kennedy. fatigue from the long season The game, which is the for keeping him out of the brainchild of the NBA and ABA contest. Players Association and is Only Two Appear . Dear Too : As of Wednesday afternoon, Tell me, if this man were your REAL father , would you disapproved by NBA owners, worry about the ''morauty" of separated - though still married has created much excitement only two NBA stars, Nate - people sleeping together? I'd guess his "coming back for among the ABA players who Archibald of eivcinnati Royals SQod" reads "bad" to you, and you fear it may happen since will !lSrticipaLe, but has failed and Bob Love of the Chicago kl generate much interest at all Bulls, had made an apthey've tihared a bed. among the NBA stars who have pearance and more NBA Let your mother make her own decisions, for It's true: you been selected to play. players were expected to beg DON'T understand how lonely a woman gets without her man. off for a variety of reasons HELEN before the 7:30 p.m. EDT P.S. II you accepted the money, I hope you thanked him for stating time. It. The NBA got some sort of a +++ lift Wednesday, bowever, when Dear TMAF : 7-foot-2 Wilt Chamberlain of Yo~'ve got a Iotta nerve, calling your own mother a the Lakers announced that he prostitute when she's stlll married kl the guy. But I don't think definitely would play in the SHE Is too swift, if she setUes for a husband only one night a year game . Chamberlain had or less. .,, ,.. • ~·~.,- t , , several commiiments iJ1 Los COLUMBUS - In all Angeles, but he knew his Th~ P,!t.ch aliOq~ .:'£oming back fot good" sounded lik~ a "pau'~. Uiabt_~ into a touchdown. ilia~. your mother will . probability C"er 5,000 arrests presence, especially with realize It when he pulls the old disappearing act again - and then will be made by the Ohio State . Abdul.Jabbar not playing, was Highway Patrol in an all out vital to the welfare of the you can be relieved when she (hopefully) cuts the last ties . effort to insure safety on Ohio's game. SUE For awhile it didn't look as if P.S. Or perhaps she11 just keep on hoping. Women are like Highways over the long Memorial Day holiday the ABA would have anyone to that, I hear. - S. weekend, according to Colonel contend with Chamberlain, but Rober t M. Chiaramonte, the Kentucky Colonels' star Superintendent of the Patrol. center Artis Gilmore, also has A safety force of nearly 900 agreed oo play and his anPa trol cars and 12 aircraft will ticipated duel with Chamberbe maintaining 'constant lain could be one of the pa trols throughout the highlights of the game. weekend. Particular attention. Dave DeBusschere and Walt will be paid to the erratic Frazier of the Knicks, John driver who disregards the Havlicek of the Boston Celtics, safely rights of others, the Oscar Robertson of the Bucks, drinking driver and the Bob Lanier of ' the Detroit I speeding driver. Pistons, Archie Clark of the The Colonel reminds Ohioans Baltimore Bullets and Spencer that the present presumptive Haywood of the Seattle Superblood alcohol level for driving Sonics, comprise the under the influence of alcoholic remainder of uie NBA squad. beverages is .19 per cent. Thus, The ABA Team HUFFY 5 On~ To Sell It Uikes fewer drinks to place a The ABA is made up of Willie driver in the position of being a Wise and Jimmy Jones of the legal hazard on the highways. Utah Stars, Ralph Simpson of All Patrol Posts are now the Denver Rockets, Julius . equipped with Breathalyzers to Erving of the Virginia Squires, iesl the degree of alcoholic Donnie Freeman of thll. Dallas 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine. influence of a suspect driver. Chapparals, George ThOmpson Transmission. Differential Speeding drivers will be of the Pittsburgh Condors, Dan Axle. Single lover Hy11omootic apprehended through use of Issei,' of the Colonels, Mel Adjuslment . Pneumatic Rear electronic speed computers Daniels and Roger Brown of (VASCAR), radar , air-to- the Indiana Pacers and Rick ground speed ,checks and Barry of the New York Nets. HECK'S REG. $339.88 conventional clocking by The NBA owners are openly Patrol cars. Special attention opposed to the game and will also be paid to Improper Kennedy Issued a statement IAMJWAII Dl'T. pa ssing , intersection Tues4aysayingtheNBAsWs violations, and other accident who showed up .to play faced causing driver errors. lines and suspensions. "This weekend many The owners, in fact, have Ohi.o~ns will be traveling to our gone on record to make sure very line recreation areas and that- the players were aware kl other holiday activities," that if any injury was incurred said the Colonel. "We will do during the game Lbat neither our par t to insure their safe the league nor the club would arrival and return." However, be responsible. Larry Fleisher, the most reliance must be counsel for the NBA Players placed on the driver alone. We Asssociation, said that $20 cannot place . a Patrol car million worth of insurance had behind every vehicle so each been taken out with that in individual driver must accept mind. ' · · $649 his or her responsibility and The players will be well help to make this one of the compensated for their efforts safest holidays ever." in the game. The winners are .· (D) ' To Clash Tonight of the corps is lefty Tony D'Aurora with a 9-{) slate. Two sophomore righthanders, Joe Grajewski (S-0) ·an d Reno DeKarlan toni (4~ ) are close behind. Braves,Edge Reds, 4-2 ¥QJI09 tA54 .QI086 ABA·NBA All Stars· Generation Rap '' Anna Frank, Ailsa Harris, Jimmy Holman, Kevin Willford and Scott Wolfe; back row, Sandy White, Traci Weese, Tim Curfman, Ronnie Johnson, Mike ' Roberl/j, Carter Smith, Chris Forbes and David Huston. Teachers at the school are Hilkln Wolfe, WU!iam Jewell, Hubert Price, .~ennings Beegle, !lfincipal, Herbert Parker and Delores Wolle. ·- the West Virginia side winner for the conference tiUe. Looking over the Steubenville roster, there is not one, · two, or even three, but four excellent pitchers. The Ieader EAST • AKQ ¥AT2 . tQJ83 .942 Both vulnl!rable West North East South I N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass . Pass Pass Opening lead- • J : PERFECT ATI'ENDANCE - Eighteen students of SOuthern Junior High School in Racine were recognized lor having a perfect attefl!lance record for the 1971-72 school year. Each student was presented a certificate and a silver dollar. Front .row, 1-r, Pam ParsoiiS, Molly Fisher, Irene Knighting; second row, Dreama Jenkins, Melliisa Imboden, •n Friday at 4 p. m. on Edwards Field, diamond 2. Coach John Nese's club, 22-1 on the year, won the Ohio . Valley Conference (Ohio Side). They will have a play-<lff with e are • Rlatr . .011 Co., Inc. · 773.5513 Hours: 7 • .m. to5:30 p.m. Dilly MASON,W. VA 7•.m. to a p.m. Fr)d•y & S.lunloy . · • i$ the an$wer Urea J0.261t 3.2~ lnchet. · •Belt-clrlven blade ellmlnatet po11ibility or engine cr~~nkahaft damage. •Po-itiYI«lJM putiiii brake. 992-2171 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. LOANS OVER $2000 ••• THE CITY LOAN COMPANY Loans to $2000 • The City .LOin l Slvlnge Co. • Flntnclng Ohio People Since 1112 I �,, " _, ' .5-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, o.,May 25, 1m • - • - The oauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o..May 2:5,1972 _ Speedwayandallbuttwo~fthe .-~e :!J<~r entrtes took the opportuntty to lndtan~pohs 500-~·mle gat~ more than three hours of addttional practice tithe on the ~nd •.;-mlle ovaL 2 ' INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) lineup for Satur- days race was f1lled otftctally .Wednesday carburetion tests gave drtvers a chance to ·operate under a new system of .l!Bfety lights. _ ·s w· s ·the f·nat d - 1'hl a l ress rehearsal for the $1 millio .n , :Memorial Day_ weekend classic _ -.at the Indiana polis Motor Drivers John Mahler and Carl Williams skipped the carburet'ton runs as their crews made. final checks of their cars in the garage area. The field was filled ~n technically with the approval of Andy Granal!!lli oar which had ·been in pracllce after it was qualified. U.S. Auto Club technical commt' ttee Chairman Frank with Wally Dallenbach, who caution signals, had qualified another car but Gordon Johncock, who has was then "bumped"by a faster "blown" five engines this · car. month, had the top recorded speed of the day, 186.tmUes an The carburetion tests were hour Del Roy announced appi-oval of extended beyond their normal A -J the car shorUy after the end of h · ·- · Foyt and Bobby UnI ree-hour period to give ser- the pole sitter- had laps the carburet1·on tests.- It was - drt' vers a chance to practice in excess of 183 h llass1·gned to the last startt'ng under a new system of safety below m.p. ·• we Unse • d spot under USAC rules.lights, and they ran under qualifying eedr sf recor 1 Granatelli replaced Pollard alternating green and ye.llow m.p.h. sp so near· y 196 dama~ed ·Charlene Hoeflich The "slower" speeds may ture was nearly 120-degrees, have resulted in part frnm a which is not considered exces· warm but sunny day with sively hot. There were no accidents' temperatures in the mid 80s. daring the carburetion_tests. However, the track tempera· Mark 182 Donohue had laps in the m.p.h. range, Mlke 181 Mosley • and defending champion AI and Gary Bettenllausen 180. runs and tagged him with the topped Boston, 4-1, and Min- the game with one out in the . nesota edged Kansas City, I-ll sixth after he walked the bases loss in a &-5 victory. ' loaded. Blue entered the game in the in 12 innings. An error by second baseman In the National League, sixth inning after the Athletics Doug Griffin on a potential had tied the score at 4-4 in the Athtnta heal Cincinnati, 4-2, fifth on a pair of twlH'Un Chtcago whipped New York , 5- double play throw from third hq_mers by Joe Rudi and Mike 1, Montreal topped Philadel- baseman Rico Petrocelli enaEpstein. He walked the first phia , 4-1, Ho.uston downed San bled the Orioles to score four batter he faced- rookie Art Diego, 4'2, Pittsburgh trimmed runs in the eighth to defeat the Kusnyer-{)n four pitches and St. Louis, 9-4, in 14 innings and Red Sox. The Orioles had the after retiring pitcher Don Rose San Francisco nipped Los bases loaded and one out \vhen Paul Blair hit a hard smash to on a foul bunt attempt to the Angeles, I-ll. Tom Bradley allowed only Petrocelli, who threw to Griffin ca tcher , he walked Sandy four hits in pitching the While to start what looked like a Alomar on a :1-2 count. Ken r:1:1:!: Berry and Vada Pinson -fol- Sox to victory over Texas: The cinch double play. However, lowed with singles to score two Whit.e Sox scored all their runs Griffin dropp ed the ball UPI Sports Wnter :i::::il runs before Blue got out of the in the first inning with Rick allowing Terry Crowley inning by gelling Bob Oliver to Reichardt's three-run double score, and the Orioles added OMAHA, Nebr (UPI)""'oe Frazier likes doing things on ·im- hit into a dou~le play. highlighting the inninfi. Dick three more runs berore the Billings homered for Texas. inning was over. Manager Dick Williams of ~ pulse. Minnesota scored the only Thurman Munson collected a ~ Ridiculous but innocent little things, because even as a full- the A's then removed Blue from the game and sent him pair of -run,scoting singles to run of the game i'l its 12 inning ~ grown adult he still has a lot of little boy in him. ~ Walking down one of the streets here the other day with one of home without letting him speak pace the Yankees' triumph. VIC tory over Kansas City on a to reporters. Williams said he Rich Hinton and Sparky Lyle double by 'Danny Thompson ~ his sparring partners, big, affable Pete Williams of Vineland ~ N.J., Frazier suddenly turned to him, purely on impulse, and didn 't feel Blue needed any combined on a seven hitter and a single by Rod Carew. The . further pressure by facing with Hinton gaining his first loss was a heart-breaking one said: for Dick Drago, who went the victory of the year . newsmen. "Pete, can I loan you the champeenship awhile and take it distance fo r the Royal, and A Little Wild Rodriguez Soaps Tie back later ?" "He was just a little wild, Aurelio Rodriguez snapped a struck out 13. Jim Kast pitched ~ Joe Fraz.ler wa~'ttrying to be a wise guy or poke fun at one of , high and a little nervous," said :1-3 tie in the eighth inning with 11 innings for the Twins and W the subordmales mhiS camp. He was merely kiddin g. Williams. "I'm sure he was a twe>-run single as the Tigers received credit for his fifth To show you how much, catch his act tonight when he puts his nervous. I hated to see him get downed ihe Brewers. Four victory against one lo~s . title on the line against Ron Stander, the so..:alled Council Bluffs a-- loss but he had to get the Detroit pitchers held the "Butcher." After)i'razier gets through chopping him up, Stander work in." Brewers to only two hits with wont'! even make good casserole . Joe Frazier isn't about to lend In other AL action, Chicago reliever Chuck Seelbach The Dai~ Sentinel his title to anyone -<!Ven for five minutes. ran its winning streak to six gettin g credit for the victory DEVOTED TO THE Nonetheless, he was thinking out loud to some degree when he games by whipping Texas, 5-1, with 2 2-3 innings of one-hit INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA said what he did to Pete Williams. There was some element of New York downed Cleveland, pitching. Starter Les Cain CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , truth. in that seemingly off~he..:ufl remark of his. 4-2, Detroit defeated turned in 5 1-3 innings of no-hit Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ticks Olf Disadvantages pitching but was removed from Milwaukee, 5-3, Baltimore City Editor = Before he made it, Joe Frazier had ticked off some of the Publ i shed da i l y except Saturday by The Ohio Va l ley : disadvantages connected with being world heavyweight ,. PubliSh ing Company , 111 ~ champton . He talked of the restrictions it imj)oses on a man both St .. Pomeroy , Oh io . when does he think he'll retire, and he shows by his answers he Court A5769. Bu siness Office Ph one l in his pri~ate and public life. The restrictions and pressu;es of really doesn't know . 992 -2156, Editorial Phon e 9'n 1ll1. t bemg a ftgure people wnsider "important." , "Everybody asks, 'When's he gonna retire?"' Frazier said. Second class postage paid at = "I lay in bed sometimes and wonder what guys like the "My philosophy is, If I retire, what am I gonna do' What am 1 Pomeroy, Oh io. Nat i onal advertis i ng : Prestdent, senators a_nd other prominent men have to go through gonna invest money in ? I gotta hang on to that bread . When you repruentat i ve BoHinetl i • being ~-ha,t.!~¥ ,re .::,!'"i~ Fraz(e;, forge~ling_ what he goes talk about my ambition, there isn't too much more left. Not in Gallagher , In c , 12 East Alnd St ., New York City, New York . througmJ,e~l\'~~1-!he 18. - .,. , • . fighting, any~ay. J got the championsblp, I got a little,money .. l Subscription rates : · De "Am l'llt,\if'or.Bellil( !lrTheav)'Welght champ?'I wouldn't say wanna try to 1tve comfortably while I'm livin' and try not to hurt livered by carrier where a vailable SO cents per week ; that. In one way, yeah, though. Yeah, I~t tired talkin' and anybody." By Motor Rovte where carrier tra~lin' . I get tired stayin' In the room. Too much pressure. All serv iu not av a ilAble : One Where does that leave the return with Muhammad Ali' month $1.75 . By mai l In Ohio • the tt~e, pressure. The pressure I'm talking about is like, well ... _ l'.'d w . va .. One year su .oo . AHard Bargain ~ havm to be whay you are all the time. You gotta be nice to S•x mon t hs $7.25 . nun "Clay'" said Frazier, unemotionally. "It's up to whatever he months SA .SO . Subsc r ipt ion ~ everyon e. It's impossi ble. You start gettin ' concerned about wants to do. He's the guy drivin' the hard bargain. What's he pr ice includes Sunday Times . ~ doi~' ,the right thing and not hurtin' anybody, hurtin' their want, six million 1 Where's he gonna get it ? Who's gonna give it to Sent ine l. ~ feehn s. It bothers you. It bothers your mind, and that's him ? That's three times what he got before. Look to have him in ~ pressure." the ring, I'd settle for three-and-a-half and let him,get six." ~ Joe Frazier was reclining on one of the chairs in his hotel room ·:He needs six," a guy in the room said. "He's spending money ; here as he talked. He slouched in the chair and had his feet as tf the Russtans already are in the next county." _ ~ propped up on a hed, riffling through some of his mail as he Someone et.e_wanted to know what was the most money, the ~ spoke. most cash, FraZier ever had held in his hand at one time. , "Income tax," he said, examining the rontents of one envelope "I don 't know how much money I ever held in my hand "said ~ anrt flippin g it on lhe bed. "Don't wanna see that one . Not now." Frazier. "I don't grab. I don 't care that much about having cash :t Another Envelope. in my hand. I'd just as soon have it in receipts, and I think I've ~ Opening another envelope, a much larger one, he pulled out a had $700,000or $800,000 in checks in my hand already.! don 't care ~ pllotograph . The photo showed the new house he had buill for his about making any show with money. I've seen Clay, this was ~ mother back in Beaufort, S.C. He looked at the photo and ol>during a television show , he came with money in all his inside ~ viously was proud of the house which is very close to the one he' pockets and kept pulling it out and showing it That's not for me. had built for himself. What about the fight with Ron Stander' Did he have any doubt "I ~ried ~~tti~g her to leave f~r a few days and maybe come on about the outcome? • up wtlh us, satd Frazter speakmg about his mother in Beaufort ' 'No doubtinmymind,'' said Frazier. I'm in shape '' . ~ "but she said, 'No, I can't 'leave these chickens and the pigs and He wasn't laughing anymore. ~everything else'. I told her, Mama, you can leave 'em, but she ~won 't go.'' · How does she fed about youfighting?" someone asked. "My mother is very religious," Frazier said. "When I first • started, she said, 'If you_wanna fight, if you have to fight just be ~ careful. I'll say a ~rayer for you." ~ Right now, Joe Frazier has no specific blueprint for retire~ ment. You ask him how much longer he plans to keep ftghtmg, U~er ~ : ~ ~:~ CHESTER - Kindergarten "graduation_" was conducted Tuesday night at a meeting of the Chester PTA. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead was at the piano for the processionaL The •invocation was given by the Rev. Robert Shook. The kindergarten chtldren led in the pledge to the flag, Roger Balser gave- the _welcome and there were s~vera l songs including Htckory Dickory Dock Six Little }\iice and Three 'ume Puppies. Two finger plays \v~re at.o presented, ''Five Lttlle Squirrels" and "Little Kitten". • John Reibel, superintendent of Eastern Local School District, spoke briefly to the children and _Mrs. Kathryn Baum, tea cher, presented diplomas to Lisa Banks, Shellie. Bearhs, Jimmy Brooks, Bill Call, Gregory Collins, Phillip Eagle, Sheryl Folmer Victor Gillian, Dmell Ha~thorne Sheila King, Pamela Lawson' Larry Life, Lori LOuks; Riu; Mornson, Aaron Parker Pamela Reibel, Alice Ritchie' Melissa Ritchie, Lori Robin: son, Meli~sa Scarbrough, Rusty Shtelds, Geraldine u; a ~ i IS -. Let us all be priv ileged to salute those who died i n the strife t o keep men free of bondage. Let us not forg.et th e gua rded belief in freedom f or which so many gave t heir lives. NEW HAVEN - Thirty-five ladtes a~tended, the New Haven Woman s ~b s 18th annual dmner meeting at Meigs Inn Tuesday eve n ~ng wben _Mrs . Robert Gurtts, prestdent, welcomed guests and members, and presented red roses to past presidents Mrs. Paul We will not transact business on Monday, May 29, 1n 9bservance of Memorial Day. The. Farmers Bank & Savings CO. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy ... Per9:1nal Notes Member Federa l Reserve System On Fndays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor ~ ec~~~~~~~ ~ncel T~nder , lovi ng care, that is: We pamper th em each su mm e r ... cleaning, glazing an d stor ing them so they keep their cool. ~nd --------------k ---------- . ASK ABOUT OUR • :nd r--"""":'.::"~_;rD:.h:::e:n:.;u::o:u~b~u:u:.,;l~s:!.t~tire at reaular low oriee C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall WARDROBE STORAGE SERVICE Priced from I. 992-5428 2 $4-4 for ORDER BY DATE BELOW 38 glus IUO Ftdtr1l Each E•cls.eTu 95 2 $ ' $34:::~:;:. 51 ~~::,• 1m ORDER BY DATE BELOW by · her pupils . She was presented a gift as a token of apprect' atlon · Mrs. Dallas Roush, mother of Mrs. Lewis (Erma) Gillijnd, was presented a gift as 'the mother of the greatest number of grandchildren. Mrs. Maxlne Arnold, whose birthday was the nearest to -Mother's Day, also received a gift M·. Debb' d c · tsses te an onme Gilland sang the old fa orite "M-0-T-H-E-R" v ' · Mrs . Charles Yeager, program leader, used as her theme, "Patterns for Living in Start losing weight ~ today or money bac.k. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet . and aasy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for "tCISS fOOd . eat less wtlgh less . contains no , dangerous druos and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise. Change your life ,, start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for o 20 day supply . Large economy size Is ss.oo . Lose ugl.'( fat or 'four money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX Is E•ciHTu $8995 sold with lhls guarantee by : Swlshtr & LOhll Drug&, 112 E . MJin, Pomeroy &. Dutton Drug Storo, Middleport. Mill Orden PIIOI. ffa.S759 / Th1 I 271 M. 1111 • Aft. 1 " II prrt. - ON. Jd TG\Ian ones. lullt IGUih to makt your lifl ..., . ·EBERSBACH POMEROY 110 W. MAIN \ ..._S_e_a_rs_. Authorized 220 E. Main .. Over The Holidays '' In Our Summer and Canvas CASUALS Tire Tread Sale WE HAVE 11lEM I • - Adv . ~talog Merchant .9-9-2•2178 . c~· Wit.on, Mrs. Dallas Walker, Carol Lyons , Mrs .· Roy Harless, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. Harold Schwarz, Mrs . Howard VanMatre, Mrs. · Joann Hoff. man , Lisa Hoffman, Barbara . VanMatre, Melinda Van Maire, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Roxanne Wallis, Debbt'e and Connie Gilhtnd, Mrs. Dallas for living. The program leader Roush, Mrs. Lewis Giiland, closed the program wtth prayer. Mrs. Margaret Picke_ns, Mrs. Misses Connie and Debbie Betty Thomas, Nancy Proffitt, Gilland sang, "Master Angle Proffitt, Terri Proffitt and Mrs. James Profitt. Designer" and ·"Love Is Surrender." Attending were Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Walden Roush, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs , Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. E. A. • Schaekel, Mrs . Joe Jones, Decie Duff, Mrs . Gladys Stewart, Mrs. Ray Proofflll, • Mrs. T.-R Davis, Mrs. Lester Zerkle,_' Mrs. Char'es Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. Ger· !rude Mitchell, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Joseph Ush, Rose Marie Ush, Lisa Llsh, Donna FAMILY! heritage house · Your -u;:;,.,.""-CJ\n: Store .225 N. 2nd Ave. Oil., TUES., 11£0. & SAT. !:00 TO 5:00, IIIURSIMY Til 110011, fRIDAY 9iOO Ia t:OO I- "IT TAKES A .HEAP OF LJr/HG •• , TO M~KF. A HOUSE A.HOME/" ....I It Takes Some Furniture Too! The Fin11f •S./ectiolt Ami Tlte Jesf Va/u11 . AH'fWHERfl . Koscot _Kosmetics Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs 'IROWN(S ' 992-5113 ' Pomeroy FOR THE ENTIRE 1972 " bein .lo Faith Neatness G~odne~' Peace' ' ' 1 Forbearance, and Long Suf-' ferin . In gspeaking of ad ustin a pattern it was broug~t out ~t cutting' out unkind criticism gossip, fault finding and giving others the benefit of the doubt are ways of adjusting patterrui for living A "lip zipper" was · recommended as a finishing touch to 'improve the pattern "1111 CIIATOI Of · IIMQN·I' DNG HICII· HARDWARE Pollleroy Fflie,. l £1tcl 1t Tu A •• .~nywhere Filled. ROBJNSON'S 216 E. Second $3Q~.t.. I . LOSE UGLY ,AT_ C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall th ey comply wi th all exist ing industry safety standards. Free Storag~ Fall &Winter Garments We' ll store these for you til Fail . Fully insured against all haza'rds. Pi ck them up this Fall and .pay the dry cleaning charges only . (This offer does not include coin-op cleaning .) Each Middleport Personal Notes About 50 Attend Dinner Save 5U'!o on 2nd Tire All the qual ity Hahn-Eclipse features: finger! / hei ght adjustment, easy-spin vertical -pull start ing, and many more- but at our special low pri ces. , __ _ _li;lo, Folding handl e, too--lets you store your stee l-deck just about anywh ere. Powell, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Eugene Hester, and Mrs. Charles Smith. Jane Haymaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Haymaker of New Haven, was introdu~ed as the club's Scholarship recipient. Miss Haymaker lhankejl the group and expressed her appreciation for having been ch011en. She said , she plans to attend Parkersburg Community College and take a General Course and later attend West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jur- Universlly . nigan , daughters, Pam and A get.-weU card was signed to Christine, Columbus, were be sent to Mrs. Kermit Ford weekend guests. of their who had been hospitalized. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Also a card was sent to Mrs. Johnston, R.D., Long Bottom. Karl Wiles In regards to the Mrs. Garnet Williamson , ill?ess of her daughter, Ellen Rutland, and Mrs. Floyd Wiles. Mrs. Cbarles Smith Weber, Long Bottom, spent a gave the Invocation . ' recent Sunday in Logan with Important dates . discussed j Mrs. Helen Saxton. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rees and Allene of Fort Worth, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. William Schweitzer, Jeff and Randy, MASON - Approximately 50 Ashland, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. ~dttehs alteodded Mason's WSCS Myron Mack and Trevor, di 0 er an Daughter - ·potluck Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. nner Monday everung In the Gayle Rees, and Mr. pnd Mrs. Mason United Methodist soctal -- Winn Rees, Ma tthew and ro~m. Mrs . Ray ' Proffitt Bradley of Westerville, were ;e c~~ed the mothers, weekend guests of Mr. and a~~ss rs grandchildren. Mrs . James Rees , Sr. and te h ~Ma Gibbs, a school daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. ac era ason Grade School James Rees, Jr. and sons, ~a~yyteears, wthas recognized as e os r mo er wllh the m011t Racine. They were here children Man• of the ladi especially for the graduation of ' es Douglas Rees from Southern .present were former students of"MtssLena" as she is called High SchooL • ••••••••••••••••••••.. Your Best Buy! "-- Shook, Henrietta Thomas David While, Teresa Wilson' and Jeff Wyers. ' Randy Barr, Clinton Bailey, · R?ger Bat.er, Jody Barringer, Ricky Barton, Jamie Chapman, Michael Collins, Kevin Cowdery, Larry Cowdery, Danny Crislip, Terri Curtis, Pamela Davis, Beretta Deeter Christy Dye, Troy · Guthrie: Mary Hibbs, Tammy Kesterson, Rhett Milhoan Jimmy Newell, Robin Pitzer' Tammi Sayre, Ray Smith' Terri :rhoma, Scott Trussell: Refreshments were served to the class memb<irs and their parents. The business meeting of the PTA that followed was conducted by Mrs . Charles Goeglein. It was agreed to spo nsor a student to the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs at Old Dominion College in Columbus in August. Mrs. Virginia Kirkhart reported on the recent District 16 spnng conference and the Meigs County Council of Parents and teachers meeting . New by-laws were read and approved. Authorized was $100 for playground equipment Atkins, Mrs. Erl~wine and Holzer Med,cal Cen~r. The Charles Russell planted spruce traveling prize was donated by at Fort Meigs. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Victor Net.on and wdn by Mrs . . Erlewine ~";d planted Mrs. Everett Colwell. Mrs. petumas, panstes -fernl in James. Nicholson will provide front of the Watershed office. the pnze for the June meeting. A ba'ckdrop of iris painted by More flowers will be phtnted around the church after the _ Mrs. Lewis was used behind new shrubbery has been put in. the refreshment table. The New officers elected were nutcups In ·lavender and pink M~s. Jack Robson, president; were al,o made by Mrs. Lewis. Mtss Ruby Diehl, vice Mrs. Chris dlehl ll1led an president; Mrs. Ralph Turner, arrangement of purple' and secretary ; and Mrs. w.· p _ ivory iris on the table. The cake served with punch, coffee and Ferrell, treasurer. An invitation was read from nuts was decorated with - the Rutland Friendly Gar- lavender flower replicas. , deners t~ an open meeting on . Door pnzes _were won by June 28 at the Rutland Church Mrs. Everett ColweU, Mrs. of Christ. Mrs. Robert John Colwell, Mrs. Charles Thompson gave a summary on Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, Mrs. the Regatta flower show and J . 0 . Roedel, Mrs. Hoffman four members indicated that Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Vert~~ !hey will exhibit. A report on Weber, Mrs. Elvira Barr, and the Meigs County fair flower Mrs. Robert Lewis. show was given by Mrs. ~.Hostesses 'l"ere Mrs. Erl~W!n.-, Mrs. Ralph 1'1trner, charles Lewis. 1 . Members signed a round- Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Charles robin card for Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. ~onah Cottrill, and Wtlhllmson, a patient at the Mrs. Vtclor Net.on. Womans Club Dines at Meigs Inn I Steel-deck rotaries. b~ 992-5292 Kindergarteners ' Graduation is .Held NewGroupOrganiz~s ,r~ SJXtr!o!:!Jjlde 'l ~il TIME TO LET ROBINSON'S RUTLAND - '.'Using Iris," Er Iewwe, · president, extende6 Mrs. Joe Bolin, Regional 11 with demonstration. by. Mrs. . the welcome to members of the d'trector, commen ted on the James Titus, .was the theme of Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland wor k to be, done this year and _ an open ¢eeting of the l\utland Frtendly Gardeners , Star , as ked , for represenlatives to Garden Cl ub Monday night at Winding Trail, Homes'"· ~ d and a tte n.d the oh·to Association of I he Rut 1and United Methodist Cheshire Clubs,· tnd Mrs. John Gar den Club Convention Church. Colwell, Mrs.- D na Hoffman to be held at Denison Seven clubs with 48 'persons Mrs. Fre"u Ge' or-ge, Mrs .' - Unt' ver Sly, 't Granvtlle, · in attending were represented at Eugene Atkins, and Miss Mae August · the meeting. Mrs. Harvey Weber. Mrs. Titus, demonstrator w~s introduced by Miss Ruby Dtehl. She used iris with wis~ria vine, fantail willow and pussy willow and discussed style including modern traditional and orientaL A gift of money was presented to her LONG BOTTOM - An meeting and the women are from the club, and Mrs. organizational meeting for the in~ited to take along mending, Erlewine gave her a personal Gifts were presented to "Tuesday Social Group" was kntlhng, or other sewing. Quill gift Devotions by Mrs. Jonah members who had attended held recently at the home of blocks have been sewn into a every meeting of the PTA this Mrs. Marie Swan. Officers comfort top and after the Cotterill opened the meeting. year. Mrs. Goeglein outlined were elected from the !2 comfort is completed It will be The creed and collect were given in unison. Mrs. Erlewine accompli!hnients of the past women of the Long' Bottom- given to a family in need. year anil announced com- -Chester area attending. · The next meeting will be held noted that she had picked. up mittees for the 1972-73 school It was decided that the club at the horne of Mrs. Betty lhe petunias and pansies at year. They are Mrs. Goeglein, will meet on the second and Frederick at Chester on Cleland 's Greenhouse, Racine, president ; Mrs . Roger fourth Tuesdays of each Tuesday, June 6. Anyone is and a note of thanks will be sent for the plants . Mrs . Ktrkhart, vi~ president; Mrs . . month. Emphasis will be on welcome to attend . Russell Little, Mrs. Virgil Henry Thomas, secretary · "keeping in touch with neighMrs. Jim Neiso~. treasurer: bors, old and new". AU of the and John Reibel, Mrs. Max women of the area are invited •' Eichinger, Mrs. Harold Newell to join the group which will and a teacher representative, meet from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. program; Mrs. Alvin Tripp, at homes of members. A poUuck lunch and social ·; membership chairman; Mrs. Keith Bentz, magazine; Mrs. hour will be lea lures of each Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Jon Guinther, paintings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell drawings; Herbert Matheny, Maynard, Point Pleasant, W. essays and poetry ; Mrs. Roy Va,; and Mr. and Mrs. David FIRST ADAUGHTER Holter, and Mrs. Deryl Well, Zirkle,- Terri and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald cultural arts. Middleport, were Mother'~ Russell of Pomeroy are Day guests Of Mrs. Jesse The Search for Concensus announcing the birth of their Maynard, New Haven, for a meeting was announced. It was first child, a daughter , dmner party. voted to help pay for a new - Amanda Lynn, ' weighing 7 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas piano cover. Mothers willing to lbs., born at Holzer Medical Jackson of Rendville, and Mrs. serve on committees or as Center, Saturday, May 20. Earl Braxton of Cincinnati room mothers were asked to Grandparents are Mr. and have returned to their homes contact one of the officers. Mrs . Robert Russell of after visiting here with Mrs. Art work by students of Mrs. Middleport and Mr. and Mrs . Con Young. Donna Chadwell was on Russell .Roush of Racine Mrs. Kep neth Bailey of display. The room award went Route I. Mrs. Edna Roush of Cleveland spent two weeks to the mornlnfi' kindergarten Racine is a greathere with Mrs . Con Young. Her class. grandmother. husband joined her here for a weekend before they re•u··ned to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seber of Can ton visited Tuesday with Mrs . Seber's mother, Mrs. were an Adult Education McGrew, Betty Wolfe, Mrs. Victor Grim . Mr. Seber, an Course on leadership, and Earl Ewing, Mrs. Fred llatey, official with the Ohio Power parliamentary procedure will Mrs. Glen Roush, ftaren Co:, was at the Gavin plant on . be offered at West Virginia Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, business . University in Towe(s Bldg. on Christy Carney, Mrs. Paul _ Mrs. Pearl Fry has returned August 9, 10 and 11; a district Powell, Mrs. Charles Smith, to her home in Portsmouth workshop at the Red Carpet Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs . after visiting here two weeks Inn on July 22, and two chicken Jesse Abel, Mrs . George with Mrs. Viclor Grim. Mrs. barbecues, one in August or the Circle, Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mrs. .Fry accompanied Mrs. Grim to first part of Sep~mber to Robert Gurtis, Mrs. William MiddlepiH't after her visit in benefit the club budget, and Russell, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Portsmouth with her son and another for the Park and Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. John daughter-in-htw, Mr. and Mrs. Recreation Foll!ldation. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs . Donald Bum- Paul Gnm. Gurtis appointed Mrs. Charles gardner, Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Smith and Mrs. John Wolfe, co- Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Phil chairmen. i Batey ; Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. SURPRISE! Door prizes went to Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. R C. Greene, CANTON, Ohlo (UPI) Tom Hofflnan, Mrs . Earl Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs. Dr. Nicholas B. Sahtstean, Ewing, Mrs. Paul Powell, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Elton Charles Smith, Mrs. Robert Clevenger, Mrs. Robert Dye, Canton, said today the burglars who broke Into his G\ll'tis, Betty Wolfe and Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Edwards. office overnight and stole Dan Edwards. Group singing was led by Attending were Miss Mrs. Eugene Hester. Mrs. 2,000 pills lhey apparently Haymaker, Mrs. Dorothy · Hester and Mrs. George Ingles thought were ·drugs may be in for a surprise. James, Jackie Ridgeway, Mrs. arranged the evening. Salastean said the pills Lillian Smith, Mrs . J . V. were "very potent" Bart Starr laxatives. Mr. Quarterback a - ticipated . By FRED McMANE He made his season debutUPI Sports Writer in r~lief -Wednesday night and Vida Blue·•s long-awaited return to the pitching mound for hardly resembled a Cy Young the Oakland Athletics was Award winner as the California ,something less than an- AngeL. touched him for two • ~ Uses of Iris are .Demonstrated r- :Vida Blue Char;ged With Loss In Debut I - ' I BAKER FURNITURE IN .MIDDLIPORI , ' . .I ' h• ' -· ~I • �,, " _, ' .5-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, o.,May 25, 1m • - • - The oauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o..May 2:5,1972 _ Speedwayandallbuttwo~fthe .-~e :!J<~r entrtes took the opportuntty to lndtan~pohs 500-~·mle gat~ more than three hours of addttional practice tithe on the ~nd •.;-mlle ovaL 2 ' INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) lineup for Satur- days race was f1lled otftctally .Wednesday carburetion tests gave drtvers a chance to ·operate under a new system of .l!Bfety lights. _ ·s w· s ·the f·nat d - 1'hl a l ress rehearsal for the $1 millio .n , :Memorial Day_ weekend classic _ -.at the Indiana polis Motor Drivers John Mahler and Carl Williams skipped the carburet'ton runs as their crews made. final checks of their cars in the garage area. The field was filled ~n technically with the approval of Andy Granal!!lli oar which had ·been in pracllce after it was qualified. U.S. Auto Club technical commt' ttee Chairman Frank with Wally Dallenbach, who caution signals, had qualified another car but Gordon Johncock, who has was then "bumped"by a faster "blown" five engines this · car. month, had the top recorded speed of the day, 186.tmUes an The carburetion tests were hour Del Roy announced appi-oval of extended beyond their normal A -J the car shorUy after the end of h · ·- · Foyt and Bobby UnI ree-hour period to give ser- the pole sitter- had laps the carburet1·on tests.- It was - drt' vers a chance to practice in excess of 183 h llass1·gned to the last startt'ng under a new system of safety below m.p. ·• we Unse • d spot under USAC rules.lights, and they ran under qualifying eedr sf recor 1 Granatelli replaced Pollard alternating green and ye.llow m.p.h. sp so near· y 196 dama~ed ·Charlene Hoeflich The "slower" speeds may ture was nearly 120-degrees, have resulted in part frnm a which is not considered exces· warm but sunny day with sively hot. There were no accidents' temperatures in the mid 80s. daring the carburetion_tests. However, the track tempera· Mark 182 Donohue had laps in the m.p.h. range, Mlke 181 Mosley • and defending champion AI and Gary Bettenllausen 180. runs and tagged him with the topped Boston, 4-1, and Min- the game with one out in the . nesota edged Kansas City, I-ll sixth after he walked the bases loss in a &-5 victory. ' loaded. Blue entered the game in the in 12 innings. An error by second baseman In the National League, sixth inning after the Athletics Doug Griffin on a potential had tied the score at 4-4 in the Athtnta heal Cincinnati, 4-2, fifth on a pair of twlH'Un Chtcago whipped New York , 5- double play throw from third hq_mers by Joe Rudi and Mike 1, Montreal topped Philadel- baseman Rico Petrocelli enaEpstein. He walked the first phia , 4-1, Ho.uston downed San bled the Orioles to score four batter he faced- rookie Art Diego, 4'2, Pittsburgh trimmed runs in the eighth to defeat the Kusnyer-{)n four pitches and St. Louis, 9-4, in 14 innings and Red Sox. The Orioles had the after retiring pitcher Don Rose San Francisco nipped Los bases loaded and one out \vhen Paul Blair hit a hard smash to on a foul bunt attempt to the Angeles, I-ll. Tom Bradley allowed only Petrocelli, who threw to Griffin ca tcher , he walked Sandy four hits in pitching the While to start what looked like a Alomar on a :1-2 count. Ken r:1:1:!: Berry and Vada Pinson -fol- Sox to victory over Texas: The cinch double play. However, lowed with singles to score two Whit.e Sox scored all their runs Griffin dropp ed the ball UPI Sports Wnter :i::::il runs before Blue got out of the in the first inning with Rick allowing Terry Crowley inning by gelling Bob Oliver to Reichardt's three-run double score, and the Orioles added OMAHA, Nebr (UPI)""'oe Frazier likes doing things on ·im- hit into a dou~le play. highlighting the inninfi. Dick three more runs berore the Billings homered for Texas. inning was over. Manager Dick Williams of ~ pulse. Minnesota scored the only Thurman Munson collected a ~ Ridiculous but innocent little things, because even as a full- the A's then removed Blue from the game and sent him pair of -run,scoting singles to run of the game i'l its 12 inning ~ grown adult he still has a lot of little boy in him. ~ Walking down one of the streets here the other day with one of home without letting him speak pace the Yankees' triumph. VIC tory over Kansas City on a to reporters. Williams said he Rich Hinton and Sparky Lyle double by 'Danny Thompson ~ his sparring partners, big, affable Pete Williams of Vineland ~ N.J., Frazier suddenly turned to him, purely on impulse, and didn 't feel Blue needed any combined on a seven hitter and a single by Rod Carew. The . further pressure by facing with Hinton gaining his first loss was a heart-breaking one said: for Dick Drago, who went the victory of the year . newsmen. "Pete, can I loan you the champeenship awhile and take it distance fo r the Royal, and A Little Wild Rodriguez Soaps Tie back later ?" "He was just a little wild, Aurelio Rodriguez snapped a struck out 13. Jim Kast pitched ~ Joe Fraz.ler wa~'ttrying to be a wise guy or poke fun at one of , high and a little nervous," said :1-3 tie in the eighth inning with 11 innings for the Twins and W the subordmales mhiS camp. He was merely kiddin g. Williams. "I'm sure he was a twe>-run single as the Tigers received credit for his fifth To show you how much, catch his act tonight when he puts his nervous. I hated to see him get downed ihe Brewers. Four victory against one lo~s . title on the line against Ron Stander, the so..:alled Council Bluffs a-- loss but he had to get the Detroit pitchers held the "Butcher." After)i'razier gets through chopping him up, Stander work in." Brewers to only two hits with wont'! even make good casserole . Joe Frazier isn't about to lend In other AL action, Chicago reliever Chuck Seelbach The Dai~ Sentinel his title to anyone -<!Ven for five minutes. ran its winning streak to six gettin g credit for the victory DEVOTED TO THE Nonetheless, he was thinking out loud to some degree when he games by whipping Texas, 5-1, with 2 2-3 innings of one-hit INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA said what he did to Pete Williams. There was some element of New York downed Cleveland, pitching. Starter Les Cain CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , truth. in that seemingly off~he..:ufl remark of his. 4-2, Detroit defeated turned in 5 1-3 innings of no-hit Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ticks Olf Disadvantages pitching but was removed from Milwaukee, 5-3, Baltimore City Editor = Before he made it, Joe Frazier had ticked off some of the Publ i shed da i l y except Saturday by The Ohio Va l ley : disadvantages connected with being world heavyweight ,. PubliSh ing Company , 111 ~ champton . He talked of the restrictions it imj)oses on a man both St .. Pomeroy , Oh io . when does he think he'll retire, and he shows by his answers he Court A5769. Bu siness Office Ph one l in his pri~ate and public life. The restrictions and pressu;es of really doesn't know . 992 -2156, Editorial Phon e 9'n 1ll1. t bemg a ftgure people wnsider "important." , "Everybody asks, 'When's he gonna retire?"' Frazier said. Second class postage paid at = "I lay in bed sometimes and wonder what guys like the "My philosophy is, If I retire, what am I gonna do' What am 1 Pomeroy, Oh io. Nat i onal advertis i ng : Prestdent, senators a_nd other prominent men have to go through gonna invest money in ? I gotta hang on to that bread . When you repruentat i ve BoHinetl i • being ~-ha,t.!~¥ ,re .::,!'"i~ Fraz(e;, forge~ling_ what he goes talk about my ambition, there isn't too much more left. Not in Gallagher , In c , 12 East Alnd St ., New York City, New York . througmJ,e~l\'~~1-!he 18. - .,. , • . fighting, any~ay. J got the championsblp, I got a little,money .. l Subscription rates : · De "Am l'llt,\if'or.Bellil( !lrTheav)'Welght champ?'I wouldn't say wanna try to 1tve comfortably while I'm livin' and try not to hurt livered by carrier where a vailable SO cents per week ; that. In one way, yeah, though. Yeah, I~t tired talkin' and anybody." By Motor Rovte where carrier tra~lin' . I get tired stayin' In the room. Too much pressure. All serv iu not av a ilAble : One Where does that leave the return with Muhammad Ali' month $1.75 . By mai l In Ohio • the tt~e, pressure. The pressure I'm talking about is like, well ... _ l'.'d w . va .. One year su .oo . AHard Bargain ~ havm to be whay you are all the time. You gotta be nice to S•x mon t hs $7.25 . nun "Clay'" said Frazier, unemotionally. "It's up to whatever he months SA .SO . Subsc r ipt ion ~ everyon e. It's impossi ble. You start gettin ' concerned about wants to do. He's the guy drivin' the hard bargain. What's he pr ice includes Sunday Times . ~ doi~' ,the right thing and not hurtin' anybody, hurtin' their want, six million 1 Where's he gonna get it ? Who's gonna give it to Sent ine l. ~ feehn s. It bothers you. It bothers your mind, and that's him ? That's three times what he got before. Look to have him in ~ pressure." the ring, I'd settle for three-and-a-half and let him,get six." ~ Joe Frazier was reclining on one of the chairs in his hotel room ·:He needs six," a guy in the room said. "He's spending money ; here as he talked. He slouched in the chair and had his feet as tf the Russtans already are in the next county." _ ~ propped up on a hed, riffling through some of his mail as he Someone et.e_wanted to know what was the most money, the ~ spoke. most cash, FraZier ever had held in his hand at one time. , "Income tax," he said, examining the rontents of one envelope "I don 't know how much money I ever held in my hand "said ~ anrt flippin g it on lhe bed. "Don't wanna see that one . Not now." Frazier. "I don't grab. I don 't care that much about having cash :t Another Envelope. in my hand. I'd just as soon have it in receipts, and I think I've ~ Opening another envelope, a much larger one, he pulled out a had $700,000or $800,000 in checks in my hand already.! don 't care ~ pllotograph . The photo showed the new house he had buill for his about making any show with money. I've seen Clay, this was ~ mother back in Beaufort, S.C. He looked at the photo and ol>during a television show , he came with money in all his inside ~ viously was proud of the house which is very close to the one he' pockets and kept pulling it out and showing it That's not for me. had built for himself. What about the fight with Ron Stander' Did he have any doubt "I ~ried ~~tti~g her to leave f~r a few days and maybe come on about the outcome? • up wtlh us, satd Frazter speakmg about his mother in Beaufort ' 'No doubtinmymind,'' said Frazier. I'm in shape '' . ~ "but she said, 'No, I can't 'leave these chickens and the pigs and He wasn't laughing anymore. ~everything else'. I told her, Mama, you can leave 'em, but she ~won 't go.'' · How does she fed about youfighting?" someone asked. "My mother is very religious," Frazier said. "When I first • started, she said, 'If you_wanna fight, if you have to fight just be ~ careful. I'll say a ~rayer for you." ~ Right now, Joe Frazier has no specific blueprint for retire~ ment. You ask him how much longer he plans to keep ftghtmg, U~er ~ : ~ ~:~ CHESTER - Kindergarten "graduation_" was conducted Tuesday night at a meeting of the Chester PTA. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead was at the piano for the processionaL The •invocation was given by the Rev. Robert Shook. The kindergarten chtldren led in the pledge to the flag, Roger Balser gave- the _welcome and there were s~vera l songs including Htckory Dickory Dock Six Little }\iice and Three 'ume Puppies. Two finger plays \v~re at.o presented, ''Five Lttlle Squirrels" and "Little Kitten". • John Reibel, superintendent of Eastern Local School District, spoke briefly to the children and _Mrs. Kathryn Baum, tea cher, presented diplomas to Lisa Banks, Shellie. Bearhs, Jimmy Brooks, Bill Call, Gregory Collins, Phillip Eagle, Sheryl Folmer Victor Gillian, Dmell Ha~thorne Sheila King, Pamela Lawson' Larry Life, Lori LOuks; Riu; Mornson, Aaron Parker Pamela Reibel, Alice Ritchie' Melissa Ritchie, Lori Robin: son, Meli~sa Scarbrough, Rusty Shtelds, Geraldine u; a ~ i IS -. Let us all be priv ileged to salute those who died i n the strife t o keep men free of bondage. Let us not forg.et th e gua rded belief in freedom f or which so many gave t heir lives. NEW HAVEN - Thirty-five ladtes a~tended, the New Haven Woman s ~b s 18th annual dmner meeting at Meigs Inn Tuesday eve n ~ng wben _Mrs . Robert Gurtts, prestdent, welcomed guests and members, and presented red roses to past presidents Mrs. Paul We will not transact business on Monday, May 29, 1n 9bservance of Memorial Day. The. Farmers Bank & Savings CO. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy ... Per9:1nal Notes Member Federa l Reserve System On Fndays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor ~ ec~~~~~~~ ~ncel T~nder , lovi ng care, that is: We pamper th em each su mm e r ... cleaning, glazing an d stor ing them so they keep their cool. ~nd --------------k ---------- . ASK ABOUT OUR • :nd r--"""":'.::"~_;rD:.h:::e:n:.;u::o:u~b~u:u:.,;l~s:!.t~tire at reaular low oriee C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall WARDROBE STORAGE SERVICE Priced from I. 992-5428 2 $4-4 for ORDER BY DATE BELOW 38 glus IUO Ftdtr1l Each E•cls.eTu 95 2 $ ' $34:::~:;:. 51 ~~::,• 1m ORDER BY DATE BELOW by · her pupils . She was presented a gift as a token of apprect' atlon · Mrs. Dallas Roush, mother of Mrs. Lewis (Erma) Gillijnd, was presented a gift as 'the mother of the greatest number of grandchildren. Mrs. Maxlne Arnold, whose birthday was the nearest to -Mother's Day, also received a gift M·. Debb' d c · tsses te an onme Gilland sang the old fa orite "M-0-T-H-E-R" v ' · Mrs . Charles Yeager, program leader, used as her theme, "Patterns for Living in Start losing weight ~ today or money bac.k. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet . and aasy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desire for "tCISS fOOd . eat less wtlgh less . contains no , dangerous druos and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise. Change your life ,, start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for o 20 day supply . Large economy size Is ss.oo . Lose ugl.'( fat or 'four money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX Is E•ciHTu $8995 sold with lhls guarantee by : Swlshtr & LOhll Drug&, 112 E . MJin, Pomeroy &. Dutton Drug Storo, Middleport. Mill Orden PIIOI. ffa.S759 / Th1 I 271 M. 1111 • Aft. 1 " II prrt. - ON. Jd TG\Ian ones. lullt IGUih to makt your lifl ..., . ·EBERSBACH POMEROY 110 W. MAIN \ ..._S_e_a_rs_. Authorized 220 E. Main .. Over The Holidays '' In Our Summer and Canvas CASUALS Tire Tread Sale WE HAVE 11lEM I • - Adv . ~talog Merchant .9-9-2•2178 . c~· Wit.on, Mrs. Dallas Walker, Carol Lyons , Mrs .· Roy Harless, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. Harold Schwarz, Mrs . Howard VanMatre, Mrs. · Joann Hoff. man , Lisa Hoffman, Barbara . VanMatre, Melinda Van Maire, Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Roxanne Wallis, Debbt'e and Connie Gilhtnd, Mrs. Dallas for living. The program leader Roush, Mrs. Lewis Giiland, closed the program wtth prayer. Mrs. Margaret Picke_ns, Mrs. Misses Connie and Debbie Betty Thomas, Nancy Proffitt, Gilland sang, "Master Angle Proffitt, Terri Proffitt and Mrs. James Profitt. Designer" and ·"Love Is Surrender." Attending were Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Walden Roush, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs , Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. E. A. • Schaekel, Mrs . Joe Jones, Decie Duff, Mrs . Gladys Stewart, Mrs. Ray Proofflll, • Mrs. T.-R Davis, Mrs. Lester Zerkle,_' Mrs. Char'es Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Mrs. Ger· !rude Mitchell, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Joseph Ush, Rose Marie Ush, Lisa Llsh, Donna FAMILY! heritage house · Your -u;:;,.,.""-CJ\n: Store .225 N. 2nd Ave. Oil., TUES., 11£0. & SAT. !:00 TO 5:00, IIIURSIMY Til 110011, fRIDAY 9iOO Ia t:OO I- "IT TAKES A .HEAP OF LJr/HG •• , TO M~KF. A HOUSE A.HOME/" ....I It Takes Some Furniture Too! The Fin11f •S./ectiolt Ami Tlte Jesf Va/u11 . AH'fWHERfl . Koscot _Kosmetics Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs 'IROWN(S ' 992-5113 ' Pomeroy FOR THE ENTIRE 1972 " bein .lo Faith Neatness G~odne~' Peace' ' ' 1 Forbearance, and Long Suf-' ferin . In gspeaking of ad ustin a pattern it was broug~t out ~t cutting' out unkind criticism gossip, fault finding and giving others the benefit of the doubt are ways of adjusting patterrui for living A "lip zipper" was · recommended as a finishing touch to 'improve the pattern "1111 CIIATOI Of · IIMQN·I' DNG HICII· HARDWARE Pollleroy Fflie,. l £1tcl 1t Tu A •• .~nywhere Filled. ROBJNSON'S 216 E. Second $3Q~.t.. I . LOSE UGLY ,AT_ C78-13 Tubeless Whitewall th ey comply wi th all exist ing industry safety standards. Free Storag~ Fall &Winter Garments We' ll store these for you til Fail . Fully insured against all haza'rds. Pi ck them up this Fall and .pay the dry cleaning charges only . (This offer does not include coin-op cleaning .) Each Middleport Personal Notes About 50 Attend Dinner Save 5U'!o on 2nd Tire All the qual ity Hahn-Eclipse features: finger! / hei ght adjustment, easy-spin vertical -pull start ing, and many more- but at our special low pri ces. , __ _ _li;lo, Folding handl e, too--lets you store your stee l-deck just about anywh ere. Powell, Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Eugene Hester, and Mrs. Charles Smith. Jane Haymaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Haymaker of New Haven, was introdu~ed as the club's Scholarship recipient. Miss Haymaker lhankejl the group and expressed her appreciation for having been ch011en. She said , she plans to attend Parkersburg Community College and take a General Course and later attend West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jur- Universlly . nigan , daughters, Pam and A get.-weU card was signed to Christine, Columbus, were be sent to Mrs. Kermit Ford weekend guests. of their who had been hospitalized. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Also a card was sent to Mrs. Johnston, R.D., Long Bottom. Karl Wiles In regards to the Mrs. Garnet Williamson , ill?ess of her daughter, Ellen Rutland, and Mrs. Floyd Wiles. Mrs. Cbarles Smith Weber, Long Bottom, spent a gave the Invocation . ' recent Sunday in Logan with Important dates . discussed j Mrs. Helen Saxton. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rees and Allene of Fort Worth, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. William Schweitzer, Jeff and Randy, MASON - Approximately 50 Ashland, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. ~dttehs alteodded Mason's WSCS Myron Mack and Trevor, di 0 er an Daughter - ·potluck Grove City, and Mr. and Mrs. nner Monday everung In the Gayle Rees, and Mr. pnd Mrs. Mason United Methodist soctal -- Winn Rees, Ma tthew and ro~m. Mrs . Ray ' Proffitt Bradley of Westerville, were ;e c~~ed the mothers, weekend guests of Mr. and a~~ss rs grandchildren. Mrs . James Rees , Sr. and te h ~Ma Gibbs, a school daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. ac era ason Grade School James Rees, Jr. and sons, ~a~yyteears, wthas recognized as e os r mo er wllh the m011t Racine. They were here children Man• of the ladi especially for the graduation of ' es Douglas Rees from Southern .present were former students of"MtssLena" as she is called High SchooL • ••••••••••••••••••••.. Your Best Buy! "-- Shook, Henrietta Thomas David While, Teresa Wilson' and Jeff Wyers. ' Randy Barr, Clinton Bailey, · R?ger Bat.er, Jody Barringer, Ricky Barton, Jamie Chapman, Michael Collins, Kevin Cowdery, Larry Cowdery, Danny Crislip, Terri Curtis, Pamela Davis, Beretta Deeter Christy Dye, Troy · Guthrie: Mary Hibbs, Tammy Kesterson, Rhett Milhoan Jimmy Newell, Robin Pitzer' Tammi Sayre, Ray Smith' Terri :rhoma, Scott Trussell: Refreshments were served to the class memb<irs and their parents. The business meeting of the PTA that followed was conducted by Mrs . Charles Goeglein. It was agreed to spo nsor a student to the Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs at Old Dominion College in Columbus in August. Mrs. Virginia Kirkhart reported on the recent District 16 spnng conference and the Meigs County Council of Parents and teachers meeting . New by-laws were read and approved. Authorized was $100 for playground equipment Atkins, Mrs. Erl~wine and Holzer Med,cal Cen~r. The Charles Russell planted spruce traveling prize was donated by at Fort Meigs. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Victor Net.on and wdn by Mrs . . Erlewine ~";d planted Mrs. Everett Colwell. Mrs. petumas, panstes -fernl in James. Nicholson will provide front of the Watershed office. the pnze for the June meeting. A ba'ckdrop of iris painted by More flowers will be phtnted around the church after the _ Mrs. Lewis was used behind new shrubbery has been put in. the refreshment table. The New officers elected were nutcups In ·lavender and pink M~s. Jack Robson, president; were al,o made by Mrs. Lewis. Mtss Ruby Diehl, vice Mrs. Chris dlehl ll1led an president; Mrs. Ralph Turner, arrangement of purple' and secretary ; and Mrs. w.· p _ ivory iris on the table. The cake served with punch, coffee and Ferrell, treasurer. An invitation was read from nuts was decorated with - the Rutland Friendly Gar- lavender flower replicas. , deners t~ an open meeting on . Door pnzes _were won by June 28 at the Rutland Church Mrs. Everett ColweU, Mrs. of Christ. Mrs. Robert John Colwell, Mrs. Charles Thompson gave a summary on Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, Mrs. the Regatta flower show and J . 0 . Roedel, Mrs. Hoffman four members indicated that Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Vert~~ !hey will exhibit. A report on Weber, Mrs. Elvira Barr, and the Meigs County fair flower Mrs. Robert Lewis. show was given by Mrs. ~.Hostesses 'l"ere Mrs. Erl~W!n.-, Mrs. Ralph 1'1trner, charles Lewis. 1 . Members signed a round- Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Charles robin card for Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. ~onah Cottrill, and Wtlhllmson, a patient at the Mrs. Vtclor Net.on. Womans Club Dines at Meigs Inn I Steel-deck rotaries. b~ 992-5292 Kindergarteners ' Graduation is .Held NewGroupOrganiz~s ,r~ SJXtr!o!:!Jjlde 'l ~il TIME TO LET ROBINSON'S RUTLAND - '.'Using Iris," Er Iewwe, · president, extende6 Mrs. Joe Bolin, Regional 11 with demonstration. by. Mrs. . the welcome to members of the d'trector, commen ted on the James Titus, .was the theme of Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland wor k to be, done this year and _ an open ¢eeting of the l\utland Frtendly Gardeners , Star , as ked , for represenlatives to Garden Cl ub Monday night at Winding Trail, Homes'"· ~ d and a tte n.d the oh·to Association of I he Rut 1and United Methodist Cheshire Clubs,· tnd Mrs. John Gar den Club Convention Church. Colwell, Mrs.- D na Hoffman to be held at Denison Seven clubs with 48 'persons Mrs. Fre"u Ge' or-ge, Mrs .' - Unt' ver Sly, 't Granvtlle, · in attending were represented at Eugene Atkins, and Miss Mae August · the meeting. Mrs. Harvey Weber. Mrs. Titus, demonstrator w~s introduced by Miss Ruby Dtehl. She used iris with wis~ria vine, fantail willow and pussy willow and discussed style including modern traditional and orientaL A gift of money was presented to her LONG BOTTOM - An meeting and the women are from the club, and Mrs. organizational meeting for the in~ited to take along mending, Erlewine gave her a personal Gifts were presented to "Tuesday Social Group" was kntlhng, or other sewing. Quill gift Devotions by Mrs. Jonah members who had attended held recently at the home of blocks have been sewn into a every meeting of the PTA this Mrs. Marie Swan. Officers comfort top and after the Cotterill opened the meeting. year. Mrs. Goeglein outlined were elected from the !2 comfort is completed It will be The creed and collect were given in unison. Mrs. Erlewine accompli!hnients of the past women of the Long' Bottom- given to a family in need. year anil announced com- -Chester area attending. · The next meeting will be held noted that she had picked. up mittees for the 1972-73 school It was decided that the club at the horne of Mrs. Betty lhe petunias and pansies at year. They are Mrs. Goeglein, will meet on the second and Frederick at Chester on Cleland 's Greenhouse, Racine, president ; Mrs . Roger fourth Tuesdays of each Tuesday, June 6. Anyone is and a note of thanks will be sent for the plants . Mrs . Ktrkhart, vi~ president; Mrs . . month. Emphasis will be on welcome to attend . Russell Little, Mrs. Virgil Henry Thomas, secretary · "keeping in touch with neighMrs. Jim Neiso~. treasurer: bors, old and new". AU of the and John Reibel, Mrs. Max women of the area are invited •' Eichinger, Mrs. Harold Newell to join the group which will and a teacher representative, meet from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. program; Mrs. Alvin Tripp, at homes of members. A poUuck lunch and social ·; membership chairman; Mrs. Keith Bentz, magazine; Mrs. hour will be lea lures of each Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard, Jon Guinther, paintings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell drawings; Herbert Matheny, Maynard, Point Pleasant, W. essays and poetry ; Mrs. Roy Va,; and Mr. and Mrs. David FIRST ADAUGHTER Holter, and Mrs. Deryl Well, Zirkle,- Terri and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald cultural arts. Middleport, were Mother'~ Russell of Pomeroy are Day guests Of Mrs. Jesse The Search for Concensus announcing the birth of their Maynard, New Haven, for a meeting was announced. It was first child, a daughter , dmner party. voted to help pay for a new - Amanda Lynn, ' weighing 7 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas piano cover. Mothers willing to lbs., born at Holzer Medical Jackson of Rendville, and Mrs. serve on committees or as Center, Saturday, May 20. Earl Braxton of Cincinnati room mothers were asked to Grandparents are Mr. and have returned to their homes contact one of the officers. Mrs . Robert Russell of after visiting here with Mrs. Art work by students of Mrs. Middleport and Mr. and Mrs . Con Young. Donna Chadwell was on Russell .Roush of Racine Mrs. Kep neth Bailey of display. The room award went Route I. Mrs. Edna Roush of Cleveland spent two weeks to the mornlnfi' kindergarten Racine is a greathere with Mrs . Con Young. Her class. grandmother. husband joined her here for a weekend before they re•u··ned to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seber of Can ton visited Tuesday with Mrs . Seber's mother, Mrs. were an Adult Education McGrew, Betty Wolfe, Mrs. Victor Grim . Mr. Seber, an Course on leadership, and Earl Ewing, Mrs. Fred llatey, official with the Ohio Power parliamentary procedure will Mrs. Glen Roush, ftaren Co:, was at the Gavin plant on . be offered at West Virginia Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, business . University in Towe(s Bldg. on Christy Carney, Mrs. Paul _ Mrs. Pearl Fry has returned August 9, 10 and 11; a district Powell, Mrs. Charles Smith, to her home in Portsmouth workshop at the Red Carpet Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs . after visiting here two weeks Inn on July 22, and two chicken Jesse Abel, Mrs . George with Mrs. Viclor Grim. Mrs. barbecues, one in August or the Circle, Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mrs. .Fry accompanied Mrs. Grim to first part of Sep~mber to Robert Gurtis, Mrs. William MiddlepiH't after her visit in benefit the club budget, and Russell, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Portsmouth with her son and another for the Park and Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. John daughter-in-htw, Mr. and Mrs. Recreation Foll!ldation. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs . Donald Bum- Paul Gnm. Gurtis appointed Mrs. Charles gardner, Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Smith and Mrs. John Wolfe, co- Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Phil chairmen. i Batey ; Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. SURPRISE! Door prizes went to Mrs. Paul Scally, Mrs. R C. Greene, CANTON, Ohlo (UPI) Tom Hofflnan, Mrs . Earl Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs. Dr. Nicholas B. Sahtstean, Ewing, Mrs. Paul Powell, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Elton Charles Smith, Mrs. Robert Clevenger, Mrs. Robert Dye, Canton, said today the burglars who broke Into his G\ll'tis, Betty Wolfe and Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Edwards. office overnight and stole Dan Edwards. Group singing was led by Attending were Miss Mrs. Eugene Hester. Mrs. 2,000 pills lhey apparently Haymaker, Mrs. Dorothy · Hester and Mrs. George Ingles thought were ·drugs may be in for a surprise. James, Jackie Ridgeway, Mrs. arranged the evening. Salastean said the pills Lillian Smith, Mrs . J . V. were "very potent" Bart Starr laxatives. Mr. Quarterback a - ticipated . By FRED McMANE He made his season debutUPI Sports Writer in r~lief -Wednesday night and Vida Blue·•s long-awaited return to the pitching mound for hardly resembled a Cy Young the Oakland Athletics was Award winner as the California ,something less than an- AngeL. touched him for two • ~ Uses of Iris are .Demonstrated r- :Vida Blue Char;ged With Loss In Debut I - ' I BAKER FURNITURE IN .MIDDLIPORI , ' . .I ' h• ' -· ~I • �' . ., ' ·.' ... . .. • ~ . Par~" P~ --- 0 0 DISCOUNTS ' POLARIOD FOLDING P,ACK KODAK ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA • • • • No settings Automatic exposure CdS electriceye Fosff/2.71ens CAMER~ enjoy the Good Times in · and economically with I Polaroid'• new Square ShDOt· . It's strictly fo r economical ( 3~ "d'A ") color HECK'S REG. $49.11 HECK'S REG. JEWELIY Dl'T. e CARRYING CASE OffERS A CONVENIENT WAY TO STORE AND . FilM AND ACCESSORI!S. II G. $99.96 POLAROID COLORPA~K HECK'S REG. $4.19 FILM JEWE~RY DEPT. AGFAMATIC CAMERA KIT Con1pltte with ca mera , MEIGS COUNTY Shepherds met at the exteruoion office with JEWEliY DUT. KAKO ELECTRC)NIC CAMERA KIT STROBE TM ~I ~ry .,...,,..., , optll floth bulloft, !'N<Iy loorlp, eompllllt lli411, olld clip "" r.IIM IDr ..mcel at ~Jt\1,1)...~ lltOVI'I!illf. loorll AC o..d '"11'0"',.. MOVIE OR SLIDE SCREEN Keeps all cameras dust free and dean for sure shoot· store. $1088 HECK'S REG. $14.88 JEWE~RY DEfiT. CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER '$488 $100 · HICK'S RIG. $1 .19 JIWE~RY IEPT. . SLIDE VIEWER KODAK IMSTAMATIC KODACHROME FILM '4.66 .__ G Heck's Ret '5~96 ' 1"' AIR QUIPT SLIDE VIEWER -~ snapshots and sl ides. l~txpen~vt , toly to 11s., aHroctJvt . Ideal ~r tht ecanamy mind· ~ td peuon. s"177 Stop in at our 3 Smm . store for. additional KODACHROME FILM 1nformat1on on this timel y ofler from Kodak. •1S4 $100 HICK'S RIG. $1.49 JEWElRY DlfiT. CHECK AT OUR JEWELRY COUlTER FOR FULL DETAILS SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES FOR POLA.JOID CAMERA · $119 I IEGULAR MAGICUBES ••••••••••• 3,CUllS ( 13 FLASIU) HIGH POWER CUBES •••••••• : • • • • • 2 CUllS 11FLASIUJ7 7 C JEWlliY /JUT. HICK'S lEG. $2.19 JlWE~IY 111'1. KODAK SUPai PILM 60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECOR'DING TAPE JEWELRY DlfiT. DELUXE INTERVIEWER Elect Kodak film . for winning HICK'SIIG. $11 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ftEVGEii THE GIDIGE _'II VIUII,I 400 FT. DUAL 8 REELS AND CANS sac HICK'S IIG. $1.19 DIUYWT. .. . • • · • t' • HELP NEEDED Assistance in serving the Chester Alwnni Assn. banquet Saturday night Is needed by the Chester PTA. Persons who will help are asked to contact Mrs. Janice Ritchie. ittended the schoOl are asked to attend the presentation .ceremony. ,, ' . ... ~" . .. ( .. .... ..-- .. ...... ,. ~ STAFF TO MEET A meeting of the staff of the dail y vacation Bible School will be held Friday night at 7 at tbe Middleport First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer, Mrs. Nola Swisher, director, announced today, All helpers are tll'ged to attend the plaMing session · and craft teachers are to lake their completed craft with them. The Bible school will be held from June 5 through June 16, 9 a.m. to 11:3Ga.m. at the church. The bus will leave the church each morning at 8:15 a.m. to pick up the children In the community and will leave lo return them home at 11:30 a.m. : w;.eek EnUj..Je·d LONG BOTTOM ~ Mrs. Floyd Weber of ·Long: Bottom, RD, has returned to her employmenl at Foote Mineral, New Haven, after a week's vacati on. . Mr . .and Mrs. Weber joined Mr. and Mrs . John Hayes, Long Bottom, for a day and a half tour of Wes t Virgini~ ineluding a tour of the Fenton Glass factory, Mrs . Haves ' placed a flag of the Daughters · · · on the grave of of Amenca Mrs. or·1ve,Ke11 y a t a cemetery near s·lS tersv1'II e. Sp!mding the past week on the Weber Farm were Mr . and Mrs. Don Bumgardner of Nelsonville. Other guest;; last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bwngardner and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Eddie Jones, Nelsonville; Mrs. Carrie Swartz, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala and John, Belpre, Miss Brenda Ingraham and Miss Linda Jeffers, A\hens; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jurni gan, dau ghte r, Pam, Columbus. THURSDAY ' AMERICAN Leg i on Auxiliary , Drew Webster. Post 39, 7:30 Thursday at the hall . . (Date cbange due to Meigs High School Commencement.) CLOSING DATE for sale of Pomeroy High Alwnni Reunion banquet at dance at New York Cloth ing House , Chapman Shoes, Swisher and lDhse . REVIV,All through May 28 at Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev 0 H Cart g 1· t . . , 7:30p.m. ' evanPublic e Is ' each. evening Rev . 0 . G. McKinn ey, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Charles ton, W. Va., speaking, Miss Ada Rowe visited her Rev . L. R. Glusencamp , pastor , extends invitation to sisler Mrs. Anna Wines at public; special vocal numbers. Racine and atte nded commencement exercises a t SATURDAY EASTERN ALUMNI Southern Local High· School Banquet set for Saturday, June Sunday evening. Mr . and Mrs, Everette Roush 10, 7:30 p.m. at high school. Re se rv ations to Marilyn of Delaware, Ohio spent Robinson, Coolville Route 2, by Sunday wi th Mrs. Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. June I. ·Rose Bachus. , SUNDAY Mr , and Mrs. Howa rd HYMN SING, Sti versville of Flatwoods, W. Va., Robinson Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Brian and Raymond Robin son Public welcome. were Sunday guest;; of MrJi. REVIVAL at Fellowship Bertha Robinson and at tended Church of the Lord of Jesus commencement exercises at Christ Friday, Saturday and Southern Local High School. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Elder Raymond was amon g th e Adams of Marietts will be graduates and has enlisted in 1 guest speaker. Roy Bush, the United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush pas tor . were at Holzers Medical Center Saturday evening to see MONDAY DAILY VACATION Bible Mrs. Ronald Russell and new School Rutland Church of daughter Amanda Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Christ beginning Monday through June 9. 6:30 to 9:30 Don Manuel called recently on Max Manuel, Sr. p.m. invited. , ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 p.m. Thursday, pt the hall. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7_Q,m. ThtJrsd!'.Y_llt the American Legion Hall . MOTHER - DAUGHTER Banquet, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday, 6:30 at lhe church. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority, picnic at the Route 33 roadside park at 6;30 p.m. Thursday. Losing attendance team will be hostesses. Members are to take their own table service . Selection will be made of the best cultural arts program and recognition will be given to those with perfect attendance. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack 249, 7:30p.m. Thursday, IOOF Hall . FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, 7:30 P:m. Friday, home of Mrs. Jessoe Houdashelt, 39ll Gram SL , Middleport QUARTERLY MEETING, / Lawrence Balse r, Shirley Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Balser to Carl E. Reed, Kn ob, 7:30 p.m. Friday with Dorothy. J. Reed , lot, Orange Tuppers Plaina. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Fairview Arbaugh to Lawrence Balser, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Skinner of Shirley Balser, Lot, Olive. New Martinsville, Va. and Robert E. Roush, Sarah M. Miss Joyce Manuel of Roush to Donald E. Roush, Jo Pomeroy, Carolyn and Joann Ellen Roush, parcel, Sutton . Frank Herald, Jr ., Mary Manuel of Rio Grande were week end guests of Mr. and Jane Herald to Chester W. Erwin, Clarice M. Erwin, 10 Mrs . Charles Manuel and helped them celebrate their acres, Rolland. birlhdays. ' F. W. Wilcox, Adria L. Mr. and Mrs . Lester Manuel Wilcox to John Hagerty, and baby of Logan, were week parcel, Rutland . end guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th H. Davis, Jeanette Paul Manuel. Davis to Roy Rouse, Orpha Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Rouse, lot, Rutland. Clifton were dinner guests of Harold D. Graham, Janet Graham to Larry Allen Vance, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday. Sharon Elaine"Roush Shar,qn L~,pise Vance, parcels, was amorig the gradutites' at ,..'~'''"' ScipiO. ' ' Southern Local High &hool Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Sunday evenil)g. Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein, Frederick B. a'\tended comGoeglein, Joan Goeglein to Lewis mencemen t exercises. Walter Wears, Virginia Wears, .57 acres, Salisbury. Foster Bean, Freda Bean to Freeda L. Wells, .57 acre, Olive . Vera Mae Beegle to Letts A. Spencer, lot, Racine. 'Letta A. Spencer, to Vera Mae Beegle, Rober t G. Beegle, lol, Racine. Minia Givens to John Philip Pickens, Samantha Virginia Pickens, .73 acre, Lebanon . · MeigS • p roperty Lohse Initiated John Lohse, sop homore at Ohio State University, has been initiated into membership of the Ohio Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society. Membership is offered upon recommendation of a faculty member to students who demonstrate an interest and ability in mathematics. Initiatory services were held Su nday · at the home of Professor Elkins. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, is concluding his second year in the honor prograin in mathematics at Ohio State University, CLUB TO MEET Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club are to meet at 6:30 Friday at the entrance of t~e Beach Grove Cemetery for cleanup work. They are to take rakes, clippers and trash bags. AN U~BEATABLE COMBINATION FOR ASUCCESSFUL BEAUTY CAREER ,. 1 & 2 Pc . Size 2 th ru 14. Cot ton · stretch knit te rry . wet look and nylon. Sol(ds and prints. BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS TRUNK & SHIRT SETS Size: Infant · thru 14 12 TRANSiSTO SOLID STATE AM PEERLESS RADIO Complete pholo·taking kit: Kodak X· IS camera, oolorfilm wilh 12 exposu res, 12 !lashes (3 S~l~ania Maglcubt$), deluxe carrying case · leatherelte ca l:linet. AC or baltery. 8" • 4!.4" 1( 2!1\'' $15.95 value $7.95 tNTl .. Chrome .plaled steel with smooth·grip handle 2 9 (:: each· or31or 79(:: ...... Unbreakable ond dishwasher safe. Gold, red, a~ocado 421-2844 .... 5 oz. $2.19.value $\39 VISINE EYE DROPS $1.19 JOHNSON'S "NO TEARS" BABY SHAMPOO 79,..., · 7oz. , .. .... .. ... $L 29value Soothe and comfort eyes, . II oz .... , .. $2.09 value Nationally Accredited Great for grown·ups, too, Approved for .- DESITIN OINTMENT Vtltra n '• nd Rehabilitation For diaper rash, 2Y, oz . .. ........ Sl .09 value lroining Student loans IVIillble It the Best by gelling I tho but training I . ._ _ __ \I Register now for Classes starting June ancl October Name · ····~··············· Street.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ~ ••: ., City .. ''" •,• St•t., .. Zip.... for only 69(:: Cools sunburn J1ain; moisturizes dry skin $L49 vatu' !or PAKof 5$L29 value 1 NOXUMA MEDICATED SUNBURN SPRAY tiOHI · 61JAverySt. • ~arge size 40" x 84" plastic, ' reversible and linen embossed • only strains PARKERSBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE $13 9 5 COLORFUL TABLECLOTHS FOR PATIO OR PICNIC ~GOOD FOR INDOORS, TOO) 691 value The Scott-Martin J!ea uty Schools now have Included in their already famous method· of training the "PIVOT POINT IN · TE RNA TIONAL" hair st y1ing training method. Available in this area ONLY a t $26.70 value Outdoor Living Spf3Cials !POINT NATIONAl Parl<ersburg, W. Va. ·• "Wh'ere Shoes ke Sensibly Priced" By Blue Bird GARDEN TOOLS -TROWELS AND CULTIVATORS Holidays! · THE s·HoE· BOX GIRLS SWIM WEAR w: Has lelescopic antenna. For The Red,· White and Blue~ eetin the swimf Transfers Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Eskew entertained Sunday with a dinner party honoring their daughter , Mrs. Larry (Crystal) Riclunond, on her graduation from Meigs High School. Mrs . Richmond returned from Wichita, Kansas to graduate with her class after completing her high school requirements in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs . Richmond and their daughter, Crystal Dawn, will return to their home this weekend. Guests at the dinner were Charlene, Melanie, Jerry, Beverly, and Ellora Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee, Mr . and Mrs. Harold' Price, Lisa, Judy and Rhonda . . Fairview News Notes ' Dinner Party Given Daughter ~· . .Vacation of three guests present. '1be staff of the Southeast Branch of the Research and Development' Center. at Carpenter, Ohio hosted the meeting of the Meigs County Better Livestock Beef'tHClub 011 May 11. The 15mernbersandadvisor, CarolPierceenjoyedatourofthelarm and were shown the beef herd. Bob Ucl!, farm director, explained his winter pasture prQgram and described the special feeding program for his fat steers, which he showed. The .next meeting will be at Kevin Anderson's home June 8, at 8 p.m. Program plans for the meeting. Include study of artificial breeding and care of cows and heifers. - Randy Johnson. THE MOONDUSTERS listened to Beverly ,WilcOX, Patty Dyer, Joy .Hayes and Mary Sauer give ' safety reports and , demonstrations at the May 13 meeting . Patty told the requirements of the project, Helping at Home and Beverly showed proper table settings. Refre.shments were served by ()pal, Patty, and Billy Dyer. At the next meeting Joy Hayes will · give a safety report; Opal Dyer, a demonstration on Clothing Mates, and Billy Dyer, a demonstration with woodworking. Opal Dyer. LEADING CREEKHelpersdiscussedgoodheallhand safety practice and planned to put them in !l"e'at their homes, farms and communities. Advisors attending were Eva Milliron, Evelyn Thomas, and Frances Kauff. steve Rife demonstrated tying rope knots. Chris Capehart and Joe Rife led' games for recreation. Tammy Snider and Sherry Coleman served refreshments. · The 12 members were asked. to have all sewing projects started by the next meeting and other projects in gardening and rabbits started by June. - Jane Thomas. A NEW BOYS' 4-H Club, The Morning Star Exploers organized May 13, at the home of advisor, Mrs. Betty Bell. Business included selection of a club name, election of officers and club dues. The six members talked abo ut safety rules for hiking trips and about the preparation of an outdoor kit. Doug Bell gave a talk about leaves and their function. A backward race was enjoyed and Mrs. Bell served refreshments. A trip to the woods to obseFe trees, birds, and animals is planned for the May 27 meeting. - Shawn Bell . . NAMES ADDED Troy Edwards and Shain Smith attended a wiener roast and party held by Dens 2 and 3 · of Cub Scout Pack 245 Tuesday night at th e Middleport Community Park. Their names were not inciuded In an account · . ·of the event. Samuel Jacklon,lnslruetor, at 5p. m, Sunday. AU thoee who, ~ .' program for a lamb and told where good project lambs could be purchased. Refreshments w~r.e served by. Mrs. Coffey and Julie John· son. The next meetmg will be June 5, at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Plans for this meeting .lnclude Lamb shearing and showmanship practice. - Grant Johnson. HARRISONVILLE Boys' 4-H Honor Club had 18 members and 4 advl8ors present May 8 for fmal ,project selection and giving out of project books. A demonstration on magnetism was given by steven Stanley who explained Its characteristics and uses. - Steven Stanley , • THE PINE; GROVE Pals have selected topics for demon-~ a::. stration from~t but Door Cookery club project. Three money " making plans ~ave been approved. The club will be saving bottle DAUGHTER BORN caps and selling flower bulbs and reprocessed stationery. Janet NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Ambrose and Rachel Welch have each served refreshments at Mrs. Eugene Hester, Jr. of the two meetings reported and games were led by Becky Windon. Ocala , Fla ., are announcing Atour of Fenton Glass was planned. - Jayne Smith. the birth of a nine pound BUSY BEAVERS met at Delma Karr's home May 10, with 14 daughter on May 22 at Ocala, members, three advisors and two visitors, Tammy Stewart and named Heidi Hester, Mrs Crystal Sommers attending. Arununage 'ISle was planned with a Hester is the former Asenath trip to Camden Park and new club sweat shirts for the new Tracy of. Pomeroy. Mr. and members to be purchased with th e money, Mrs. Hester are the parent;; of Angie Dailey \vas In charge of recreation. The next meeting another daughter, Jill will be at Mary Hoover's home May 'nat I p.m. Elizabeth, 3'4. Grandparent;; PINK ~ANTIIERS voted to have a float in the Regatta are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene · Parade at the May 16meeting. The 21 members voted on sewing Hester, Sr . of New Haven, and projects and decided to meet in the Forest Run Church basement Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, rooms. lDri Guinther demonstrated how to make and bake Pomeroy. Great-grandparent;; Cinnamon Rings. Refreshments were served by Debbie and are Mrs. Vesta Morrisett of Sharon Milliron. Pam Harden will give her demonstration at the Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy. May 30 meeting. - Karen Nelgler. COLUMBIA MAKE-IT Senior Club voted to give $10 from its treasury to the younger girls' club, the Super Stars. A housewares party wlll be held June 22; the clean-up campaign THEY' LL PARADE must be completed by the May 30 meeting . Participation in the Project books were worked on. Cheryl Lawson showed how Memorial Day parade has been to make drop cookies and Connie Miller showed tailor tacking method of marking a pattern. Cheryl Lawson also gave a report planned by the Naylor's Run 4on good grooming, Betty Jordan and Pam Holcomb had games H Jets. New officers of the club for _recreation. Lisa and Tanuny Perry served refreshments to are Mark Norton, president· the 13 members and three advisors, Mary Jordan, Mae Jordan, David Lewis, vice president; Kelly Thomas, treasurer; Todd and Betty Johnson. - Debbie Birchfield. Norton, secretary, and Tom THE PORTLAND New Ideal Club has reorganized with Mrs. He wley, news reporter. The Howard Ebersbach as advisor. Cheryl Larkins, secretary said boys recenUy took a tour of ' the the club has five members who will 'meet May 31 at 7 p.m. at WMPO and visited the !;>airy Portland Church. Isle for refresh ments . At HARRISONVILLE WltANGLERS 4-H Horse Club met at the another meeting they watched advisors' Phillip Kelly's to reorganize for the summer. Debbie' blfdS and learned to Identify Lambert, club secretary, reports there·were 13 members and them. CREDIT GIVEN Credit cards for cOII)pletlotl 0 of the School of Religion, beld at the Naomi Baptlsl Olurcb over the past several -b, will be preaented by lhe Rev. . .... • ... Summer Proj~cts Selected; ,Activities Planned Ahead . ' HECK'S REG. $15.96 JEWElRY /JEPT. This offer expires December 3t, 1972 ' $8.88 $1177 ' HECK'S REG. $7.88 Show your true colors with topquality Calendar Watches from Kodak ... only $4.95 with both end panels from any three Kodak color film cartons (6 end panels) t ' Fits most cameras. e Vfolhoblt e Fungus re1isiG nt. ' Ouroble, sturdy , ond easy to i I 'SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT • Linticular K rten for even illumination o..,.r a wide viewino C.reo . • Stable tti-J>od stand. ing. Fits Polaroid 300 ~ 400 series. PROJECTOR TABLE !: . ., i: 40"x40" CAMERA CASE 'JEWELRY DlfiT. , HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWElRY /JilT. JEWEl Y DEPT. AG·126 ~ 1! $1588 FOLDING POLAROID HECK'SREG. $3.99 ' ,.;,~ llli.. ""....rht lilly'""' k>l· 1hl ~ .. ! Ill fea• twrw1 HECK'S REG. $24.96 Panthers voted to participate In tlie. Re~atta . Sat de an to have meetings during the week instead of oo . ur ays. Teresa Holstein was welcomed Into the clUb as a ~ember. Tammy Smith demonstrated "Making Cool Drinks Slllg ~mons . " Refreshments were .;...ed by BoiUlie &lith after the 14 members present worked on their sewing projects. Sandy Hamilton 8!1d Tammy Davis are to lead the pledges at ..fu.e next meeting. - Karen Nelgler. · A NEW BOYS' Club, the Tuppers Plains Pirates had 10 members and three advisors present when they orga'mzed in ~ppers ~lalns . Mis. James Smith, Mrs. Patsy Chapman, Mrs. w bert Trtpp, and Mrs. John HensleY, are the advisors. Officers er_e elected, a club name selected and the amount of dues was decoded. . ' Gene Cole, Chuck Hen$1ey, and Bria)l Connolly led games for recreation and the advisors served refreshments. - Terry Sayre. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club had a demonstration by Steve Stout on "Know YourGamera". He named the different parts of the camera and told the job each does in order to have good pictures. ~pecial reports were given by Brent Stanley on sheep, and Bonme Morris on school dresses. Sue Wood had games and Bonnie Morris ~erved refreshments. Project lessons will be studied at the June 1 meeting at . the home of Charlene Goeglein. - Brent Stanley. THE LETART FARM Boys received their project books from advisors Randall Robects and Don Hupp. David Hupp gave a talk on rabbit care and exhibited his rabbit that he is taking for a project. · Brian Johnson f!lrnished a basketball for a game. Refreshments were ser1·cd by Ronnie Davis, Tom Bose' and Brian Johnson to 16 members. The next meeting will be at the Letart Community Hall on May 31 at 7p.m. - Chris Wolfe. THE POMEROY Livewires met at Mrs, Wright's residenoe May 20. Starting on May 30, the club Will meet on Tuesdays and work on projects. Camp dates were discussed and plans made to attend. Karen Coleman and Vanessa Folmer showed how to bake a cake and how to get the air bubbles out. Games were, played and refreshments were served by the cake bakers to II members: Demonstrations and reports on project progress are plaMed for the next meeting at Mrs. Wamsley's, -.Yanes~ Folmer. BASHAN BUNCH had reJlllrls on projects and the II members exhibited something they had worked on since the last meeting to the advisora, Mary Rose and louise"Pitzer. At the previous meeting, o~:lothing and nutrition projects were started. The ne1t meeting will be June I. - Mandie Rose. ST!VERSVILLE Stitchers cut out blouses at the May 17 meeting, Advisors Ada Van Meter and Louise Gluesencamp helped the nine members. Sewing projects will be' completed before the club starts on the conservation hikes. Diana Ward had a game and the hostess, Mrs. Van Meter, served refreshments. - Teresa Meadows. II members present. Mr. Coffey explained the general feeding KODAK INSTAMAnC lnclude1 camero, IC:OOACOLOR II FILM, ma9icvbe, wrist •trop, ond in1tolled sinK battery. JIWEliY.DffiT. IISTAMATIC CAMERA CASE HICK'S $22.18 ii&Gi(':iREG . $10.11 . JEWELRY 1111. Features ~00-foot, super 8 or 8mm film capacity, thrH projection speeds-forward, reverse and still, and fully automatic film threading onto take-up rttl. frt~m the film fodory. wrist str(!p_.__ HICK'SilG. . $69.96 or camera ever offtrtd. You ~·t 60-second colon pidures film, battery , cube, and $5988 priced all purpose instant col- for about the some price as pidures you wait days JEWElRY /JUT. SLIDE PROJECTOR Polaroid's new Sq110rt Shoot• er 2 land camera is tMiow.t flASH UNIT NOT INClUDED HECK'S REG. $42 .96 KODAK CAROUSEL · Thlt intxptnslve model has the basic feature• of tftt most t~epenlivt mod Ms 1M wamt O*' film, .ame fcnlloading , some tie<Odc •:'' 'll !r~Oll.­ the some conwnitnl folding conttrudion, the lOmt i prints. And, of count, the fun and ..:citement of Mting your co lor piell,lrtl on the spot in o minutt, yovr block and whitt sho tt in julf seconds. 77· $ KODAK DUALS MOVIE PROJECTOR • ' . ' = Meigs 4-H Club News ~ !' 69(:: \ �' . ., ' ·.' ... . .. • ~ . Par~" P~ --- 0 0 DISCOUNTS ' POLARIOD FOLDING P,ACK KODAK ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA • • • • No settings Automatic exposure CdS electriceye Fosff/2.71ens CAMER~ enjoy the Good Times in · and economically with I Polaroid'• new Square ShDOt· . It's strictly fo r economical ( 3~ "d'A ") color HECK'S REG. $49.11 HECK'S REG. JEWELIY Dl'T. e CARRYING CASE OffERS A CONVENIENT WAY TO STORE AND . FilM AND ACCESSORI!S. II G. $99.96 POLAROID COLORPA~K HECK'S REG. $4.19 FILM JEWE~RY DEPT. AGFAMATIC CAMERA KIT Con1pltte with ca mera , MEIGS COUNTY Shepherds met at the exteruoion office with JEWEliY DUT. KAKO ELECTRC)NIC CAMERA KIT STROBE TM ~I ~ry .,...,,..., , optll floth bulloft, !'N<Iy loorlp, eompllllt lli411, olld clip "" r.IIM IDr ..mcel at ~Jt\1,1)...~ lltOVI'I!illf. loorll AC o..d '"11'0"',.. MOVIE OR SLIDE SCREEN Keeps all cameras dust free and dean for sure shoot· store. $1088 HECK'S REG. $14.88 JEWE~RY DEfiT. CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER '$488 $100 · HICK'S RIG. $1 .19 JIWE~RY IEPT. . SLIDE VIEWER KODAK IMSTAMATIC KODACHROME FILM '4.66 .__ G Heck's Ret '5~96 ' 1"' AIR QUIPT SLIDE VIEWER -~ snapshots and sl ides. l~txpen~vt , toly to 11s., aHroctJvt . Ideal ~r tht ecanamy mind· ~ td peuon. s"177 Stop in at our 3 Smm . store for. additional KODACHROME FILM 1nformat1on on this timel y ofler from Kodak. •1S4 $100 HICK'S RIG. $1.49 JEWElRY DlfiT. CHECK AT OUR JEWELRY COUlTER FOR FULL DETAILS SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES FOR POLA.JOID CAMERA · $119 I IEGULAR MAGICUBES ••••••••••• 3,CUllS ( 13 FLASIU) HIGH POWER CUBES •••••••• : • • • • • 2 CUllS 11FLASIUJ7 7 C JEWlliY /JUT. HICK'S lEG. $2.19 JlWE~IY 111'1. KODAK SUPai PILM 60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECOR'DING TAPE JEWELRY DlfiT. DELUXE INTERVIEWER Elect Kodak film . for winning HICK'SIIG. $11 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. ftEVGEii THE GIDIGE _'II VIUII,I 400 FT. DUAL 8 REELS AND CANS sac HICK'S IIG. $1.19 DIUYWT. .. . • • · • t' • HELP NEEDED Assistance in serving the Chester Alwnni Assn. banquet Saturday night Is needed by the Chester PTA. Persons who will help are asked to contact Mrs. Janice Ritchie. ittended the schoOl are asked to attend the presentation .ceremony. ,, ' . ... ~" . .. ( .. .... ..-- .. ...... ,. ~ STAFF TO MEET A meeting of the staff of the dail y vacation Bible School will be held Friday night at 7 at tbe Middleport First Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Palmer, Mrs. Nola Swisher, director, announced today, All helpers are tll'ged to attend the plaMing session · and craft teachers are to lake their completed craft with them. The Bible school will be held from June 5 through June 16, 9 a.m. to 11:3Ga.m. at the church. The bus will leave the church each morning at 8:15 a.m. to pick up the children In the community and will leave lo return them home at 11:30 a.m. : w;.eek EnUj..Je·d LONG BOTTOM ~ Mrs. Floyd Weber of ·Long: Bottom, RD, has returned to her employmenl at Foote Mineral, New Haven, after a week's vacati on. . Mr . .and Mrs. Weber joined Mr. and Mrs . John Hayes, Long Bottom, for a day and a half tour of Wes t Virgini~ ineluding a tour of the Fenton Glass factory, Mrs . Haves ' placed a flag of the Daughters · · · on the grave of of Amenca Mrs. or·1ve,Ke11 y a t a cemetery near s·lS tersv1'II e. Sp!mding the past week on the Weber Farm were Mr . and Mrs. Don Bumgardner of Nelsonville. Other guest;; last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bwngardner and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Eddie Jones, Nelsonville; Mrs. Carrie Swartz, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala and John, Belpre, Miss Brenda Ingraham and Miss Linda Jeffers, A\hens; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jurni gan, dau ghte r, Pam, Columbus. THURSDAY ' AMERICAN Leg i on Auxiliary , Drew Webster. Post 39, 7:30 Thursday at the hall . . (Date cbange due to Meigs High School Commencement.) CLOSING DATE for sale of Pomeroy High Alwnni Reunion banquet at dance at New York Cloth ing House , Chapman Shoes, Swisher and lDhse . REVIV,All through May 28 at Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev 0 H Cart g 1· t . . , 7:30p.m. ' evanPublic e Is ' each. evening Rev . 0 . G. McKinn ey, By Mrs. Herbert Roush Charles ton, W. Va., speaking, Miss Ada Rowe visited her Rev . L. R. Glusencamp , pastor , extends invitation to sisler Mrs. Anna Wines at public; special vocal numbers. Racine and atte nded commencement exercises a t SATURDAY EASTERN ALUMNI Southern Local High· School Banquet set for Saturday, June Sunday evening. Mr . and Mrs, Everette Roush 10, 7:30 p.m. at high school. Re se rv ations to Marilyn of Delaware, Ohio spent Robinson, Coolville Route 2, by Sunday wi th Mrs. Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. June I. ·Rose Bachus. , SUNDAY Mr , and Mrs. Howa rd HYMN SING, Sti versville of Flatwoods, W. Va., Robinson Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Brian and Raymond Robin son Public welcome. were Sunday guest;; of MrJi. REVIVAL at Fellowship Bertha Robinson and at tended Church of the Lord of Jesus commencement exercises at Christ Friday, Saturday and Southern Local High School. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Elder Raymond was amon g th e Adams of Marietts will be graduates and has enlisted in 1 guest speaker. Roy Bush, the United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush pas tor . were at Holzers Medical Center Saturday evening to see MONDAY DAILY VACATION Bible Mrs. Ronald Russell and new School Rutland Church of daughter Amanda Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Christ beginning Monday through June 9. 6:30 to 9:30 Don Manuel called recently on Max Manuel, Sr. p.m. invited. , ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 p.m. Thursday, pt the hall. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7_Q,m. ThtJrsd!'.Y_llt the American Legion Hall . MOTHER - DAUGHTER Banquet, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday, 6:30 at lhe church. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma · Phi Sorority, picnic at the Route 33 roadside park at 6;30 p.m. Thursday. Losing attendance team will be hostesses. Members are to take their own table service . Selection will be made of the best cultural arts program and recognition will be given to those with perfect attendance. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack 249, 7:30p.m. Thursday, IOOF Hall . FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, 7:30 P:m. Friday, home of Mrs. Jessoe Houdashelt, 39ll Gram SL , Middleport QUARTERLY MEETING, / Lawrence Balse r, Shirley Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Balser to Carl E. Reed, Kn ob, 7:30 p.m. Friday with Dorothy. J. Reed , lot, Orange Tuppers Plaina. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Fairview Arbaugh to Lawrence Balser, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Skinner of Shirley Balser, Lot, Olive. New Martinsville, Va. and Robert E. Roush, Sarah M. Miss Joyce Manuel of Roush to Donald E. Roush, Jo Pomeroy, Carolyn and Joann Ellen Roush, parcel, Sutton . Frank Herald, Jr ., Mary Manuel of Rio Grande were week end guests of Mr. and Jane Herald to Chester W. Erwin, Clarice M. Erwin, 10 Mrs . Charles Manuel and helped them celebrate their acres, Rolland. birlhdays. ' F. W. Wilcox, Adria L. Mr. and Mrs . Lester Manuel Wilcox to John Hagerty, and baby of Logan, were week parcel, Rutland . end guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th H. Davis, Jeanette Paul Manuel. Davis to Roy Rouse, Orpha Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Rouse, lot, Rutland. Clifton were dinner guests of Harold D. Graham, Janet Graham to Larry Allen Vance, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday. Sharon Elaine"Roush Shar,qn L~,pise Vance, parcels, was amorig the gradutites' at ,..'~'''"' ScipiO. ' ' Southern Local High &hool Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Sunday evenil)g. Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein, Frederick B. a'\tended comGoeglein, Joan Goeglein to Lewis mencemen t exercises. Walter Wears, Virginia Wears, .57 acres, Salisbury. Foster Bean, Freda Bean to Freeda L. Wells, .57 acre, Olive . Vera Mae Beegle to Letts A. Spencer, lot, Racine. 'Letta A. Spencer, to Vera Mae Beegle, Rober t G. Beegle, lol, Racine. Minia Givens to John Philip Pickens, Samantha Virginia Pickens, .73 acre, Lebanon . · MeigS • p roperty Lohse Initiated John Lohse, sop homore at Ohio State University, has been initiated into membership of the Ohio Alpha Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics society. Membership is offered upon recommendation of a faculty member to students who demonstrate an interest and ability in mathematics. Initiatory services were held Su nday · at the home of Professor Elkins. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, is concluding his second year in the honor prograin in mathematics at Ohio State University, CLUB TO MEET Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club are to meet at 6:30 Friday at the entrance of t~e Beach Grove Cemetery for cleanup work. They are to take rakes, clippers and trash bags. AN U~BEATABLE COMBINATION FOR ASUCCESSFUL BEAUTY CAREER ,. 1 & 2 Pc . Size 2 th ru 14. Cot ton · stretch knit te rry . wet look and nylon. Sol(ds and prints. BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS TRUNK & SHIRT SETS Size: Infant · thru 14 12 TRANSiSTO SOLID STATE AM PEERLESS RADIO Complete pholo·taking kit: Kodak X· IS camera, oolorfilm wilh 12 exposu res, 12 !lashes (3 S~l~ania Maglcubt$), deluxe carrying case · leatherelte ca l:linet. AC or baltery. 8" • 4!.4" 1( 2!1\'' $15.95 value $7.95 tNTl .. Chrome .plaled steel with smooth·grip handle 2 9 (:: each· or31or 79(:: ...... Unbreakable ond dishwasher safe. Gold, red, a~ocado 421-2844 .... 5 oz. $2.19.value $\39 VISINE EYE DROPS $1.19 JOHNSON'S "NO TEARS" BABY SHAMPOO 79,..., · 7oz. , .. .... .. ... $L 29value Soothe and comfort eyes, . II oz .... , .. $2.09 value Nationally Accredited Great for grown·ups, too, Approved for .- DESITIN OINTMENT Vtltra n '• nd Rehabilitation For diaper rash, 2Y, oz . .. ........ Sl .09 value lroining Student loans IVIillble It the Best by gelling I tho but training I . ._ _ __ \I Register now for Classes starting June ancl October Name · ····~··············· Street.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ~ ••: ., City .. ''" •,• St•t., .. Zip.... for only 69(:: Cools sunburn J1ain; moisturizes dry skin $L49 vatu' !or PAKof 5$L29 value 1 NOXUMA MEDICATED SUNBURN SPRAY tiOHI · 61JAverySt. • ~arge size 40" x 84" plastic, ' reversible and linen embossed • only strains PARKERSBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE $13 9 5 COLORFUL TABLECLOTHS FOR PATIO OR PICNIC ~GOOD FOR INDOORS, TOO) 691 value The Scott-Martin J!ea uty Schools now have Included in their already famous method· of training the "PIVOT POINT IN · TE RNA TIONAL" hair st y1ing training method. Available in this area ONLY a t $26.70 value Outdoor Living Spf3Cials !POINT NATIONAl Parl<ersburg, W. Va. ·• "Wh'ere Shoes ke Sensibly Priced" By Blue Bird GARDEN TOOLS -TROWELS AND CULTIVATORS Holidays! · THE s·HoE· BOX GIRLS SWIM WEAR w: Has lelescopic antenna. For The Red,· White and Blue~ eetin the swimf Transfers Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Eskew entertained Sunday with a dinner party honoring their daughter , Mrs. Larry (Crystal) Riclunond, on her graduation from Meigs High School. Mrs . Richmond returned from Wichita, Kansas to graduate with her class after completing her high school requirements in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs . Richmond and their daughter, Crystal Dawn, will return to their home this weekend. Guests at the dinner were Charlene, Melanie, Jerry, Beverly, and Ellora Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee, Mr . and Mrs. Harold' Price, Lisa, Judy and Rhonda . . Fairview News Notes ' Dinner Party Given Daughter ~· . .Vacation of three guests present. '1be staff of the Southeast Branch of the Research and Development' Center. at Carpenter, Ohio hosted the meeting of the Meigs County Better Livestock Beef'tHClub 011 May 11. The 15mernbersandadvisor, CarolPierceenjoyedatourofthelarm and were shown the beef herd. Bob Ucl!, farm director, explained his winter pasture prQgram and described the special feeding program for his fat steers, which he showed. The .next meeting will be at Kevin Anderson's home June 8, at 8 p.m. Program plans for the meeting. Include study of artificial breeding and care of cows and heifers. - Randy Johnson. THE MOONDUSTERS listened to Beverly ,WilcOX, Patty Dyer, Joy .Hayes and Mary Sauer give ' safety reports and , demonstrations at the May 13 meeting . Patty told the requirements of the project, Helping at Home and Beverly showed proper table settings. Refre.shments were served by ()pal, Patty, and Billy Dyer. At the next meeting Joy Hayes will · give a safety report; Opal Dyer, a demonstration on Clothing Mates, and Billy Dyer, a demonstration with woodworking. Opal Dyer. LEADING CREEKHelpersdiscussedgoodheallhand safety practice and planned to put them in !l"e'at their homes, farms and communities. Advisors attending were Eva Milliron, Evelyn Thomas, and Frances Kauff. steve Rife demonstrated tying rope knots. Chris Capehart and Joe Rife led' games for recreation. Tammy Snider and Sherry Coleman served refreshments. · The 12 members were asked. to have all sewing projects started by the next meeting and other projects in gardening and rabbits started by June. - Jane Thomas. A NEW BOYS' 4-H Club, The Morning Star Exploers organized May 13, at the home of advisor, Mrs. Betty Bell. Business included selection of a club name, election of officers and club dues. The six members talked abo ut safety rules for hiking trips and about the preparation of an outdoor kit. Doug Bell gave a talk about leaves and their function. A backward race was enjoyed and Mrs. Bell served refreshments. A trip to the woods to obseFe trees, birds, and animals is planned for the May 27 meeting. - Shawn Bell . . NAMES ADDED Troy Edwards and Shain Smith attended a wiener roast and party held by Dens 2 and 3 · of Cub Scout Pack 245 Tuesday night at th e Middleport Community Park. Their names were not inciuded In an account · . ·of the event. Samuel Jacklon,lnslruetor, at 5p. m, Sunday. AU thoee who, ~ .' program for a lamb and told where good project lambs could be purchased. Refreshments w~r.e served by. Mrs. Coffey and Julie John· son. The next meetmg will be June 5, at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Plans for this meeting .lnclude Lamb shearing and showmanship practice. - Grant Johnson. HARRISONVILLE Boys' 4-H Honor Club had 18 members and 4 advl8ors present May 8 for fmal ,project selection and giving out of project books. A demonstration on magnetism was given by steven Stanley who explained Its characteristics and uses. - Steven Stanley , • THE PINE; GROVE Pals have selected topics for demon-~ a::. stration from~t but Door Cookery club project. Three money " making plans ~ave been approved. The club will be saving bottle DAUGHTER BORN caps and selling flower bulbs and reprocessed stationery. Janet NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Ambrose and Rachel Welch have each served refreshments at Mrs. Eugene Hester, Jr. of the two meetings reported and games were led by Becky Windon. Ocala , Fla ., are announcing Atour of Fenton Glass was planned. - Jayne Smith. the birth of a nine pound BUSY BEAVERS met at Delma Karr's home May 10, with 14 daughter on May 22 at Ocala, members, three advisors and two visitors, Tammy Stewart and named Heidi Hester, Mrs Crystal Sommers attending. Arununage 'ISle was planned with a Hester is the former Asenath trip to Camden Park and new club sweat shirts for the new Tracy of. Pomeroy. Mr. and members to be purchased with th e money, Mrs. Hester are the parent;; of Angie Dailey \vas In charge of recreation. The next meeting another daughter, Jill will be at Mary Hoover's home May 'nat I p.m. Elizabeth, 3'4. Grandparent;; PINK ~ANTIIERS voted to have a float in the Regatta are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene · Parade at the May 16meeting. The 21 members voted on sewing Hester, Sr . of New Haven, and projects and decided to meet in the Forest Run Church basement Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, rooms. lDri Guinther demonstrated how to make and bake Pomeroy. Great-grandparent;; Cinnamon Rings. Refreshments were served by Debbie and are Mrs. Vesta Morrisett of Sharon Milliron. Pam Harden will give her demonstration at the Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy. May 30 meeting. - Karen Nelgler. COLUMBIA MAKE-IT Senior Club voted to give $10 from its treasury to the younger girls' club, the Super Stars. A housewares party wlll be held June 22; the clean-up campaign THEY' LL PARADE must be completed by the May 30 meeting . Participation in the Project books were worked on. Cheryl Lawson showed how Memorial Day parade has been to make drop cookies and Connie Miller showed tailor tacking method of marking a pattern. Cheryl Lawson also gave a report planned by the Naylor's Run 4on good grooming, Betty Jordan and Pam Holcomb had games H Jets. New officers of the club for _recreation. Lisa and Tanuny Perry served refreshments to are Mark Norton, president· the 13 members and three advisors, Mary Jordan, Mae Jordan, David Lewis, vice president; Kelly Thomas, treasurer; Todd and Betty Johnson. - Debbie Birchfield. Norton, secretary, and Tom THE PORTLAND New Ideal Club has reorganized with Mrs. He wley, news reporter. The Howard Ebersbach as advisor. Cheryl Larkins, secretary said boys recenUy took a tour of ' the the club has five members who will 'meet May 31 at 7 p.m. at WMPO and visited the !;>airy Portland Church. Isle for refresh ments . At HARRISONVILLE WltANGLERS 4-H Horse Club met at the another meeting they watched advisors' Phillip Kelly's to reorganize for the summer. Debbie' blfdS and learned to Identify Lambert, club secretary, reports there·were 13 members and them. CREDIT GIVEN Credit cards for cOII)pletlotl 0 of the School of Religion, beld at the Naomi Baptlsl Olurcb over the past several -b, will be preaented by lhe Rev. . .... • ... Summer Proj~cts Selected; ,Activities Planned Ahead . ' HECK'S REG. $15.96 JEWElRY /JEPT. This offer expires December 3t, 1972 ' $8.88 $1177 ' HECK'S REG. $7.88 Show your true colors with topquality Calendar Watches from Kodak ... only $4.95 with both end panels from any three Kodak color film cartons (6 end panels) t ' Fits most cameras. e Vfolhoblt e Fungus re1isiG nt. ' Ouroble, sturdy , ond easy to i I 'SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT • Linticular K rten for even illumination o..,.r a wide viewino C.reo . • Stable tti-J>od stand. ing. Fits Polaroid 300 ~ 400 series. PROJECTOR TABLE !: . ., i: 40"x40" CAMERA CASE 'JEWELRY DlfiT. , HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWElRY /JilT. JEWEl Y DEPT. AG·126 ~ 1! $1588 FOLDING POLAROID HECK'SREG. $3.99 ' ,.;,~ llli.. ""....rht lilly'""' k>l· 1hl ~ .. ! Ill fea• twrw1 HECK'S REG. $24.96 Panthers voted to participate In tlie. Re~atta . Sat de an to have meetings during the week instead of oo . ur ays. Teresa Holstein was welcomed Into the clUb as a ~ember. Tammy Smith demonstrated "Making Cool Drinks Slllg ~mons . " Refreshments were .;...ed by BoiUlie &lith after the 14 members present worked on their sewing projects. Sandy Hamilton 8!1d Tammy Davis are to lead the pledges at ..fu.e next meeting. - Karen Nelgler. · A NEW BOYS' Club, the Tuppers Plains Pirates had 10 members and three advisors present when they orga'mzed in ~ppers ~lalns . Mis. James Smith, Mrs. Patsy Chapman, Mrs. w bert Trtpp, and Mrs. John HensleY, are the advisors. Officers er_e elected, a club name selected and the amount of dues was decoded. . ' Gene Cole, Chuck Hen$1ey, and Bria)l Connolly led games for recreation and the advisors served refreshments. - Terry Sayre. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club had a demonstration by Steve Stout on "Know YourGamera". He named the different parts of the camera and told the job each does in order to have good pictures. ~pecial reports were given by Brent Stanley on sheep, and Bonme Morris on school dresses. Sue Wood had games and Bonnie Morris ~erved refreshments. Project lessons will be studied at the June 1 meeting at . the home of Charlene Goeglein. - Brent Stanley. THE LETART FARM Boys received their project books from advisors Randall Robects and Don Hupp. David Hupp gave a talk on rabbit care and exhibited his rabbit that he is taking for a project. · Brian Johnson f!lrnished a basketball for a game. Refreshments were ser1·cd by Ronnie Davis, Tom Bose' and Brian Johnson to 16 members. The next meeting will be at the Letart Community Hall on May 31 at 7p.m. - Chris Wolfe. THE POMEROY Livewires met at Mrs, Wright's residenoe May 20. Starting on May 30, the club Will meet on Tuesdays and work on projects. Camp dates were discussed and plans made to attend. Karen Coleman and Vanessa Folmer showed how to bake a cake and how to get the air bubbles out. Games were, played and refreshments were served by the cake bakers to II members: Demonstrations and reports on project progress are plaMed for the next meeting at Mrs. Wamsley's, -.Yanes~ Folmer. BASHAN BUNCH had reJlllrls on projects and the II members exhibited something they had worked on since the last meeting to the advisora, Mary Rose and louise"Pitzer. At the previous meeting, o~:lothing and nutrition projects were started. The ne1t meeting will be June I. - Mandie Rose. ST!VERSVILLE Stitchers cut out blouses at the May 17 meeting, Advisors Ada Van Meter and Louise Gluesencamp helped the nine members. Sewing projects will be' completed before the club starts on the conservation hikes. Diana Ward had a game and the hostess, Mrs. Van Meter, served refreshments. - Teresa Meadows. II members present. Mr. Coffey explained the general feeding KODAK INSTAMAnC lnclude1 camero, IC:OOACOLOR II FILM, ma9icvbe, wrist •trop, ond in1tolled sinK battery. JIWEliY.DffiT. IISTAMATIC CAMERA CASE HICK'S $22.18 ii&Gi(':iREG . $10.11 . JEWELRY 1111. Features ~00-foot, super 8 or 8mm film capacity, thrH projection speeds-forward, reverse and still, and fully automatic film threading onto take-up rttl. frt~m the film fodory. wrist str(!p_.__ HICK'SilG. . $69.96 or camera ever offtrtd. You ~·t 60-second colon pidures film, battery , cube, and $5988 priced all purpose instant col- for about the some price as pidures you wait days JEWElRY /JUT. SLIDE PROJECTOR Polaroid's new Sq110rt Shoot• er 2 land camera is tMiow.t flASH UNIT NOT INClUDED HECK'S REG. $42 .96 KODAK CAROUSEL · Thlt intxptnslve model has the basic feature• of tftt most t~epenlivt mod Ms 1M wamt O*' film, .ame fcnlloading , some tie<Odc •:'' 'll !r~Oll.­ the some conwnitnl folding conttrudion, the lOmt i prints. And, of count, the fun and ..:citement of Mting your co lor piell,lrtl on the spot in o minutt, yovr block and whitt sho tt in julf seconds. 77· $ KODAK DUALS MOVIE PROJECTOR • ' . ' = Meigs 4-H Club News ~ !' 69(:: \ �. .. ... . . . • a- Tile DallJ Seltlnel, ~rt-Pomi!I'Oy, 0., MIY 25, 1972 . Hardware Store To Open June 1st . · .· he Thursday and from 7 a. m. to 9 1t rJOW hardware store will · F ·days and Sa tur. ned Th sd J p.m. on r 1 1 10 ope on w.' ay, :. days Teresa Eastman will join Middleport by Mr. an rs. the ~ompany on a full time Orville ~ohnson, Rutland, basis to assist in the clerical ·- owners uf the All Weather k r dwor. Roofing, Construe wn an CUatomers of the company Plumbing Co. needing the services of home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have maln!Alnance provided fn the purch~sed the Anthony past will call the same phone Plumbmg Co. and have been b """2S50 for continued. a their b . f num er, .... operlhaal ngl U~smjss S;om service . The company t ocat on on nco n . h employes. However, the new hardware presen 11~ as ,14 . atore will be located on North Second Ave. in the former McMaster Hardware Store . 81118 building. The Anthdny (Continued from Page I) . property on Uncoln St. will he In other action' the board set maint4ined as a storage area the salary for Charles. and workshOp. Chambers , assistant The new store will feature superintendent of schools, at wholesale plumbing supplies, a $17,000 per year for a period of comple~ line of hardware and four years startiilg Jllly I this painl It will be open from 7 a. year. Presently Chambers' m. to 5 p.m. Monday through · salary is $13,000. This action also resulted in a split vote of 31 with Siders dissenting. The board gave its approval (Contlaued !rum Page I) for a football clinic after a request for this was made. by instruction in the June staff Coach Larry Rhodes of the training meeting at Forked Point Pleasant High School Run. Lifeguards; summer coaching stall. The program is staff, rangers and other park designed for boys from the fifth personnel will take the course through 9th grades and varsity which Is co-sponsored by the players will he permi !ted to American Red Cross and the participate. The program is to Division of Parks and start in June with classes to be Recreation, Department of held two hours each morning. Natural Resources, State · of A fee of $1 per hour will be Ohio. charged students. Siders The Red Cross first aid in- dissapproved of the fee. struction Is accepted by the. Supt. Withers cited a Depa~tment of Labor to fulfill variation in custodians salaries requirements of the Oc- . and asked the board to work cupalional Safely and Health out a program for next year Act of 1970 which stipulates and said he also felt school that first aid trained personnel secretaries salaries should be must be on a work site If no studied. The board authorized infirmary, clinic or hospital is the superintendenl to stanin near proximity. dardize salaries on secretaries While the State of Ohio is and custodians. exempt from the tact, it is Supt. Withers recommended providing the first aid salary increases for central coverage to protect citizens olfice personnel in the amount who viflil ·the parks. or $300 per year and a salary ... increase for Warren Keefer, maintenance director, from $n80 to $10,000. However, the (Cootlaued from Page I) board, after long discussion, cion of the smaller nations asked the superintendent til concerning a possible big- prepare a list of the present deal which could affect salareis and then to also show poth wer the proposed salaries with the em. d' Th TheseofficlalssaldHanol,in ,.Propose mcrease. ese are recent days, has'showp signs of to be studied and acted upon i ·~rvo,.,eas•' ·.wer just what l!lter. , ·. ll¥8ht 'l be going on · at the In further action, ,the. board : · MOICOW summit. . - Employed additional · - TDeTuiumary teaching personnel as foll~ws, The suminary so far : • Stanley Edward · Hopkms , ~Tuesday signature of instructor Vocational cts to cooperate in the ligllt Agriculture, at Vocational ~alnst environmental Center for '72-73 under the pollution and in medicine and disadvantaged program, . health pending approval of the bllC Pll-On · I L'k Wednesdlly, signature program ; Sh'"~Y 1 ens, <I pacts on a 1975 joint manned elementary ed~cation teacher; space flighHn Earth orbital Anna Jaquehne . Kmght as mlasion involving three astro- special education teacher. at ts and three cosmonauts- Point Pleasant Jumor H1gh, =~ on cooperation in science and Vicki Steele Hall, and technology. elementary or kindergarten to - Today, the naval incidents be placed later. .- Transferred Barbara agreement. -Friday, or during the Simmons from regular teacher weekend, the strategic arms to substitute at W~~am~ High limitation agreement, ac- School due to certifiCation .. cording to authoritative U.S. - Employed non-teaching and Soviet sources. personnel as follows, David -StiE snagged liut well Richard Pearson, custod1an at along in JI'Ogre~ : An ex- Point Pleasant Junior High, paneled trade agreement. The salary $391.62; Marjorie Mtch, U.S. sources said, is the Watson, substitute teacher's need to reach a compromise aide at Ordnance; Lyd1a Long figure on World War n debts and Judy Mayes as substitute Russia owes America. secretary for summer emIn addition, U.S. officials told ployment on as needed basis UP! that talks between lor $2.15 per hour ; James Secretary of State WIUism P. Long, Glen A. Adkins, Vern Rogers and Soviet Foreign Mullins, Charles Hughes, Minister Andrei A. Gromyko James Stover, all in mainseemed certain to produce tenance, each for $2.15 per hour some sort of plan for on an as.needed basis; Mary preliminary 'discussions on Sue Hughes as substitute organizing a European custodian . security conference. - Siders disapproved of 0::\1 Wah Milliron . "t Swmm EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo esteaded outlook Saturday lbough .Monday. M 0ot!y lair .and warm through the period. Highs Ia the upper 7h aud lower 8Gs Saturday and 11 the 80s Sunday and Monday. Oventlghtlows Ia the 50s and lower lOs. Northerners Repulsed· .• SAIGON (UPi )- North Vietnamese forces attacked In force at three points along the My Chanh River defense line north of Hue today, U.S. Marine advisers rePorted from the area. Early reports said the defense lines 22 miles north of Employment Wanted · Business Serviees . . WILL do house roof and barn SEWING MACHINES . Repair: painting, . Interior palnllng; service, all makes. m.22JIA, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. free estimates; phone 992· Authorized Singer S.ln end 7085. . 5-9.JOtc Service. We Sherpen Scissors .. .Hue were holding. . . · 3-29·tfC ~died back from a threeTwo bat.talions of North ·battallon sweep along the BABYSITTING in my home wllh smart child, ~oy or night. REAOY.MIX CONCRETE Vietnamese troops-about · coastal regions of' Quang Tr1 delivered right to ~our Phone '1'12·5820. . 1,0110 men-abo struck at the !lrovince nocth of the river, 5.2A.Jip prolect. Fasl and easy. ree town of Kontum in the Central had.managed to repel .the first . est mates. Phone 9'92,328A. r Hlglll\lnds. under ~ver of a- Communist attacks at all three WILL PAINT roofs or houses .. Goegleln Ready .MI . Co .. .. tr im and cut ~rees; clean heavy artillery barrage and allies ; basements, elc. Phone Middleport, Ohio. . d.JO.Ifc locations. ::~.tw..::m::~~:::;:-@;:::~:;:;x;:;;;:;:::;:~:::~;.::~ there was house-to-house · The · marines landed In 949.3221. 5- _301, 2 flghtifvl inside the city, field eommunjst«cupled Quang BACKHOJO AND OOZ~R work. Septlclanks Installed. George · repotts said. Some government Tri Province just to the north in (81111 PYIIIns. Phone 992·2418. troops In Kontum were helicopters and in amphlbillus . 1·25·tfC , . .. reporled reltictant to join the tContlaued from Page I) . NOTICE OF craft Tuesday and w~re reportbattle · CALL 9~·278'/fooauto ~y and APPOINTMENT R. Reece, Jam~ M. Gavin ed to have killed 26:1 North paint work . .Also repair 11ber ·case No . 2068l . . Ceuctf The.mijor North Vleliuimese Plant; Herman Reese, glass .boats, plys elecn:l~ a~d Estate of Bernard Darrell Vietnamese and freed , 5,000 Mrs . Norma Chauncey drive was aimed at the norDeceased . .• gas weldln~. Sian ley • . Cheshire Trustee ; Gle~n Peyton, 55, formerly of them defenses of Hue, •' the .civilians trapped there by the WQife, Notice is hereby given .that CYslon\ Body hop 5:19.Jotc 'Smith, Gallla County Pomeroy, lately of Palm City, ancient capital ct the Annamite war. Ruth 1. Wolfe , of Route 2, Rac ine , Ohio, has been duly Engineer; Earle T. Snodgrass, Fla ., died Wednesday af- Kings 50 miles south of the appointed Actmlnlstratrl x of the DOZER and batk· n .. work. Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Joseph ternoon -at St. Mary's Hospital Demilitarized ZorJe (DMZ) and Estate of Bernard Dar_rell ponds and sepllc lanks; 8 & K worte . deceased , late. ol Meigs Stewart, Gallia County in Huntington, W.Va. She was about22miles south of the My E•cavallng, Phone 992·5367, County , Oh io. LEGAL NOTICE Commissioner; Chester the daughter of the late Ban- Clulnh River defense line. creditors are requ ired to file Dick Karr, Jr . . ' 5.21 .11 , Sealed bids will be received Tannehill, Ohio Valley by the Village of Middleport , the ir claims with said f iduciary jamin B. and !Jra Lee Landis Field dlapatches quoting U.S. Ohio, tour months . 237 Race Street until "' within Publishing; Denver Walker, Raines, and was born Sept. 28, Marine advisers said the Dated th is 6th day Of May p.m . June 2, 1972 for the sale of 1972. Gallia Sheriff ; G. W.. 1916, at Kenna, W. Va. following Real Estate : Communists opened big ar- thesituated · John c. Baton in the VIllage of Wallwork, Southern Ohio Coal Probate Judg e Preceding her in dealh were tillery barrages acroSII the MY Mlddlepprl. Melgs c.ounly . Lost . and Found of said counly Co.; A. W. Watson, Harza her first husband, John Chanh River and then tried to Ohio : (5 ) 11, 18, 25, 3t Beginning at th ·e nor- ..:,...:.__ _ _ _ _ _: - _ TOMCAT, cream, In vicinity of Resident . Engineer; Dale Chauncey, and two brothers. cross In force in atlesst three thwesterty corner Of Lot No. · fairgrounds, no collar. phone Wrlghl, Rutlimd Trustee; thence easterly elong the Surviving are her husband, locations-about 2~ miles west 329; '992-6318. 5-2J.Jtp . Worthy Wright, Salem Walter Peyton; a daughter, of Highway I, a mile to the east line between Lots 328 and 329, a IN THE COMMONiPLEAS distance of 124 tnti thence Trustee ; Lee Smith, Harza. COURT OF southwesterly to the westerly Mrs. ·charles' (June) Stobart, and three miles to the east. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO line of LcH 329 at a point 12 feet LOST Saturday night, ·May Ann Arbor, Mich.; a son, Roger The reports said South from Elm Street; thence nor . RUTH A. HENRY, 13th, female walker hound; R. D. 4, of Stuart, Fla.; a stepdaughter, VIetnamese marines, hastily. therly ajong the west line of Lot Pomeroy, Ohio, ' tan head black & while body 329, 38 feet to the place Of Mrs . Donna Jean Pollic, Plaintiff, ' In Lang;vllle·Rutland area; beginning, Lot No . 3291s located vs. please call c·ollecl 30~· 429· 5•92 at the Corner of Elm and Columbus; a stepson, Michael • Broadway Streets In the VIllage CARL F. HENRY , day or night or write Denver Peyton, Okla.; five sisters, of Middleport, Meigs county, address unknown, Perry, 1226 Spring Valley Or.; Defendinl.. Ohio . Three defendants forfeited Mrs. Alden (Leota) Peyton, Huntington, W. Va. 25701 .,. No . 15,053 Oeed Reference: Volume 97, 5 -2S,~TC bonds and four others were Cleveland; Mrs. Guy (Oma) Page 36 , Meigs County O,ee'cl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION . F. Henry, whose place of Carl Records. fined in the court of Pomeroy Parsons, Mrs. Frank (Beulah) The right to relect any, and or residence Is unknown, will ta~e Mayor William Baronick Mullens, Mrs. L. G. (Madeline) all bids Is reserved by the notice on the 111~ day of Apnl, 1972, the undersigned fllecl her VIllage of Mldcllepbrl. Wednesday night, . Forfeiting Burdett, all of Charleston, W. Gene Grate , Complaint against him In the bonds were George Buskirk, Va.; Mrs. J. R. (Emma) Clerk .Treasurer Court of common Plen of Melos County, Ohio , praying tor Ill 4. 11, 18, 25, l6l 1, 51 20, Middleport, $23.70, McAtlee, Columbus; three divorce, restoration to former speeding; Robert Skaggs, 22, brothers, . Hobart Raines, name , ancl other rel ief , on the NOTICE OF grounds of gross neglect of duty Barboursville, $25, fail)ng to Kenna; 'and Carl and B. B. SHERIFF'S SALE ancl desertion . .Said cause w ill display license plates, and Raines, Cleveland; five l~L By virtue of an Order of Sale be tQr hearing on and after the dl The Charles Fin ey dul Issued out of the court of 28th. day from the d~te of the Ronald Grate, 20, Rutland, $25, grandchildren, and two step- residence, Letart Falls, and its ..co~mon Pleas, Meigs county , l~st publicat~n of th1s Noti ce. squealing tires. grandchildren. · Ohio in the case of Citizens namely, the 23rd. day of June, NatiOnal Bani<, M lddl eport , 1972, or as soon thereafter as the contents were destroyed by fire Funeral services will be held Tuesd Fined were Thomas E. ay night when a TV Ohio Plaintiff vs· Theodore e . · Court may hear the same . RY Smith, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, at 2 p. m. Friday at the explodedofficlalsoftheRacine Smllh, ' elal .. Defen ' : dani•. upon RUTHA . HEN PLAL iNTI FF, a judgment therein rendered , permilting an unlicensed Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Fire Dept. reported. and • being case No . 1-4,9,.7 In Crow, crow & Porter . driver to operate a motor with the Rev. 0 . H. Cart ofsaid court, 1 will offer at public Attorneys for Plalnt 1ff The property owned by •ale. lhe fronl door of the ON YOUR DIAL 11 vehicle ; Perry Beebe, 20, ficiating . Burial will be ·in Richards and· Son Gravel courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs (.4) 13, 20, 27 (5 ) 4, 11 , 18, 25, 71 Cheshire, $5 and costs, assured Riverview Cemetery. Friends lied WI'th Counly, on .lo:oo lhe 121hO'Clock day of - - - - - - - - - June, 19Ohio, n, !! clear distance; Virgil Phillips, may call at the funeral home Company .was engu flames when the Racine unit A .M .. lhe following lands and Pomeroy, $10 and costs, open anytime. · ed tenements, to-wit : arnv . The following real estate flask, and Cynthia Smith, 18, Everything the family owned >llualed in I he Townsh ip of Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no Counly of Meigs and I t · th f' The family · Solem, Pleasant Valley.Hospllal was OS m e 1re. State ot Ohio, to -wit: Being a operator's 'license. Names of patienis admitted is desperately In need of pori of lhe wesl end of Froc. S~ctron No . 25, Tow~sr~P have been discontinued by clothing and any other items tionel N • S ak No e. 1n R:an~e No . 15 o e fiospital authorities. that people wish to donal.e. · Oh io company s Purchase, and oms to pe . · ~ed are ly ing In Socllon No. 20; and C1 th mg Discharges- James Napier, stzes ne ' ALSO be-ing a parcel of land lett The Rev. Charles·' Norris will Ashton; Patricia Workman, girlso shoos, 7~ to 8; girls' by lhe Will of Jessie Williams lo be the guest speaker at New Haven; Louisa Nichols, d "IO ·Is' blouses Alber I Williams , his son, 7 • beginning at the South side of Memorial Day Services Leon; Jack Hesson, New resses, -:r- ; g1r 32-34· for the father, shirts Iii- Public Road leading from Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Haven ; Mrs. Robert Smith and ' ts 3• 'I· h 1"· Wilkesville lo Salem Cenler, Burlingham Church. Feeney son, Vinlon; Mrs. Warren lSlf.z; pan , t.N ' s oes, v, and thence south along the ra nd II or II~; boys' shoes, 'of H . c. Williams •• rod s; Bennet Post 128 of the Morrison, · Mrs . Charles socks 5' L and 3"· pants 12 slim and lhence easl 37'12 rods ; lhence n 'Jll:, north along the lend of W. C. \ American Legion will conducl Rogers, Point Pleasant; Carrie 14slim; shirtS',lOand 12i socks Norlin ,.,. rods ; thence west ·~ the services at the cemetery. Markham, Leon; Mrs. James II t 13 · eed for the olong lhe above nomed rood lo I ~.:;'::~~~ ···~ 0 j SUeS n the place Ol beginning, COO · ) : A parade will precede ser- Wolfe, . Millwood; Joseph mother, shoes, 5~ to 6; tainlng 10 acres, mQJre or less. • . .. ,..,. vices conducted by the Junior Smith, Mrs. Mary Sayre and ,\ .. dresses, 10; sUPs, 34; blouses Noe~c~~l1 "~~~~ro~~~~L~~o~~o~! Modern Woolmen. A progr<tm Linda Haner, Kanauga. 34, and shirt size 10 to 12. coil; logelher wllh cerloln featuring special singing will Donations may be Jell at the mining rlgl>ts , .which were follow services . to Oh !o Power Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine Fire Station or call94!1- convtyed Com pony, os shown by the \ Meigs county Deed Records . ADMITTED Ronald 3071. Reference Deed : Volume 226, Remlinger, Robinson, Ill.; Page tal. Meigs County Deed R-:cords. employment 'of the main- Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Sally Subject to all easements. leases and righ ts -of .wav of tenance personnel saying it Bias, Pomeroy; Beatrice record. was his understanding there Raiden, Hartford ; Pauline REDEEMERS COMING The appraised value of the Jones, Cheshire; Holly Friend, real estate it su,ooo.oo. Terms are not sufficient funds, but A singing group, "The . regular $2.50 size of sale : Cash in hand on Supt. Withers explained the Syracuse ; Doris Buchanan, Redeemers", to be at the delivery of deed . Reedsville. Robert c . Hartenba ch salaries would be covered. Sher iff 9f Meigs Cou nty DISCHARGED - Jonetta Laurel Cliff Free Methodist - Approved the superinChurch at 7:30p. m. Saturday, Bernard v. Fultz ' tendent and any board Oldaker, Jessie Geyer, Paul is made up of the Ray Stewart Webster and Fultz Johnson, Doyle Ord, Judith members who desire per- · family of Kanauga, who sing Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. BOK 723 mission to attend the Southern Jeffers, Pina Covert, Ray and play a variety of inPomeroy, Ohio 45769 Byers. Education Conference to be struments. They have traveled 15) 11 , 18, 25, 16) 1, 8, ll held at Daytona Beach June 12widely. The public is invited. PLAN SALE 16. RACINE - 'The Ladies -Granted transfer for Auxiliary .of the Racine Fire Elaine Rouse from Point Dept. will sell homemade ice PleaSant HS to Vocational cream and cake at the fire Center at her request. - Adjusted the salary of house Sunday in conjunction Mary VanMeter, secretary of with a barbecue by the fire the Vocational Center, from department. Serving starts at ' 11 a. m. $240.75 to $300. - Announced a special WEIGH-IN ~TI meeting for 7:30 p. m. Friday All persons who plan to for a hearing for teachers <Jn participate in the tractor pull the transfer list. -Set the next board meeting to be held Monday at Chester a week to June 6 due to the are to meet at the Chester lire house at I p. m. for weigh-in. conference . Converse Nonna .Peyton ·' 0 9~The DaUy SentiiM!I, MlddlePOrt-~om~y•.9., May 25,I!i72 . SECONllWEEK OF NELSON'S GREAT ' OF OPEN 9 AM-lOPM 11,"· DAILY .•• And·We ie Not • 0 ·--~TOOTHPASTE . · . ·. FA~ILY ~IZE · ·11... ·· Reg. '1.09 ... 69¢ \ We talk to JOU PRICES EFFECTIVE like WMP0/1390 PICNIC SUPPLI OUTDOOR TOYS AND GAMES SWIM, BEACH, SAND TOYS OOPPERTONE JANNING LOTION OR OIL ,j .4 oz. . SHIPMENT OF LIVE ' PARAKEETS JUST ARRIVED 1.llffi ;;;~,;Jt~J• 1 BILLFOLDS LADYS, from 6.00 GENTS, from 5.00 • Pendant Watches, • Pierced Eai'rmqs elden_!. Bracelets, ,. ladies-· & Gents • Pendants, ...... __ ONLY ·PHONE 992-3498 ·. .. . 200-202 East, Mlin St. POMERO'!, OH.IO . OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L t 1• I YO I MIIUII """' 011 ABSORBINE JR. 4 oz 000 000 1 and 2 PC. . MEN & BOYS SWIM TRUNKS BEACH BAGS - _BEACH TOWELS • 0 . !!!!!!!!!! ..., COURT Sf Pomeroy 72's Regular 2 oz. gr Value ·TUBE 1 1.59 VALU ONLY BAN _...:~---~ 99~ SPRAY 4 oz. 4 oz. BOTTLE ONLY Reg. 11.07 REGULAR &• EXTRA HOLD ONLY K-llP 6.3 oz. 11.59 VALUE · REG. Reg. 60' 8 oz save time this summer -Regu lar or ENFAMI£ READY- 8 OZ. SIZE 1.50 CAsE \ 18 cc ~LASTIC - TO-USE INFANT FORMULA New Sentry Lock-Cap. WILKINSON. ,. AMITY STAINLESS BLADES $277 1.25 VALUE sa~ _ ~rn­ PERSPIRANT Reg. 79' _6 OZ. SIZE REG. 89' Reg. 95' 53~ 0.9 'ENERGINE A weight control program that works · so well your money back Is guaranteed. Distributed by ... · Reg. STRUCTO . '• '1.19 oz. 6&~ - L---~--~~~-------4 ..,., BARBO GRI...L '9.88 VALUE 1.49 . QT. thermos NO. 43-C j Reg. ,.. ( , •• ,. 88~ ..•' • • AEROSOL DEODORANT .. 40l • '• ONLY • • ·Regular Sim ONLY 1r . 2fOR 25t ·,; 100'5· i' 5/8 oz. 89' VALUE IHTI·Pili5PIIWI ~ GOLD 0 '2.45 ~ ..•' Dial Soap $1.79 . 9 l'nscrlplien Strvlc..-.-4 Jt..lslend Phlrmacllh to Strve youl Open O.liyi:Oh,m. to II p.m.- Sundly II:JU.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 5 to' p.m. ONLY "• '"IIIMJ • liU•~I REG. $1.09 24's Reg. 1 ·aae THE TIME-RELEASE '1.29 - ONLY dial. protects your child better PACKAGE OF S's 1.35 VALUE 1 · $339 1 0 El<lra Hold Reg. A pleasenl adjuvant to a diet controt program. ONLY $1.69 $5.00 SLENDEX · TABLETS . -- 74~ lOO's h Reg. 13.35 Goessler Jewelry Store Reg. 11.89 t 59~ 170 SWABS Q..W..T~ __.._.--:;.., ONLY -- COTTON SWABS $1° 1==:::::::J. 9 '· Reg. To eliminate excess .. ' water. -~- Reg. 1 1.08 _ Reg. 98' 30's..___ SPRAY ON ... sunwrn Baby soft.... baby safe ... For the whole family BILLFOLDS TRIM-ELIM TABLETS T m. ·i '1.68 VALUE $}19 n~ Available At Our Store Prince & Princess Gardner Reg. 12.00 ONLY 5} 29 ' If '~ 24's KoopectJt• za BE~,F.RANKU~ Reg. 11.49 12 oz. LADYS, from 29.95 GENTS, from 35.00 Great For The Holidays Ahead! ONLY 49~ AEROSOL MIST HAIR REMOVER r •, SOLID COLOGNE FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS! 1 oz. Reg. 79' Nw NBB SPRAY COLDS e HAY F•v•PI 81NUB OONCJ.BTI0'-1 1.79 VALUE OOLLECTION SURE TO PLEA~E ANY GRADUATE! • I .>NT !A(" £ KAOPECTATE . BULOVA WATrJI The bore minimums ... with plenty of suntanning ability ... that's what we call these swimthings. These, from a great collection. IN[,f 1 .. I II' MAKE POMERQI. TU!.!B ~fPjltG CENTER~ • •• )! < Reg. 99' Reg. '1.59 DR I STAN $100 . IRTHSTONE RINGS AND BRACELETS Reg. 99' aa~ 121h oz $1.03 . VALUE Daytime 15's DRI 1 1 LADIES SWIM WEAR Big Assortment of Inflated Pools and Toys $}19 JUNE 11, 1972 UNDEI ST~R We have a"big assortment. of flags, wreaths, sprays, cemetery vases', flower arrangements, artificial flowers. ~=;:;::;;::::;:~~ Only THRU .!.---------· 8 The Chocolated Laxative For adults and children / Economy Family Size Reg. '1.39 48 Tablets Colgate MFP: In Fire ' RINGS 0 EX-LAX ,.. 0 TABU • AMBUSH 20 CARATS Clowning~ For Relief of Constipation All Lost Pretty Presents Wrtb AFuture everybody ~ ~--- LEGAL NOTICE Three Forfeit Court Boruls •' LEGAL NOTICE Died Wedn ;..]_. Get Ready ·For Memorial Day . '· ' . ... 69~ WNCH · ~ KIT' · .·• • • .,'4.25 VALUE : · ~ �. .. ... . . . • a- Tile DallJ Seltlnel, ~rt-Pomi!I'Oy, 0., MIY 25, 1972 . Hardware Store To Open June 1st . · .· he Thursday and from 7 a. m. to 9 1t rJOW hardware store will · F ·days and Sa tur. ned Th sd J p.m. on r 1 1 10 ope on w.' ay, :. days Teresa Eastman will join Middleport by Mr. an rs. the ~ompany on a full time Orville ~ohnson, Rutland, basis to assist in the clerical ·- owners uf the All Weather k r dwor. Roofing, Construe wn an CUatomers of the company Plumbing Co. needing the services of home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have maln!Alnance provided fn the purch~sed the Anthony past will call the same phone Plumbmg Co. and have been b """2S50 for continued. a their b . f num er, .... operlhaal ngl U~smjss S;om service . The company t ocat on on nco n . h employes. However, the new hardware presen 11~ as ,14 . atore will be located on North Second Ave. in the former McMaster Hardware Store . 81118 building. The Anthdny (Continued from Page I) . property on Uncoln St. will he In other action' the board set maint4ined as a storage area the salary for Charles. and workshOp. Chambers , assistant The new store will feature superintendent of schools, at wholesale plumbing supplies, a $17,000 per year for a period of comple~ line of hardware and four years startiilg Jllly I this painl It will be open from 7 a. year. Presently Chambers' m. to 5 p.m. Monday through · salary is $13,000. This action also resulted in a split vote of 31 with Siders dissenting. The board gave its approval (Contlaued !rum Page I) for a football clinic after a request for this was made. by instruction in the June staff Coach Larry Rhodes of the training meeting at Forked Point Pleasant High School Run. Lifeguards; summer coaching stall. The program is staff, rangers and other park designed for boys from the fifth personnel will take the course through 9th grades and varsity which Is co-sponsored by the players will he permi !ted to American Red Cross and the participate. The program is to Division of Parks and start in June with classes to be Recreation, Department of held two hours each morning. Natural Resources, State · of A fee of $1 per hour will be Ohio. charged students. Siders The Red Cross first aid in- dissapproved of the fee. struction Is accepted by the. Supt. Withers cited a Depa~tment of Labor to fulfill variation in custodians salaries requirements of the Oc- . and asked the board to work cupalional Safely and Health out a program for next year Act of 1970 which stipulates and said he also felt school that first aid trained personnel secretaries salaries should be must be on a work site If no studied. The board authorized infirmary, clinic or hospital is the superintendenl to stanin near proximity. dardize salaries on secretaries While the State of Ohio is and custodians. exempt from the tact, it is Supt. Withers recommended providing the first aid salary increases for central coverage to protect citizens olfice personnel in the amount who viflil ·the parks. or $300 per year and a salary ... increase for Warren Keefer, maintenance director, from $n80 to $10,000. However, the (Cootlaued from Page I) board, after long discussion, cion of the smaller nations asked the superintendent til concerning a possible big- prepare a list of the present deal which could affect salareis and then to also show poth wer the proposed salaries with the em. d' Th TheseofficlalssaldHanol,in ,.Propose mcrease. ese are recent days, has'showp signs of to be studied and acted upon i ·~rvo,.,eas•' ·.wer just what l!lter. , ·. ll¥8ht 'l be going on · at the In further action, ,the. board : · MOICOW summit. . - Employed additional · - TDeTuiumary teaching personnel as foll~ws, The suminary so far : • Stanley Edward · Hopkms , ~Tuesday signature of instructor Vocational cts to cooperate in the ligllt Agriculture, at Vocational ~alnst environmental Center for '72-73 under the pollution and in medicine and disadvantaged program, . health pending approval of the bllC Pll-On · I L'k Wednesdlly, signature program ; Sh'"~Y 1 ens, <I pacts on a 1975 joint manned elementary ed~cation teacher; space flighHn Earth orbital Anna Jaquehne . Kmght as mlasion involving three astro- special education teacher. at ts and three cosmonauts- Point Pleasant Jumor H1gh, =~ on cooperation in science and Vicki Steele Hall, and technology. elementary or kindergarten to - Today, the naval incidents be placed later. .- Transferred Barbara agreement. -Friday, or during the Simmons from regular teacher weekend, the strategic arms to substitute at W~~am~ High limitation agreement, ac- School due to certifiCation .. cording to authoritative U.S. - Employed non-teaching and Soviet sources. personnel as follows, David -StiE snagged liut well Richard Pearson, custod1an at along in JI'Ogre~ : An ex- Point Pleasant Junior High, paneled trade agreement. The salary $391.62; Marjorie Mtch, U.S. sources said, is the Watson, substitute teacher's need to reach a compromise aide at Ordnance; Lyd1a Long figure on World War n debts and Judy Mayes as substitute Russia owes America. secretary for summer emIn addition, U.S. officials told ployment on as needed basis UP! that talks between lor $2.15 per hour ; James Secretary of State WIUism P. Long, Glen A. Adkins, Vern Rogers and Soviet Foreign Mullins, Charles Hughes, Minister Andrei A. Gromyko James Stover, all in mainseemed certain to produce tenance, each for $2.15 per hour some sort of plan for on an as.needed basis; Mary preliminary 'discussions on Sue Hughes as substitute organizing a European custodian . security conference. - Siders disapproved of 0::\1 Wah Milliron . "t Swmm EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo esteaded outlook Saturday lbough .Monday. M 0ot!y lair .and warm through the period. Highs Ia the upper 7h aud lower 8Gs Saturday and 11 the 80s Sunday and Monday. Oventlghtlows Ia the 50s and lower lOs. Northerners Repulsed· .• SAIGON (UPi )- North Vietnamese forces attacked In force at three points along the My Chanh River defense line north of Hue today, U.S. Marine advisers rePorted from the area. Early reports said the defense lines 22 miles north of Employment Wanted · Business Serviees . . WILL do house roof and barn SEWING MACHINES . Repair: painting, . Interior palnllng; service, all makes. m.22JIA, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. free estimates; phone 992· Authorized Singer S.ln end 7085. . 5-9.JOtc Service. We Sherpen Scissors .. .Hue were holding. . . · 3-29·tfC ~died back from a threeTwo bat.talions of North ·battallon sweep along the BABYSITTING in my home wllh smart child, ~oy or night. REAOY.MIX CONCRETE Vietnamese troops-about · coastal regions of' Quang Tr1 delivered right to ~our Phone '1'12·5820. . 1,0110 men-abo struck at the !lrovince nocth of the river, 5.2A.Jip prolect. Fasl and easy. ree town of Kontum in the Central had.managed to repel .the first . est mates. Phone 9'92,328A. r Hlglll\lnds. under ~ver of a- Communist attacks at all three WILL PAINT roofs or houses .. Goegleln Ready .MI . Co .. .. tr im and cut ~rees; clean heavy artillery barrage and allies ; basements, elc. Phone Middleport, Ohio. . d.JO.Ifc locations. ::~.tw..::m::~~:::;:-@;:::~:;:;x;:;;;:;:::;:~:::~;.::~ there was house-to-house · The · marines landed In 949.3221. 5- _301, 2 flghtifvl inside the city, field eommunjst«cupled Quang BACKHOJO AND OOZ~R work. Septlclanks Installed. George · repotts said. Some government Tri Province just to the north in (81111 PYIIIns. Phone 992·2418. troops In Kontum were helicopters and in amphlbillus . 1·25·tfC , . .. reporled reltictant to join the tContlaued from Page I) . NOTICE OF craft Tuesday and w~re reportbattle · CALL 9~·278'/fooauto ~y and APPOINTMENT R. Reece, Jam~ M. Gavin ed to have killed 26:1 North paint work . .Also repair 11ber ·case No . 2068l . . Ceuctf The.mijor North Vleliuimese Plant; Herman Reese, glass .boats, plys elecn:l~ a~d Estate of Bernard Darrell Vietnamese and freed , 5,000 Mrs . Norma Chauncey drive was aimed at the norDeceased . .• gas weldln~. Sian ley • . Cheshire Trustee ; Gle~n Peyton, 55, formerly of them defenses of Hue, •' the .civilians trapped there by the WQife, Notice is hereby given .that CYslon\ Body hop 5:19.Jotc 'Smith, Gallla County Pomeroy, lately of Palm City, ancient capital ct the Annamite war. Ruth 1. Wolfe , of Route 2, Rac ine , Ohio, has been duly Engineer; Earle T. Snodgrass, Fla ., died Wednesday af- Kings 50 miles south of the appointed Actmlnlstratrl x of the DOZER and batk· n .. work. Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Joseph ternoon -at St. Mary's Hospital Demilitarized ZorJe (DMZ) and Estate of Bernard Dar_rell ponds and sepllc lanks; 8 & K worte . deceased , late. ol Meigs Stewart, Gallia County in Huntington, W.Va. She was about22miles south of the My E•cavallng, Phone 992·5367, County , Oh io. LEGAL NOTICE Commissioner; Chester the daughter of the late Ban- Clulnh River defense line. creditors are requ ired to file Dick Karr, Jr . . ' 5.21 .11 , Sealed bids will be received Tannehill, Ohio Valley by the Village of Middleport , the ir claims with said f iduciary jamin B. and !Jra Lee Landis Field dlapatches quoting U.S. Ohio, tour months . 237 Race Street until "' within Publishing; Denver Walker, Raines, and was born Sept. 28, Marine advisers said the Dated th is 6th day Of May p.m . June 2, 1972 for the sale of 1972. Gallia Sheriff ; G. W.. 1916, at Kenna, W. Va. following Real Estate : Communists opened big ar- thesituated · John c. Baton in the VIllage of Wallwork, Southern Ohio Coal Probate Judg e Preceding her in dealh were tillery barrages acroSII the MY Mlddlepprl. Melgs c.ounly . Lost . and Found of said counly Co.; A. W. Watson, Harza her first husband, John Chanh River and then tried to Ohio : (5 ) 11, 18, 25, 3t Beginning at th ·e nor- ..:,...:.__ _ _ _ _ _: - _ TOMCAT, cream, In vicinity of Resident . Engineer; Dale Chauncey, and two brothers. cross In force in atlesst three thwesterty corner Of Lot No. · fairgrounds, no collar. phone Wrlghl, Rutlimd Trustee; thence easterly elong the Surviving are her husband, locations-about 2~ miles west 329; '992-6318. 5-2J.Jtp . Worthy Wright, Salem Walter Peyton; a daughter, of Highway I, a mile to the east line between Lots 328 and 329, a IN THE COMMONiPLEAS distance of 124 tnti thence Trustee ; Lee Smith, Harza. COURT OF southwesterly to the westerly Mrs. ·charles' (June) Stobart, and three miles to the east. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO line of LcH 329 at a point 12 feet LOST Saturday night, ·May Ann Arbor, Mich.; a son, Roger The reports said South from Elm Street; thence nor . RUTH A. HENRY, 13th, female walker hound; R. D. 4, of Stuart, Fla.; a stepdaughter, VIetnamese marines, hastily. therly ajong the west line of Lot Pomeroy, Ohio, ' tan head black & while body 329, 38 feet to the place Of Mrs . Donna Jean Pollic, Plaintiff, ' In Lang;vllle·Rutland area; beginning, Lot No . 3291s located vs. please call c·ollecl 30~· 429· 5•92 at the Corner of Elm and Columbus; a stepson, Michael • Broadway Streets In the VIllage CARL F. HENRY , day or night or write Denver Peyton, Okla.; five sisters, of Middleport, Meigs county, address unknown, Perry, 1226 Spring Valley Or.; Defendinl.. Ohio . Three defendants forfeited Mrs. Alden (Leota) Peyton, Huntington, W. Va. 25701 .,. No . 15,053 Oeed Reference: Volume 97, 5 -2S,~TC bonds and four others were Cleveland; Mrs. Guy (Oma) Page 36 , Meigs County O,ee'cl NOTICE BY PUBLICATION . F. Henry, whose place of Carl Records. fined in the court of Pomeroy Parsons, Mrs. Frank (Beulah) The right to relect any, and or residence Is unknown, will ta~e Mayor William Baronick Mullens, Mrs. L. G. (Madeline) all bids Is reserved by the notice on the 111~ day of Apnl, 1972, the undersigned fllecl her VIllage of Mldcllepbrl. Wednesday night, . Forfeiting Burdett, all of Charleston, W. Gene Grate , Complaint against him In the bonds were George Buskirk, Va.; Mrs. J. R. (Emma) Clerk .Treasurer Court of common Plen of Melos County, Ohio , praying tor Ill 4. 11, 18, 25, l6l 1, 51 20, Middleport, $23.70, McAtlee, Columbus; three divorce, restoration to former speeding; Robert Skaggs, 22, brothers, . Hobart Raines, name , ancl other rel ief , on the NOTICE OF grounds of gross neglect of duty Barboursville, $25, fail)ng to Kenna; 'and Carl and B. B. SHERIFF'S SALE ancl desertion . .Said cause w ill display license plates, and Raines, Cleveland; five l~L By virtue of an Order of Sale be tQr hearing on and after the dl The Charles Fin ey dul Issued out of the court of 28th. day from the d~te of the Ronald Grate, 20, Rutland, $25, grandchildren, and two step- residence, Letart Falls, and its ..co~mon Pleas, Meigs county , l~st publicat~n of th1s Noti ce. squealing tires. grandchildren. · Ohio in the case of Citizens namely, the 23rd. day of June, NatiOnal Bani<, M lddl eport , 1972, or as soon thereafter as the contents were destroyed by fire Funeral services will be held Tuesd Fined were Thomas E. ay night when a TV Ohio Plaintiff vs· Theodore e . · Court may hear the same . RY Smith, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, at 2 p. m. Friday at the explodedofficlalsoftheRacine Smllh, ' elal .. Defen ' : dani•. upon RUTHA . HEN PLAL iNTI FF, a judgment therein rendered , permilting an unlicensed Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Fire Dept. reported. and • being case No . 1-4,9,.7 In Crow, crow & Porter . driver to operate a motor with the Rev. 0 . H. Cart ofsaid court, 1 will offer at public Attorneys for Plalnt 1ff The property owned by •ale. lhe fronl door of the ON YOUR DIAL 11 vehicle ; Perry Beebe, 20, ficiating . Burial will be ·in Richards and· Son Gravel courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs (.4) 13, 20, 27 (5 ) 4, 11 , 18, 25, 71 Cheshire, $5 and costs, assured Riverview Cemetery. Friends lied WI'th Counly, on .lo:oo lhe 121hO'Clock day of - - - - - - - - - June, 19Ohio, n, !! clear distance; Virgil Phillips, may call at the funeral home Company .was engu flames when the Racine unit A .M .. lhe following lands and Pomeroy, $10 and costs, open anytime. · ed tenements, to-wit : arnv . The following real estate flask, and Cynthia Smith, 18, Everything the family owned >llualed in I he Townsh ip of Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no Counly of Meigs and I t · th f' The family · Solem, Pleasant Valley.Hospllal was OS m e 1re. State ot Ohio, to -wit: Being a operator's 'license. Names of patienis admitted is desperately In need of pori of lhe wesl end of Froc. S~ctron No . 25, Tow~sr~P have been discontinued by clothing and any other items tionel N • S ak No e. 1n R:an~e No . 15 o e fiospital authorities. that people wish to donal.e. · Oh io company s Purchase, and oms to pe . · ~ed are ly ing In Socllon No. 20; and C1 th mg Discharges- James Napier, stzes ne ' ALSO be-ing a parcel of land lett The Rev. Charles·' Norris will Ashton; Patricia Workman, girlso shoos, 7~ to 8; girls' by lhe Will of Jessie Williams lo be the guest speaker at New Haven; Louisa Nichols, d "IO ·Is' blouses Alber I Williams , his son, 7 • beginning at the South side of Memorial Day Services Leon; Jack Hesson, New resses, -:r- ; g1r 32-34· for the father, shirts Iii- Public Road leading from Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Haven ; Mrs. Robert Smith and ' ts 3• 'I· h 1"· Wilkesville lo Salem Cenler, Burlingham Church. Feeney son, Vinlon; Mrs. Warren lSlf.z; pan , t.N ' s oes, v, and thence south along the ra nd II or II~; boys' shoes, 'of H . c. Williams •• rod s; Bennet Post 128 of the Morrison, · Mrs . Charles socks 5' L and 3"· pants 12 slim and lhence easl 37'12 rods ; lhence n 'Jll:, north along the lend of W. C. \ American Legion will conducl Rogers, Point Pleasant; Carrie 14slim; shirtS',lOand 12i socks Norlin ,.,. rods ; thence west ·~ the services at the cemetery. Markham, Leon; Mrs. James II t 13 · eed for the olong lhe above nomed rood lo I ~.:;'::~~~ ···~ 0 j SUeS n the place Ol beginning, COO · ) : A parade will precede ser- Wolfe, . Millwood; Joseph mother, shoes, 5~ to 6; tainlng 10 acres, mQJre or less. • . .. ,..,. vices conducted by the Junior Smith, Mrs. Mary Sayre and ,\ .. dresses, 10; sUPs, 34; blouses Noe~c~~l1 "~~~~ro~~~~L~~o~~o~! Modern Woolmen. A progr<tm Linda Haner, Kanauga. 34, and shirt size 10 to 12. coil; logelher wllh cerloln featuring special singing will Donations may be Jell at the mining rlgl>ts , .which were follow services . to Oh !o Power Veterans Memorial Hospital Racine Fire Station or call94!1- convtyed Com pony, os shown by the \ Meigs county Deed Records . ADMITTED Ronald 3071. Reference Deed : Volume 226, Remlinger, Robinson, Ill.; Page tal. Meigs County Deed R-:cords. employment 'of the main- Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Sally Subject to all easements. leases and righ ts -of .wav of tenance personnel saying it Bias, Pomeroy; Beatrice record. was his understanding there Raiden, Hartford ; Pauline REDEEMERS COMING The appraised value of the Jones, Cheshire; Holly Friend, real estate it su,ooo.oo. Terms are not sufficient funds, but A singing group, "The . regular $2.50 size of sale : Cash in hand on Supt. Withers explained the Syracuse ; Doris Buchanan, Redeemers", to be at the delivery of deed . Reedsville. Robert c . Hartenba ch salaries would be covered. Sher iff 9f Meigs Cou nty DISCHARGED - Jonetta Laurel Cliff Free Methodist - Approved the superinChurch at 7:30p. m. Saturday, Bernard v. Fultz ' tendent and any board Oldaker, Jessie Geyer, Paul is made up of the Ray Stewart Webster and Fultz Johnson, Doyle Ord, Judith members who desire per- · family of Kanauga, who sing Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. BOK 723 mission to attend the Southern Jeffers, Pina Covert, Ray and play a variety of inPomeroy, Ohio 45769 Byers. Education Conference to be struments. They have traveled 15) 11 , 18, 25, 16) 1, 8, ll held at Daytona Beach June 12widely. The public is invited. PLAN SALE 16. RACINE - 'The Ladies -Granted transfer for Auxiliary .of the Racine Fire Elaine Rouse from Point Dept. will sell homemade ice PleaSant HS to Vocational cream and cake at the fire Center at her request. - Adjusted the salary of house Sunday in conjunction Mary VanMeter, secretary of with a barbecue by the fire the Vocational Center, from department. Serving starts at ' 11 a. m. $240.75 to $300. - Announced a special WEIGH-IN ~TI meeting for 7:30 p. m. Friday All persons who plan to for a hearing for teachers <Jn participate in the tractor pull the transfer list. -Set the next board meeting to be held Monday at Chester a week to June 6 due to the are to meet at the Chester lire house at I p. m. for weigh-in. conference . Converse Nonna .Peyton ·' 0 9~The DaUy SentiiM!I, MlddlePOrt-~om~y•.9., May 25,I!i72 . SECONllWEEK OF NELSON'S GREAT ' OF OPEN 9 AM-lOPM 11,"· DAILY .•• And·We ie Not • 0 ·--~TOOTHPASTE . · . ·. FA~ILY ~IZE · ·11... ·· Reg. '1.09 ... 69¢ \ We talk to JOU PRICES EFFECTIVE like WMP0/1390 PICNIC SUPPLI OUTDOOR TOYS AND GAMES SWIM, BEACH, SAND TOYS OOPPERTONE JANNING LOTION OR OIL ,j .4 oz. . SHIPMENT OF LIVE ' PARAKEETS JUST ARRIVED 1.llffi ;;;~,;Jt~J• 1 BILLFOLDS LADYS, from 6.00 GENTS, from 5.00 • Pendant Watches, • Pierced Eai'rmqs elden_!. Bracelets, ,. ladies-· & Gents • Pendants, ...... __ ONLY ·PHONE 992-3498 ·. .. . 200-202 East, Mlin St. POMERO'!, OH.IO . OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L t 1• I YO I MIIUII """' 011 ABSORBINE JR. 4 oz 000 000 1 and 2 PC. . MEN & BOYS SWIM TRUNKS BEACH BAGS - _BEACH TOWELS • 0 . !!!!!!!!!! ..., COURT Sf Pomeroy 72's Regular 2 oz. gr Value ·TUBE 1 1.59 VALU ONLY BAN _...:~---~ 99~ SPRAY 4 oz. 4 oz. BOTTLE ONLY Reg. 11.07 REGULAR &• EXTRA HOLD ONLY K-llP 6.3 oz. 11.59 VALUE · REG. Reg. 60' 8 oz save time this summer -Regu lar or ENFAMI£ READY- 8 OZ. SIZE 1.50 CAsE \ 18 cc ~LASTIC - TO-USE INFANT FORMULA New Sentry Lock-Cap. WILKINSON. ,. AMITY STAINLESS BLADES $277 1.25 VALUE sa~ _ ~rn­ PERSPIRANT Reg. 79' _6 OZ. SIZE REG. 89' Reg. 95' 53~ 0.9 'ENERGINE A weight control program that works · so well your money back Is guaranteed. Distributed by ... · Reg. STRUCTO . '• '1.19 oz. 6&~ - L---~--~~~-------4 ..,., BARBO GRI...L '9.88 VALUE 1.49 . QT. thermos NO. 43-C j Reg. ,.. ( , •• ,. 88~ ..•' • • AEROSOL DEODORANT .. 40l • '• ONLY • • ·Regular Sim ONLY 1r . 2fOR 25t ·,; 100'5· i' 5/8 oz. 89' VALUE IHTI·Pili5PIIWI ~ GOLD 0 '2.45 ~ ..•' Dial Soap $1.79 . 9 l'nscrlplien Strvlc..-.-4 Jt..lslend Phlrmacllh to Strve youl Open O.liyi:Oh,m. to II p.m.- Sundly II:JU.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 5 to' p.m. ONLY "• '"IIIMJ • liU•~I REG. $1.09 24's Reg. 1 ·aae THE TIME-RELEASE '1.29 - ONLY dial. protects your child better PACKAGE OF S's 1.35 VALUE 1 · $339 1 0 El<lra Hold Reg. A pleasenl adjuvant to a diet controt program. ONLY $1.69 $5.00 SLENDEX · TABLETS . -- 74~ lOO's h Reg. 13.35 Goessler Jewelry Store Reg. 11.89 t 59~ 170 SWABS Q..W..T~ __.._.--:;.., ONLY -- COTTON SWABS $1° 1==:::::::J. 9 '· Reg. To eliminate excess .. ' water. -~- Reg. 1 1.08 _ Reg. 98' 30's..___ SPRAY ON ... sunwrn Baby soft.... baby safe ... For the whole family BILLFOLDS TRIM-ELIM TABLETS T m. ·i '1.68 VALUE $}19 n~ Available At Our Store Prince & Princess Gardner Reg. 12.00 ONLY 5} 29 ' If '~ 24's KoopectJt• za BE~,F.RANKU~ Reg. 11.49 12 oz. LADYS, from 29.95 GENTS, from 35.00 Great For The Holidays Ahead! ONLY 49~ AEROSOL MIST HAIR REMOVER r •, SOLID COLOGNE FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS! 1 oz. Reg. 79' Nw NBB SPRAY COLDS e HAY F•v•PI 81NUB OONCJ.BTI0'-1 1.79 VALUE OOLLECTION SURE TO PLEA~E ANY GRADUATE! • I .>NT !A(" £ KAOPECTATE . BULOVA WATrJI The bore minimums ... with plenty of suntanning ability ... that's what we call these swimthings. These, from a great collection. IN[,f 1 .. I II' MAKE POMERQI. TU!.!B ~fPjltG CENTER~ • •• )! < Reg. 99' Reg. '1.59 DR I STAN $100 . IRTHSTONE RINGS AND BRACELETS Reg. 99' aa~ 121h oz $1.03 . VALUE Daytime 15's DRI 1 1 LADIES SWIM WEAR Big Assortment of Inflated Pools and Toys $}19 JUNE 11, 1972 UNDEI ST~R We have a"big assortment. of flags, wreaths, sprays, cemetery vases', flower arrangements, artificial flowers. ~=;:;::;;::::;:~~ Only THRU .!.---------· 8 The Chocolated Laxative For adults and children / Economy Family Size Reg. '1.39 48 Tablets Colgate MFP: In Fire ' RINGS 0 EX-LAX ,.. 0 TABU • AMBUSH 20 CARATS Clowning~ For Relief of Constipation All Lost Pretty Presents Wrtb AFuture everybody ~ ~--- LEGAL NOTICE Three Forfeit Court Boruls •' LEGAL NOTICE Died Wedn ;..]_. Get Ready ·For Memorial Day . '· ' . ... 69~ WNCH · ~ KIT' · .·• • • .,'4.25 VALUE : · ~ �.. ' ' • . .. . . . .... f . ; .. .- . . . ' ' ... . ~ .... . ... ' ... . -- ' ' ,_ ' · ~ Jn- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., &by 25, 1912 BARNEY - Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssi_fieds Get Results! - WANT ADS Notice ·..-~~--'"'---.,...,---'-----~--:---...;:::--=; -~ INFORMATION I . . OE.I\OLINES , SAVEuptoone~alf. Brlngy6or 1 r~s ,5 P.M. Day Before Publlcellon . sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, ·t,! .: ®~ Monday Deadline 9 a.m .' 151 Jl tte n t A e Pom o Cancellation - Corrections u r u v ., er ~ · 4· 4-t C Wi l l be accep ted until9a .m . for . .· ' Davot Publicat ion YARDs o· s ' 1 I 2 Of QU'LIJY Ill . REGULATIONS · · . ale, 729 !1ver treet, The Publis her reserves the· Middleport starting Thurs . , rigt\t to edit or reje ct any lids . .day. 5-23-jtc deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible - - ' - - - - - for more than one Incorrect REGISTERED Appalocsa Stud insertion . Advertl.sement . 8:30a .m . to 5:00p .m. Da ily, 8: 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon · Satu rday , miniature male, registered, permanent shots, wormed, excellent breeding, $75 each; Coolville, 667·6214. 5-14-121p In Memory IN LOVING memory of our BDSTON bull dog, 3 yrs. old, male; phone 992-3457. dear son and brother, Henry 5-24-61c Dailey. Jr ., who passed away Deep in our hearts you are with us yet. We loved you too dearly to ever. forget . Sadiy missed by sisfer, Evelyn McMill in and mother, Bertha Dailey . 5-25-1tc ' WE WISH to express our sin cere thanks to the doctors, especia ll y Dr. Picke"s during the Illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mamie E. Newlon ; also to the friends and neighbors who have been so kind and helped in any way. The Mamie E. Newlon family. 5-25-ltc Notice REGISTERED ARABIAN STUD SERVICE . Klraff No. 050481. Rich Raffles blood Wrlle Box 729 -C, c-o The Sentinel. giving age, qualifications and telephone number. 5-25-Stp WI DOW would like to share her home with refined lady in exchange for llgh l housekeeping; salary , T.V .• private bedroom and bath; Wrige c-o The Dally Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729 -Y, Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769. 5-24·12fp FIE'LD RADIO MECHANICS NEEDED IN EUROPE AND Hill. Flatwoods Rd .. KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Pomeroy, Ohio. .. YOU TRAIN . Today's Army 5-25-3lc wi ll train you lo be a field radio mechanic . Then give GU~ 51-lOOT, also rifle matches open sites only , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, May 28, 12 nocn . 5-24-3lc ----YARD SALE on Larkin Street, Rutland, Friday and Saturday. 5- 24-31~ ----SHOOTING Match, Saturday, you a 'j ob In Europe or Korea . You'l communications equipment. Wllh time left over lo enjoy the lifestyle of 5-21 -61c extra clean. No rust pickup Club. Ph. 985-3912 > condition , has attachments, STARCRAFT School Out $15 . Phone 992~ - 7. Specials: 18 fl. 5 . low profile 5-21 -tfc trailer for $1869 ; 20ft. 7: 201 -------------'---model - $3000, sleeps six, selfvacuum contained, converter, com - ELECTROLUX pressor ; Starmaster . fold · down camper s. $1349; Trailer awnings & heaters . 25 pet. off ; Reese hitche~ and sway for your boat. for your motor . Available at S1mon's Plck ·A· Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992· 3830. 5-16-301c CLELAND'S 'GREENHOUSE Memorial Day Polled Plants. 7Sc up, Pansies, sell-trade for other Avons or Trade for Carnival Glass or Depression Glass; Saturday and. Sundar, 10 a. m.: turn Station in Ma~On, 1 mile out ; follow signs. 5-25-2tp 2 YEAR OLD registered days paid vacation a year. And lois of other benefits. If 5-25-3tp Rutland on Rl. 124. you'd like to l ive and work in 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor set; Europe or Korea, Today 1s phone971-J4S1. · for only $.47 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992 - paint spray . Used but in like new condition . Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available . G=Ac=R=o=E~N~IN~G~S~ea_s_o_n~is--no-wtn full swlr,q and Bob' s Market In Ndson, W. Va . can offer you tl'k Uest variety ~election THE selections, <~ full line of cabbage and pepper planls potatoes, for best quality and grower, more than 600,000 plan ts grown annualy in our greenhouses. Bob's Markel and Plant Sales, Mason, W. Va . 773 -5308, near the Pomeroy - Ma~on Bridge . PIANO and organ le ssons . Gerald Hollner . Phone 9923825. 5-21 -12tc WANT TO earn extra money and still have time for your family? Flexible hours. Car rubbed Walnut Balance 566. 34 . MAPLE fin ish. Use our Stereo-radio com · blnallon, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance by ·Day, Week ,·Month Liberal Ratos $78.29. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. ' l-24-61c PH..992·3629 ----~- 18 FT. SELF -CONTAINED POMEROY, OHIO --~1 '·~~~~;;~~~~ NEw::r =·bearoam, ali electric apartment, paneled , has electric range . Phone 992·7384 and almost every flower ing or 993 -7133. annual . from Asters to Zin nias. We also sell Garden s~eds, onion sets and seed FURNISHED ~e lection buy direct from the 5-24-Stc -ITHACA - -.22-repealer - -, $40; 10- phone Mason, 773·5750. , 5 - 11 -301~ 3 AND 4 ROOM ·furnls~ed ·;,;;(j unfurnished Phone 992-5434. apartments. 4-12-Nc mobile home across MONDAY, JUNE 5 9:00A.M. AT THE Forest Run United Methodist Church -Gene YoJt, pres. _:Franc: is E\ Morris, s,ecy. I :========-. 'Air Conditioners • Awnings U d • n erpinning Complete mob i le home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always available at ,, . MILLER Day POITED PLANTS 75' up from Bradbury Scnool. Call 9925308or see Chqrles Lewis, 2nd house south 11om Bradbury School. Pets welcome. 5-5-lfc and baskets. Across from upper end of Syracuse State P~rk . Mabel Pi ckens. 5-22-6tp ------ GOLF carts and Dumpsters, gas and electric, for farm, nome and Industrial use. S100 Auto Sales and up. Phone 1-875-2362 or 1875-5118. '65 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4speed 5-19-dlc - $350. Phone 992-6279. --::-:--~--5-25-Jic 8 ROOM brick home, 4 bedrooms, full basement, located In Middleport; phone 1966 CHENELLE, super sport 992-3(57, console, V8 automatic trans· 5-24-61c mission, air conditioned, real good condition . Phone 9923~ 11 . 5-19-61c REGISTERED AKC While German shepherd pups, 7 , weeks old the 1st of June. 3 1964 CHEVI!OLET Tandem, males, 3 females, closely live axles, $995 . Harold related to Rln Tin Tin. Brewer, Long Bollrm, phore Reserve yours now. ·John 985-3554. Sauvage, Syracuse, 992-3272. 5'-21-Nc 5-21-12tc ' BOOtES.! R. I. DOBBELD 121 ThircHt. · Racint, Ohio Genera I Contractor POINT OFFICE '' SUPPLY From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma llest Heater Core . ~lA, 1..:.• MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. 4·13-tfc 5•2.5 5~be, ITS W Complete tine at office equipment, furniture & · supplies. Typewrller & Adding Machine Repair. .. th~ ·Nathan Biggs Specialist You ... Pick-up & Delivery SMITH NELSON MOTORS. 1'INC. Ph. 992 _2114 PHONE 675-3628 WHUT US WIM ~ 1!:N'S LIBBERS IS !MODERN WET HENS ABOUT IS ALL TH' Bl<:; DECISIONS 15 lOMEN•• KEHLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1 6UESS HE MONTMORENCY L-IKE& 10 !:><CHANGE ONE: OF DOES~'T CAU FOR lili6 SALAD! HIS IJAIIIANAS FOil ONE: OFMV SANDWICHES! I WANT lO WHITTLE DOWN"' I CAN (~KSH) THeN '>0\J WANT mSTAYON THE DIET? E5UY CLOTl-IE$ LIKE 7HATFORA CHANG)=! ~ WEATHER ROOFING CONSTRUCTION · PWMBING CO. Harrisonville . 5-25-61c RACINE - 10 room house, ------ electric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Store. 200 Ma in St., Pomeroy, Oh io. 5-23-6tc because your tenants will pay lhe bulk ollhe bills. FOR YOU - 2 large bedrooms, ---- - - - - Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 4-12 -lfc biggest se lection of flowers in for Mother's Day and also for Decoration Day. We can save you money on your flowers. This is our 20th year in the business. You name if, we've gol il. 98c to $6.50. any baskel or spray as long as they last. Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. 5-14-l.Jtp Yellow Ju.bilee ; also Mangoes, Hoi Peppers and Early Cabbage Plants. 500 It . above the Syracuse Stale Park on Rl. 124, Thomas ---~-- Vegetable Plants. ·'Y-tiTY EXTERMINATION OpenS Til S Monday thru Saturday Pt. Pleasant 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, Q. ·' :===:===:om=ero::y; 424Main St. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller r SEE US FOR: Aw,.. ngs , storm Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. doors and windows/ carports, 662-3035. 'marquees, aluminum siding 2-12-lfc and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free · estimates, phone Charles Real Estate For Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ' H6US E, 104 Spring · Ave ., Johnson and Son. Inc. P'o meroy. Reasonable. Can be Specializing In J:l-tfo_ seen on weekends only. Small Businesses .,------~•, Roberl Russell. HARRt:.vNo rv and Antenna 5-21 -lfc Service. Phone 992-2522. ~304. E. Main St. · 6-10-tfc NICE 2·story home w·ith full Pomeroy, Ohio basement. 2 lots, new forced D' DELL WHEEL allgn.menl . Phone 992-3795 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 .. Elementary School. Phone or Mason 773-5535 Complete front end service,' 99n:is4 to see. .. 11 -7-tfc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec82 ACRE FARM, 2 barns, AL~ lronically . All work chicken house, ni ce pond , 7 guaranteed . Reasonable . room house with bath and rales . Phone 992-3213. & wall -to-wal l carpeting; plenty 7-27-tfc of lree gas; On Counly Road 18, 'I• mile off Rt . 143 near AUTOMOBILE Insurance been &· Sale · ~-EAVEN~'I or 992-6.576 .. 'j' cancelled ? Lost your operator·~ license? Call 992· 240 lincoln St . Middleport, Ohio ., GASOUNE ALLEY • Ye~'m! 1 pride5 m'!ielf on havin' clean bar5. - CLELAND REALTY ' BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , · Pansies, Pe1unias, number of Bedding Plants & ' rYE JiJST BEEN ADM IRl NG VOUR. -=========::_, ~~orial Cleland's Greenhouse WILL BE HELD · take advantage of this once in a lifetime deal. Phone 423 ·9531 - Open 7 days a week . 5-25-31c swer; cell 614-452-JISI. - ------ travel trailer with hitch and awning , excellent conditlon. HOME grown lomalo plants, $1,850; phone 675-2305, Pt. improved Mexican ~ Heinz Pleasant . 1350, large Supersonic and 5-21-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home Racine area , 10 miles abov~ ------'-Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. E. Main St. Racine -- :--::-------..:. 5·_:_ 12-lfc NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom PL-ASTIC flowers , pols, sprays SUITON CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. a low price lag, don'l wail. Slop now and . , EXPERIENCED IN 1NTER LOR AND '149.50 EXTERIOR ·. . 5 ~ Year Written Gu~r.antee. PAINTING Call 614-949-3511, if no anPhone 742-5825 2966. 6-15-tfc Special Electro -Grande -------------~-Oba Anthony Plumbing bath, basement, garage, two Company. Phone 992-6517. Real Estate For Sale We have a complete Home lois. Phone 949-4313. 5-21 -tl c SEPlr~ lANtlS CLEANED 4-5-lfp Maintenance Service the ----------------3 BEDROOM ranch -type home, REASONABLE rat... Ph. 446year around. No matter what Arbaugh Addition , Tuppers ----::-::-~--4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , ALUMINUM boals, on county Plains . All new with total 3 BEDROOM house with bath, · your need . Complete rool or r ONner & Operator. road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. '12 acre lot, on public water elec tric and central air spouting repair. Interior or 5-12-lfc 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo system, 3/4 mile from Chester condition ing, bath and 'l.o fully exterior carpentry. Ceiling Davis. on County Rd . 25. Phone 985- tile and Paneling and Siding . carpeted, full basement, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-19-30tc 4262 . garage in basement. See by Complete Service Complete PlumbinQ & 5-23-61c appointment, phone 992-2196 STRAWBERRIES. phone 843Phone 949-3821 Heating. ~ or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . 2826. Racine / Ohio Day Number 992-2550 5-23-6tc Financing ava ilable . · Crllt Bradford RACINE ·- 6room house, bath, We have 24. hr. emergency ----------------12-30-tf c, y1llity room , garage, $10.000; 5-1-tfc service. phone 949-4195. 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat wi th 40 h.p. motor and tr ailer;. •BACKHOE and dozer work. 3-31 -lfc 992 -5803 '89f 7<1-4761 phone 992-3509. Septic tank• ln.la\led. Call We are fully ino;ur~ 5-23-3tc Bob"or Roger Jeffers 992-3525 or 992-5232. -----AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, 5125; 729 Oliver 51:, 608 E. Main, Pomeroy Middleport. 5-23-6tc TENANTS WILL BUY IT FOR YOU KEEP carpets beautiful despite lootsleps of a busy family , This comlortable brick will Buy Blue Lustre. Rent actually cost you very little ------~ - 992-5113 any lime. OF THE of the lloor plan . If you are interested In a high quality . SEE US dwelling for Radia.t~r Pomeroy Home & Auto 28th in order to clear tfle bank clean. oil. set tension $4.99 . speed Western Flyer, 550; 5-24-61c phone 992-2820. 5-24-3fp • Hayman , Syracuse. Oh io. 4 room apl. 4-30-30tc Adulls only , Middleport. 992 - FRESH cow, second calf; John 3874. Houdashelt , Minersville, POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , 5-24-3t Ohio. Parkv iew Kennels, Phone 992· 5-24-Jtc 5443. TRAILER. Brown ' s Trafle-; 8-15-tfc Park , Minersville , Ohio . • Phone 992-3324. ~=----==:-CAMPER . 16 fl . sleeps 6, g;;;J 5-11 -tfc condit ion , 51,000. Phone 992· 6329. TRAILER spaces overlockln9 Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan 5-12-tfc and phone necessary. Call ANNUAL MEETING accepted . Phone 992·2094 very large discount On a first come - first sold basis. They Phone 992-6517. . budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. 5-24-6tc BIG SALE, Reynolds ' Flower ------Shop In Mason, W. Va. has lhe .MEIGS INN -I{OOMS County area . This season, Bob is featuring Two new won · along with 13 other tomato avallable . Trade -'-GUARANTEE0:... These 3 unlls."wlll be sold at a FOr Rent and the finest of quality In Garden Plants in the Tri derful tomato Hybrids In Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef Easter I Beef Steak type) ; 5-21 -tfc On fl1osl American Car• that have never been li~o~ed in. living room, dining room , utility , new gas forced air Phone 992-5641. ' 66 FOR 0 , 390 engine, , HOUSE IN Long Botlom , phone furnace , nice yard, many 5-24-61c cruismatic tran smission, 985-3529 ' - -- - - other features . Your 2 $135. Phone 949-4843. 5-21 -lfc STEREO-radio Console, 4 speed . 5-21-6tp renters have nice apart intermixed changer , dual ments also. S18, 000 .00 . volume control , 4 speaker COAL Limestone~ Excelsior Middleport N. 3rd St. sound system, beautiful hand Sail Works, E. Main St., ESPECIALLY FOR YOU For Rent or Sale number ol bedding planls; Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . 5-16-tfc two 1971 Schult and one 1971 Elcona Custom Mobile Homes · 5-21 -lfc CAS H paid lor all makes and - ---------------models ol mobile hom es. toward hll al Texaco Gas SEW ING MACHINE serv ice, Phone area code 614-423-9531. Hereford bull ; contact Hiram Slawter, 1 mile east of Petunias ; vegetable plants . Geraldine cleaner , used, good cond it ion with attachments $16 .88. Phone 992-6517. controls - 20· pet. off; Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt . 62, NEW SEWING machine, 1972, Zig Zag model In walnul North of Pl. Pleasan t, W. Va. table, minor paint damag e, 5-25-10fc $34.60 cash. Sews buttonholes, fancy st itches and all. Terms SURPLUS Avon Sa le - will 5-24-3tc OLD FURNITURE, dishes, 5641. clocks, brass beds, sliver 5-24-6lc dollarS or · com plete PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, households . Wrlfe M. D. May 10th lhru June 25th . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · ELECTROLUX Vacuum Phone 992-2002. Reference, Cleaner complete with af· Call 992-6271. Elberfelds. tachments, cordwinder and 3-1 6-lfc 5-16-12tc BOAT LICENSE One used 19 ft. 1-0, phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 5-19-6tc HOOVER sweeper, used, good another country. You get 30 · Wanteli To Buy . covers. $5.55 Farson , Ohio, has just Street, receivedBelpre on their lot must be sold _by Sunday, May Painting? Will do any average ' single EXPERt Wh,el _Al_ ignrilent' buyers! BERRY-MILLER MOBILE HOME .SALES, 705 Mobile Home wlth MEIGS BOAT Shop, Pearl St., Middleport. Pontoon beals, Army wants to join you . Ca ll 5-24-61c 593-3022. May 27, 6:30 p.m., Mile Hill 5-23-31c NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing Rd . al Racine Fire Dept. Building, 25 lb. steak. Machine In orig inal factory 5-24-3tc POSITION open for sc hooled car ton. Zig -Zag to make and waivered LPN. Contact buttonholes, sew on buttons, Mrs : KaYlor. Arcadia Nursing Uti Shoot, Sunday', May 28, I monograms and make fan cy Home, Coolville, 667-3196. p.mi.,.,Pattor( choked guns deslonswith iustthe twist of a 5-23-61c only. Second place shooters single·dial. Left in tay.away get free shot In next match. and never been used . Will sel l Assorted meats . Racine Gun 124: 1 mi. South of Portland . Ideal tor trailers or building . Ri ch second bottom ground . Ca ll 992·7330 or see Clem Cooper, Syracuse, Ohio . V-8 motor, Install, check and adjust LOTS or acreage on St. Rt . 65 FORD 2 Dr. H.T. Karr, Jr . needed in local doctor's of. flee . Experience not required. For Sale For Quick Sale! 1-0, Phone 992-5367, Dick line. Fee$50at servicE:. Eskey - ~ I i'jJMEROY, OHIO :'========-==-· - :""'":----------------------,! ' ' ·_ ... ..l ' - pickup covers ; one used 19 rt . PART TIME clerk -receptionist Card of Thanks !' Co. . ~ ~ ' ~~~~T~~ma~ !~~il~~ome MEIGS Boa I Shop, Pearl Slreel, Middleport ; ponlocn boats, Help Wanted trucks and low-boy tor hire·. See Bob or Roger Jtllers, Pomeroy: Phone 992-3525 , STORE' equipment . 0Quglas ' after 7 p.m. or phone m. I · Grocery, Minersville. 5232. J · 5-2 1-Mc PomtE roEV,ES . Mota:OO p OP N • . ,.,, . Marine Sales 5-2 1-6tc Free · Estimates. We also haul fill airt, top soil. 'Dump POMEROY c90 _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ._. Phone "2-2181 ' nice one & prlc'i!d to go. POODLES - loy female, small OFFICE HOURS Seven years have passed and gone by and memories stay . Si$49 TIME SHORE DO FLY··IT SEEMS LIKE . 'iE5TI DDV PAW TOTED ME ACROST TH' THRESHOLT Spring Gel Rid of Them Dozer & End loader Work, pond:s, liasement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size .IOilders. Work done by hour or confrad. . Turf Trim f'Aower, B&$ J lf;~ h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 1969 FORD '14 TON H. DUTY • 12095 4 speed trans ., 360 cu . in. V-8 engine, H. duty tires, deluxe cab & trim 'mldgs., new sfep bumper, 8 fl . wide body . A Rattan. bed ; phone 992-7055. 5-24-Jtc (harQe per seven years ago, May 25, 1965. · · TERMITES TERMITES EARTH MOVING Economy T i lle'r~ 3111 h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 including papers ~nd large BLINO ADS MOWERS & TILl.iRS $899 1968 CH EV. 'I• TON 8 fl . body, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, radio. pet; approved breeder, $20, Each addjllonal word 2c . Addltlona.l , 25c . Priced to please. Pets For Sale Sl.SO for SO worct minimum . • R ·I·G>·H·T -'WR.ITc ' JEST HOW LONG AGO WU2 IT, LOWEE"Z!I? Business Services SPECIAL Biscayne 4 dr ., V~~. au.t omatic, power steering, good tires. For Want Ad Service . Grade, Francis Benedum, 5 ce nts Pl!r Word one insert ion Phone 667-3856. M in imum Cha-rOeJ:Sc 5-17-JOtp 12 ce nts per ·. word three consecut i ve inser-lions. 18 cents per · word siK con secufiiJe Insertions. , 25 l'er Cent Discount on paid ' ads and 8ds paid w it hin 10 days . CH INESE pug, female, A.K.C. reg lstered1 4 years old, good CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY - -- For Sale Motor (0 1969CHEVROLET Servi ce, $50 Reg . mares, $40 RATES 1 Po111n '· f • '-'~Dk!IQUEL SPELL bas kets and wreaths for Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe Repair, Middleport, Ohio . 0pP.n evenmgs. 5-2-231c For Sale. . 36" x 23" x· .009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE;. -MANY uses 8 for SI.OO The Dalt Sentinel 111 Co.urt St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 3 nice bedrooms , bath , dining room, nice front porch overlooking river, garage, nice neighborhood, storage building , good condition. Just $6,900 .00. Pomeroy . ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Low upkeep, 2 bedrooms, bath , ni ce kitchen ~ basement, 1arge lot. in Pomeroy? We have It at just $6,995.00. FOR LARGE FAMILY MIDDLEPORT Nea r swimming pool and playground, 5 bedrooms. W1 baths, large dining rocm, large living room , g~rage and carport, PRICED AT $1 2,800.00. IN REAL ESTATE ~ YOUR WISH IS OUR COMMAND. WE WILL FIND WHAT YDU WANT. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Dial992-2259 If no answer 992 -2568 992-3020 160 Coal Sl. Middleport ACREAGE h m i. from Rt . 7, on Rt. 124 . 11 acres with sma ll barn . 1 level. $6 ,500. Building lots - 16 lois, 150 It, hilltop location. Will be I'M OCI\1¥, 10 l'REPf>.RE 8!:NIDIEC> PEAalES ... 00 'OJ Kf.X:.VJ WHAT AAP~IJEP We'll Trade Anything ... 101\16---/ 1 ~wt; ~- 'Hd' ALMOST sold as one tract. MIDDLEPORT VIne Sf. - 7 rms., bath, garage, on lof 100x190. High above St. level, $8,000. 2nd Ave. - 5 B. R.. 2 full baths. Let me show you lnls one. Financi ng arranged. POMEROY 3 B.R. , 1'12 balns, full carpeted & drapes Included. O.Vner will listen to your offer. 2 B. R.• bath, full basement with shower and paneled family rocm . 19.800. COUNTRY LIVING 1 mi. from Rt. 7- 3 B.R. all electric home. Basement. Home slluated in the middle of a 3 acre tract. lovely wooded sett ing . 21h mi. from Rutland - 7 rms ., bath. basement, and garage . On leve l 111" acres . . Other lots and homes in Pomeroy & Middleport. r------------------------, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 110 Mechanic Street ·. At DEPENDABLE CITY 1967 Dodge ACROSS !. Cupid 5. Beleaguered 11. Skid row character --- ' $1195 ' (SI.i :....:;'--' ••· Harmo- JV,ous Dad '270' 4 Dr . Sedan , Slant six, torqueflite, radto , lot s of service in this car. (2 wds. I bellum ~~~~~~:3~:~ 13.u .-Lubricant tU t .. .. ... ., .. ''" " ........,.,.. 1966 Plvmouth $1095 1toer.~<or:o " ~ 15. Alkali 16. Feminine suftlx 17. Red-eyed carp 18. Was afraid 20. 14 Bone" 21. Droop 22. Intellect ZS. Trim :U. Shell beads ZS. Whale 26. Flowerless Fury_ II 4 d~ . seda n, V-8, torquefl ite, p. steenn~, radto, appearance and condition . Very n1ce . · 1966 Dodge $695 Coronet 4 Dr. wagon , V-8, p. -steeri ng , radio, 9 passenger, smokes a little, ,but look at this. 1965 Ford · Galaxie 4 Dr. H. -top, V-8, automatic, radio, ready for you $795 p .-steerlng, 1964 _Lincoln $595 • Ash, Hilto Wo · river :IZ. Bare 23. Covered walk 24. Chinese . wax :15. Engendered I LITAP [J 01 I ~K:::::J~'----11'--'1· I DE11JOil .I v I HYCTOU _ 1 1 ("---'' I rewj Antwer: How lo offer IAem beUer lfMiai-.,TINDir• II 1\W'5THE fUNNIE5T 1HIN6 I'VE EYER. llEAAD: to work It: LQJUITQO ... PSUL ' BY G U PS U Y Ol!WNI SI s ·'I N Q0 U JSTOQL.- IINWUL G . fNJUZ Y-nlay'o CrJplo<(uote: THE WISE HUSBAND 1\EETS A MAI\ITAL CRISIS WITH A FIRM f1AND- FULL OF ' L_""'-l..,_,;__ CANDY AND FLOWERS.-AtJ'ilHOR UNKNOWN (A') 1912 J\l~r Fe•t'Urn Syndiute1 Inc. ) ,, 'I I I I I IlJ • ' CNPSASQZ i 1 Now......,.. 1M elftW letlen to form Ju"'bl'" DANDY TWIIT IOlHII lltUAl Ye•lerd•)''l Y M I AN W t1 I Q N P •OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each eve • . except · & mng YOU~. IIJ tM .....,.eaiiDB. CRYPTOQUOTES ' I& IL--=Priii:.=*:.=SIRPISI:=AIISWII==Illll=:____!l ( lfe, BMJ WHAT 'YOU THINK the....,....-··. ~=f...~_,J======~=~-=·~-tod 1 apostrophes the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters ore different 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLlPORl \ 19. English One letter simply 'stands lor another. In this sample A is DEPENDABLE CITY HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3~5 DR 992-2378 Z6. Herb of the . parsley family 1!8. Della of song Z9. Tippler 30. Expunge 35. Metal 36. Candlenut tree uaed for th~ 'three L's, X· for the two O's, elc. Sin1le letters, RAWLINGS WELCOME NEWCOMERS - WE HAVE TEN NEW , HOMES AND 25 OTHER PROPERTIES YOUR CALL WILL BE COURTEOUSLY ANSWERED: , 16. On strike A X Y D 'L B A A X It ;. ' Is LONGFELLOW than new, 4speed, radio, w-s-w , one owner apend perfect. Pearl Lady-" (2 wds.) '1. French season Yntf'rday '• Antwrr UAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t~ZlleVe~~~n~4~,~~es~~h!r9~ See Emerson Jones, 6. "The over 28. Set free 31. How awful! 32. Spanish queen 31. And not St. Cushion 38. Tequila chaser n. Girl's name !8. Military · meal 31. Weedy grass V-8, P-·steering, a little Wallace Amberger, ·Dick Rawlings. n s. 10. Signed section Continental ~onvertible , power everything , 4' do.or convertible, be the king of the highway in thts. ' Polara 4 dr. H.-top, rusty. 1. "Oscar." for example 2. Sourdough , Expectant (4wds.) 4. Fish eggs · 5. Official seol U1111cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary worda . plant ~85 4 Dr . Sedan , automatic, runs very good, ttres o.k . NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furna ce, Basement, garage. Only $10,soq.oo. NEW LISTING · MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrocms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar, cook unlfs, and garbage disposal. Full basement with garage and den. Under $25,000.00, · NEW LISTING · TUPPERS PLAINS - New 3 bedrocms, 2 baths, nice k•t chen w!th stove · ,and 'refrigerator-freezer·. Full basement wltn garage. All electric. Less than 525,000.00. NEW LISTING 95 A~ RES - On good gravel ·road In Orange township, Nearly 40 acres of meadow. All minerals. Good 8 room house with modern bath, and nice kitchen. Basement wllh furnate . Asking $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT RT. 7 BY-PASS - 4 bedrooms, 1V, baths, took units Electric heal. Large den (paneled). Lots of tlosels. 4 acres of land. Want 527,500.00. DOWN Jllll1M®~;"'-~ =~! .,.J c 8. Bodyguard of 2'1. Circle 1962 Ol_dsmobile $295 1962 Dodge $195 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 40. Toward shelter l, �.. ' ' • . .. . . . .... f . ; .. .- . . . ' ' ... . ~ .... . ... ' ... . -- ' ' ,_ ' · ~ Jn- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., &by 25, 1912 BARNEY - Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cl~ssi_fieds Get Results! - WANT ADS Notice ·..-~~--'"'---.,...,---'-----~--:---...;:::--=; -~ INFORMATION I . . OE.I\OLINES , SAVEuptoone~alf. Brlngy6or 1 r~s ,5 P.M. Day Before Publlcellon . sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop, ·t,! .: ®~ Monday Deadline 9 a.m .' 151 Jl tte n t A e Pom o Cancellation - Corrections u r u v ., er ~ · 4· 4-t C Wi l l be accep ted until9a .m . for . .· ' Davot Publicat ion YARDs o· s ' 1 I 2 Of QU'LIJY Ill . REGULATIONS · · . ale, 729 !1ver treet, The Publis her reserves the· Middleport starting Thurs . , rigt\t to edit or reje ct any lids . .day. 5-23-jtc deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible - - ' - - - - - for more than one Incorrect REGISTERED Appalocsa Stud insertion . Advertl.sement . 8:30a .m . to 5:00p .m. Da ily, 8: 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon · Satu rday , miniature male, registered, permanent shots, wormed, excellent breeding, $75 each; Coolville, 667·6214. 5-14-121p In Memory IN LOVING memory of our BDSTON bull dog, 3 yrs. old, male; phone 992-3457. dear son and brother, Henry 5-24-61c Dailey. Jr ., who passed away Deep in our hearts you are with us yet. We loved you too dearly to ever. forget . Sadiy missed by sisfer, Evelyn McMill in and mother, Bertha Dailey . 5-25-1tc ' WE WISH to express our sin cere thanks to the doctors, especia ll y Dr. Picke"s during the Illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mamie E. Newlon ; also to the friends and neighbors who have been so kind and helped in any way. The Mamie E. Newlon family. 5-25-ltc Notice REGISTERED ARABIAN STUD SERVICE . Klraff No. 050481. Rich Raffles blood Wrlle Box 729 -C, c-o The Sentinel. giving age, qualifications and telephone number. 5-25-Stp WI DOW would like to share her home with refined lady in exchange for llgh l housekeeping; salary , T.V .• private bedroom and bath; Wrige c-o The Dally Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729 -Y, Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769. 5-24·12fp FIE'LD RADIO MECHANICS NEEDED IN EUROPE AND Hill. Flatwoods Rd .. KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Pomeroy, Ohio. .. YOU TRAIN . Today's Army 5-25-3lc wi ll train you lo be a field radio mechanic . Then give GU~ 51-lOOT, also rifle matches open sites only , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, May 28, 12 nocn . 5-24-3lc ----YARD SALE on Larkin Street, Rutland, Friday and Saturday. 5- 24-31~ ----SHOOTING Match, Saturday, you a 'j ob In Europe or Korea . You'l communications equipment. Wllh time left over lo enjoy the lifestyle of 5-21 -61c extra clean. No rust pickup Club. Ph. 985-3912 > condition , has attachments, STARCRAFT School Out $15 . Phone 992~ - 7. Specials: 18 fl. 5 . low profile 5-21 -tfc trailer for $1869 ; 20ft. 7: 201 -------------'---model - $3000, sleeps six, selfvacuum contained, converter, com - ELECTROLUX pressor ; Starmaster . fold · down camper s. $1349; Trailer awnings & heaters . 25 pet. off ; Reese hitche~ and sway for your boat. for your motor . Available at S1mon's Plck ·A· Pair Shoe Store, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992· 3830. 5-16-301c CLELAND'S 'GREENHOUSE Memorial Day Polled Plants. 7Sc up, Pansies, sell-trade for other Avons or Trade for Carnival Glass or Depression Glass; Saturday and. Sundar, 10 a. m.: turn Station in Ma~On, 1 mile out ; follow signs. 5-25-2tp 2 YEAR OLD registered days paid vacation a year. And lois of other benefits. If 5-25-3tp Rutland on Rl. 124. you'd like to l ive and work in 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor set; Europe or Korea, Today 1s phone971-J4S1. · for only $.47 cash or credit terms available . Phone 992 - paint spray . Used but in like new condition . Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available . G=Ac=R=o=E~N~IN~G~S~ea_s_o_n~is--no-wtn full swlr,q and Bob' s Market In Ndson, W. Va . can offer you tl'k Uest variety ~election THE selections, <~ full line of cabbage and pepper planls potatoes, for best quality and grower, more than 600,000 plan ts grown annualy in our greenhouses. Bob's Markel and Plant Sales, Mason, W. Va . 773 -5308, near the Pomeroy - Ma~on Bridge . PIANO and organ le ssons . Gerald Hollner . Phone 9923825. 5-21 -12tc WANT TO earn extra money and still have time for your family? Flexible hours. Car rubbed Walnut Balance 566. 34 . MAPLE fin ish. Use our Stereo-radio com · blnallon, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance by ·Day, Week ,·Month Liberal Ratos $78.29. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. ' l-24-61c PH..992·3629 ----~- 18 FT. SELF -CONTAINED POMEROY, OHIO --~1 '·~~~~;;~~~~ NEw::r =·bearoam, ali electric apartment, paneled , has electric range . Phone 992·7384 and almost every flower ing or 993 -7133. annual . from Asters to Zin nias. We also sell Garden s~eds, onion sets and seed FURNISHED ~e lection buy direct from the 5-24-Stc -ITHACA - -.22-repealer - -, $40; 10- phone Mason, 773·5750. , 5 - 11 -301~ 3 AND 4 ROOM ·furnls~ed ·;,;;(j unfurnished Phone 992-5434. apartments. 4-12-Nc mobile home across MONDAY, JUNE 5 9:00A.M. AT THE Forest Run United Methodist Church -Gene YoJt, pres. _:Franc: is E\ Morris, s,ecy. I :========-. 'Air Conditioners • Awnings U d • n erpinning Complete mob i le home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always available at ,, . MILLER Day POITED PLANTS 75' up from Bradbury Scnool. Call 9925308or see Chqrles Lewis, 2nd house south 11om Bradbury School. Pets welcome. 5-5-lfc and baskets. Across from upper end of Syracuse State P~rk . Mabel Pi ckens. 5-22-6tp ------ GOLF carts and Dumpsters, gas and electric, for farm, nome and Industrial use. S100 Auto Sales and up. Phone 1-875-2362 or 1875-5118. '65 CHEVY Impala, 327, 4speed 5-19-dlc - $350. Phone 992-6279. --::-:--~--5-25-Jic 8 ROOM brick home, 4 bedrooms, full basement, located In Middleport; phone 1966 CHENELLE, super sport 992-3(57, console, V8 automatic trans· 5-24-61c mission, air conditioned, real good condition . Phone 9923~ 11 . 5-19-61c REGISTERED AKC While German shepherd pups, 7 , weeks old the 1st of June. 3 1964 CHEVI!OLET Tandem, males, 3 females, closely live axles, $995 . Harold related to Rln Tin Tin. Brewer, Long Bollrm, phore Reserve yours now. ·John 985-3554. Sauvage, Syracuse, 992-3272. 5'-21-Nc 5-21-12tc ' BOOtES.! R. I. DOBBELD 121 ThircHt. · Racint, Ohio Genera I Contractor POINT OFFICE '' SUPPLY From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma llest Heater Core . ~lA, 1..:.• MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. 4·13-tfc 5•2.5 5~be, ITS W Complete tine at office equipment, furniture & · supplies. Typewrller & Adding Machine Repair. .. th~ ·Nathan Biggs Specialist You ... Pick-up & Delivery SMITH NELSON MOTORS. 1'INC. Ph. 992 _2114 PHONE 675-3628 WHUT US WIM ~ 1!:N'S LIBBERS IS !MODERN WET HENS ABOUT IS ALL TH' Bl<:; DECISIONS 15 lOMEN•• KEHLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1 6UESS HE MONTMORENCY L-IKE& 10 !:><CHANGE ONE: OF DOES~'T CAU FOR lili6 SALAD! HIS IJAIIIANAS FOil ONE: OFMV SANDWICHES! I WANT lO WHITTLE DOWN"' I CAN (~KSH) THeN '>0\J WANT mSTAYON THE DIET? E5UY CLOTl-IE$ LIKE 7HATFORA CHANG)=! ~ WEATHER ROOFING CONSTRUCTION · PWMBING CO. Harrisonville . 5-25-61c RACINE - 10 room house, ------ electric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin Store. 200 Ma in St., Pomeroy, Oh io. 5-23-6tc because your tenants will pay lhe bulk ollhe bills. FOR YOU - 2 large bedrooms, ---- - - - - Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 4-12 -lfc biggest se lection of flowers in for Mother's Day and also for Decoration Day. We can save you money on your flowers. This is our 20th year in the business. You name if, we've gol il. 98c to $6.50. any baskel or spray as long as they last. Elnora Reynolds, 773-5147. 5-14-l.Jtp Yellow Ju.bilee ; also Mangoes, Hoi Peppers and Early Cabbage Plants. 500 It . above the Syracuse Stale Park on Rl. 124, Thomas ---~-- Vegetable Plants. ·'Y-tiTY EXTERMINATION OpenS Til S Monday thru Saturday Pt. Pleasant 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, Q. ·' :===:===:om=ero::y; 424Main St. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller r SEE US FOR: Aw,.. ngs , storm Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. doors and windows/ carports, 662-3035. 'marquees, aluminum siding 2-12-lfc and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free · estimates, phone Charles Real Estate For Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ' H6US E, 104 Spring · Ave ., Johnson and Son. Inc. P'o meroy. Reasonable. Can be Specializing In J:l-tfo_ seen on weekends only. Small Businesses .,------~•, Roberl Russell. HARRt:.vNo rv and Antenna 5-21 -lfc Service. Phone 992-2522. ~304. E. Main St. · 6-10-tfc NICE 2·story home w·ith full Pomeroy, Ohio basement. 2 lots, new forced D' DELL WHEEL allgn.menl . Phone 992-3795 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 .. Elementary School. Phone or Mason 773-5535 Complete front end service,' 99n:is4 to see. .. 11 -7-tfc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec82 ACRE FARM, 2 barns, AL~ lronically . All work chicken house, ni ce pond , 7 guaranteed . Reasonable . room house with bath and rales . Phone 992-3213. & wall -to-wal l carpeting; plenty 7-27-tfc of lree gas; On Counly Road 18, 'I• mile off Rt . 143 near AUTOMOBILE Insurance been &· Sale · ~-EAVEN~'I or 992-6.576 .. 'j' cancelled ? Lost your operator·~ license? Call 992· 240 lincoln St . Middleport, Ohio ., GASOUNE ALLEY • Ye~'m! 1 pride5 m'!ielf on havin' clean bar5. - CLELAND REALTY ' BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , · Pansies, Pe1unias, number of Bedding Plants & ' rYE JiJST BEEN ADM IRl NG VOUR. -=========::_, ~~orial Cleland's Greenhouse WILL BE HELD · take advantage of this once in a lifetime deal. Phone 423 ·9531 - Open 7 days a week . 5-25-31c swer; cell 614-452-JISI. - ------ travel trailer with hitch and awning , excellent conditlon. HOME grown lomalo plants, $1,850; phone 675-2305, Pt. improved Mexican ~ Heinz Pleasant . 1350, large Supersonic and 5-21-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home Racine area , 10 miles abov~ ------'-Pomeroy. Phone 992-6329. E. Main St. Racine -- :--::-------..:. 5·_:_ 12-lfc NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom PL-ASTIC flowers , pols, sprays SUITON CHESTER FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. a low price lag, don'l wail. Slop now and . , EXPERIENCED IN 1NTER LOR AND '149.50 EXTERIOR ·. . 5 ~ Year Written Gu~r.antee. PAINTING Call 614-949-3511, if no anPhone 742-5825 2966. 6-15-tfc Special Electro -Grande -------------~-Oba Anthony Plumbing bath, basement, garage, two Company. Phone 992-6517. Real Estate For Sale We have a complete Home lois. Phone 949-4313. 5-21 -tl c SEPlr~ lANtlS CLEANED 4-5-lfp Maintenance Service the ----------------3 BEDROOM ranch -type home, REASONABLE rat... Ph. 446year around. No matter what Arbaugh Addition , Tuppers ----::-::-~--4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , ALUMINUM boals, on county Plains . All new with total 3 BEDROOM house with bath, · your need . Complete rool or r ONner & Operator. road 18, 150 yards west of Rt. '12 acre lot, on public water elec tric and central air spouting repair. Interior or 5-12-lfc 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo system, 3/4 mile from Chester condition ing, bath and 'l.o fully exterior carpentry. Ceiling Davis. on County Rd . 25. Phone 985- tile and Paneling and Siding . carpeted, full basement, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5-19-30tc 4262 . garage in basement. See by Complete Service Complete PlumbinQ & 5-23-61c appointment, phone 992-2196 STRAWBERRIES. phone 843Phone 949-3821 Heating. ~ or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . 2826. Racine / Ohio Day Number 992-2550 5-23-6tc Financing ava ilable . · Crllt Bradford RACINE ·- 6room house, bath, We have 24. hr. emergency ----------------12-30-tf c, y1llity room , garage, $10.000; 5-1-tfc service. phone 949-4195. 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat wi th 40 h.p. motor and tr ailer;. •BACKHOE and dozer work. 3-31 -lfc 992 -5803 '89f 7<1-4761 phone 992-3509. Septic tank• ln.la\led. Call We are fully ino;ur~ 5-23-3tc Bob"or Roger Jeffers 992-3525 or 992-5232. -----AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, 5125; 729 Oliver 51:, 608 E. Main, Pomeroy Middleport. 5-23-6tc TENANTS WILL BUY IT FOR YOU KEEP carpets beautiful despite lootsleps of a busy family , This comlortable brick will Buy Blue Lustre. Rent actually cost you very little ------~ - 992-5113 any lime. OF THE of the lloor plan . If you are interested In a high quality . SEE US dwelling for Radia.t~r Pomeroy Home & Auto 28th in order to clear tfle bank clean. oil. set tension $4.99 . speed Western Flyer, 550; 5-24-61c phone 992-2820. 5-24-3fp • Hayman , Syracuse. Oh io. 4 room apl. 4-30-30tc Adulls only , Middleport. 992 - FRESH cow, second calf; John 3874. Houdashelt , Minersville, POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy , 5-24-3t Ohio. Parkv iew Kennels, Phone 992· 5-24-Jtc 5443. TRAILER. Brown ' s Trafle-; 8-15-tfc Park , Minersville , Ohio . • Phone 992-3324. ~=----==:-CAMPER . 16 fl . sleeps 6, g;;;J 5-11 -tfc condit ion , 51,000. Phone 992· 6329. TRAILER spaces overlockln9 Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan 5-12-tfc and phone necessary. Call ANNUAL MEETING accepted . Phone 992·2094 very large discount On a first come - first sold basis. They Phone 992-6517. . budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. 5-24-6tc BIG SALE, Reynolds ' Flower ------Shop In Mason, W. Va. has lhe .MEIGS INN -I{OOMS County area . This season, Bob is featuring Two new won · along with 13 other tomato avallable . Trade -'-GUARANTEE0:... These 3 unlls."wlll be sold at a FOr Rent and the finest of quality In Garden Plants in the Tri derful tomato Hybrids In Beller Boy and Hybrid Beef Easter I Beef Steak type) ; 5-21 -tfc On fl1osl American Car• that have never been li~o~ed in. living room, dining room , utility , new gas forced air Phone 992-5641. ' 66 FOR 0 , 390 engine, , HOUSE IN Long Botlom , phone furnace , nice yard, many 5-24-61c cruismatic tran smission, 985-3529 ' - -- - - other features . Your 2 $135. Phone 949-4843. 5-21 -lfc STEREO-radio Console, 4 speed . 5-21-6tp renters have nice apart intermixed changer , dual ments also. S18, 000 .00 . volume control , 4 speaker COAL Limestone~ Excelsior Middleport N. 3rd St. sound system, beautiful hand Sail Works, E. Main St., ESPECIALLY FOR YOU For Rent or Sale number ol bedding planls; Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . 5-16-tfc two 1971 Schult and one 1971 Elcona Custom Mobile Homes · 5-21 -lfc CAS H paid lor all makes and - ---------------models ol mobile hom es. toward hll al Texaco Gas SEW ING MACHINE serv ice, Phone area code 614-423-9531. Hereford bull ; contact Hiram Slawter, 1 mile east of Petunias ; vegetable plants . Geraldine cleaner , used, good cond it ion with attachments $16 .88. Phone 992-6517. controls - 20· pet. off; Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Rt . 62, NEW SEWING machine, 1972, Zig Zag model In walnul North of Pl. Pleasan t, W. Va. table, minor paint damag e, 5-25-10fc $34.60 cash. Sews buttonholes, fancy st itches and all. Terms SURPLUS Avon Sa le - will 5-24-3tc OLD FURNITURE, dishes, 5641. clocks, brass beds, sliver 5-24-6lc dollarS or · com plete PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, households . Wrlfe M. D. May 10th lhru June 25th . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · ELECTROLUX Vacuum Phone 992-2002. Reference, Cleaner complete with af· Call 992-6271. Elberfelds. tachments, cordwinder and 3-1 6-lfc 5-16-12tc BOAT LICENSE One used 19 ft. 1-0, phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 5-19-6tc HOOVER sweeper, used, good another country. You get 30 · Wanteli To Buy . covers. $5.55 Farson , Ohio, has just Street, receivedBelpre on their lot must be sold _by Sunday, May Painting? Will do any average ' single EXPERt Wh,el _Al_ ignrilent' buyers! BERRY-MILLER MOBILE HOME .SALES, 705 Mobile Home wlth MEIGS BOAT Shop, Pearl St., Middleport. Pontoon beals, Army wants to join you . Ca ll 5-24-61c 593-3022. May 27, 6:30 p.m., Mile Hill 5-23-31c NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing Rd . al Racine Fire Dept. Building, 25 lb. steak. Machine In orig inal factory 5-24-3tc POSITION open for sc hooled car ton. Zig -Zag to make and waivered LPN. Contact buttonholes, sew on buttons, Mrs : KaYlor. Arcadia Nursing Uti Shoot, Sunday', May 28, I monograms and make fan cy Home, Coolville, 667-3196. p.mi.,.,Pattor( choked guns deslonswith iustthe twist of a 5-23-61c only. Second place shooters single·dial. Left in tay.away get free shot In next match. and never been used . Will sel l Assorted meats . Racine Gun 124: 1 mi. South of Portland . Ideal tor trailers or building . Ri ch second bottom ground . Ca ll 992·7330 or see Clem Cooper, Syracuse, Ohio . V-8 motor, Install, check and adjust LOTS or acreage on St. Rt . 65 FORD 2 Dr. H.T. Karr, Jr . needed in local doctor's of. flee . Experience not required. For Sale For Quick Sale! 1-0, Phone 992-5367, Dick line. Fee$50at servicE:. Eskey - ~ I i'jJMEROY, OHIO :'========-==-· - :""'":----------------------,! ' ' ·_ ... ..l ' - pickup covers ; one used 19 rt . PART TIME clerk -receptionist Card of Thanks !' Co. . ~ ~ ' ~~~~T~~ma~ !~~il~~ome MEIGS Boa I Shop, Pearl Slreel, Middleport ; ponlocn boats, Help Wanted trucks and low-boy tor hire·. See Bob or Roger Jtllers, Pomeroy: Phone 992-3525 , STORE' equipment . 0Quglas ' after 7 p.m. or phone m. I · Grocery, Minersville. 5232. J · 5-2 1-Mc PomtE roEV,ES . Mota:OO p OP N • . ,.,, . Marine Sales 5-2 1-6tc Free · Estimates. We also haul fill airt, top soil. 'Dump POMEROY c90 _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ._. Phone "2-2181 ' nice one & prlc'i!d to go. POODLES - loy female, small OFFICE HOURS Seven years have passed and gone by and memories stay . Si$49 TIME SHORE DO FLY··IT SEEMS LIKE . 'iE5TI DDV PAW TOTED ME ACROST TH' THRESHOLT Spring Gel Rid of Them Dozer & End loader Work, pond:s, liasement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size .IOilders. Work done by hour or confrad. . Turf Trim f'Aower, B&$ J lf;~ h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 1969 FORD '14 TON H. DUTY • 12095 4 speed trans ., 360 cu . in. V-8 engine, H. duty tires, deluxe cab & trim 'mldgs., new sfep bumper, 8 fl . wide body . A Rattan. bed ; phone 992-7055. 5-24-Jtc (harQe per seven years ago, May 25, 1965. · · TERMITES TERMITES EARTH MOVING Economy T i lle'r~ 3111 h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 including papers ~nd large BLINO ADS MOWERS & TILl.iRS $899 1968 CH EV. 'I• TON 8 fl . body, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, radio. pet; approved breeder, $20, Each addjllonal word 2c . Addltlona.l , 25c . Priced to please. Pets For Sale Sl.SO for SO worct minimum . • R ·I·G>·H·T -'WR.ITc ' JEST HOW LONG AGO WU2 IT, LOWEE"Z!I? Business Services SPECIAL Biscayne 4 dr ., V~~. au.t omatic, power steering, good tires. For Want Ad Service . Grade, Francis Benedum, 5 ce nts Pl!r Word one insert ion Phone 667-3856. M in imum Cha-rOeJ:Sc 5-17-JOtp 12 ce nts per ·. word three consecut i ve inser-lions. 18 cents per · word siK con secufiiJe Insertions. , 25 l'er Cent Discount on paid ' ads and 8ds paid w it hin 10 days . CH INESE pug, female, A.K.C. reg lstered1 4 years old, good CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY - -- For Sale Motor (0 1969CHEVROLET Servi ce, $50 Reg . mares, $40 RATES 1 Po111n '· f • '-'~Dk!IQUEL SPELL bas kets and wreaths for Memorial Day, Cliff's Shoe Repair, Middleport, Ohio . 0pP.n evenmgs. 5-2-231c For Sale. . 36" x 23" x· .009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE;. -MANY uses 8 for SI.OO The Dalt Sentinel 111 Co.urt St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1 3 nice bedrooms , bath , dining room, nice front porch overlooking river, garage, nice neighborhood, storage building , good condition. Just $6,900 .00. Pomeroy . ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Low upkeep, 2 bedrooms, bath , ni ce kitchen ~ basement, 1arge lot. in Pomeroy? We have It at just $6,995.00. FOR LARGE FAMILY MIDDLEPORT Nea r swimming pool and playground, 5 bedrooms. W1 baths, large dining rocm, large living room , g~rage and carport, PRICED AT $1 2,800.00. IN REAL ESTATE ~ YOUR WISH IS OUR COMMAND. WE WILL FIND WHAT YDU WANT. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR Dial992-2259 If no answer 992 -2568 992-3020 160 Coal Sl. Middleport ACREAGE h m i. from Rt . 7, on Rt. 124 . 11 acres with sma ll barn . 1 level. $6 ,500. Building lots - 16 lois, 150 It, hilltop location. Will be I'M OCI\1¥, 10 l'REPf>.RE 8!:NIDIEC> PEAalES ... 00 'OJ Kf.X:.VJ WHAT AAP~IJEP We'll Trade Anything ... 101\16---/ 1 ~wt; ~- 'Hd' ALMOST sold as one tract. MIDDLEPORT VIne Sf. - 7 rms., bath, garage, on lof 100x190. High above St. level, $8,000. 2nd Ave. - 5 B. R.. 2 full baths. Let me show you lnls one. Financi ng arranged. POMEROY 3 B.R. , 1'12 balns, full carpeted & drapes Included. O.Vner will listen to your offer. 2 B. R.• bath, full basement with shower and paneled family rocm . 19.800. COUNTRY LIVING 1 mi. from Rt. 7- 3 B.R. all electric home. Basement. Home slluated in the middle of a 3 acre tract. lovely wooded sett ing . 21h mi. from Rutland - 7 rms ., bath. basement, and garage . On leve l 111" acres . . Other lots and homes in Pomeroy & Middleport. r------------------------, Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 110 Mechanic Street ·. At DEPENDABLE CITY 1967 Dodge ACROSS !. Cupid 5. Beleaguered 11. Skid row character --- ' $1195 ' (SI.i :....:;'--' ••· Harmo- JV,ous Dad '270' 4 Dr . Sedan , Slant six, torqueflite, radto , lot s of service in this car. (2 wds. I bellum ~~~~~~:3~:~ 13.u .-Lubricant tU t .. .. ... ., .. ''" " ........,.,.. 1966 Plvmouth $1095 1toer.~<or:o " ~ 15. Alkali 16. Feminine suftlx 17. Red-eyed carp 18. Was afraid 20. 14 Bone" 21. Droop 22. Intellect ZS. Trim :U. Shell beads ZS. Whale 26. Flowerless Fury_ II 4 d~ . seda n, V-8, torquefl ite, p. steenn~, radto, appearance and condition . Very n1ce . · 1966 Dodge $695 Coronet 4 Dr. wagon , V-8, p. -steeri ng , radio, 9 passenger, smokes a little, ,but look at this. 1965 Ford · Galaxie 4 Dr. H. -top, V-8, automatic, radio, ready for you $795 p .-steerlng, 1964 _Lincoln $595 • Ash, Hilto Wo · river :IZ. Bare 23. Covered walk 24. Chinese . wax :15. Engendered I LITAP [J 01 I ~K:::::J~'----11'--'1· I DE11JOil .I v I HYCTOU _ 1 1 ("---'' I rewj Antwer: How lo offer IAem beUer lfMiai-.,TINDir• II 1\W'5THE fUNNIE5T 1HIN6 I'VE EYER. llEAAD: to work It: LQJUITQO ... PSUL ' BY G U PS U Y Ol!WNI SI s ·'I N Q0 U JSTOQL.- IINWUL G . fNJUZ Y-nlay'o CrJplo<(uote: THE WISE HUSBAND 1\EETS A MAI\ITAL CRISIS WITH A FIRM f1AND- FULL OF ' L_""'-l..,_,;__ CANDY AND FLOWERS.-AtJ'ilHOR UNKNOWN (A') 1912 J\l~r Fe•t'Urn Syndiute1 Inc. ) ,, 'I I I I I IlJ • ' CNPSASQZ i 1 Now......,.. 1M elftW letlen to form Ju"'bl'" DANDY TWIIT IOlHII lltUAl Ye•lerd•)''l Y M I AN W t1 I Q N P •OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each eve • . except · & mng YOU~. IIJ tM .....,.eaiiDB. CRYPTOQUOTES ' I& IL--=Priii:.=*:.=SIRPISI:=AIISWII==Illll=:____!l ( lfe, BMJ WHAT 'YOU THINK the....,....-··. ~=f...~_,J======~=~-=·~-tod 1 apostrophes the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters ore different 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLlPORl \ 19. English One letter simply 'stands lor another. In this sample A is DEPENDABLE CITY HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3~5 DR 992-2378 Z6. Herb of the . parsley family 1!8. Della of song Z9. Tippler 30. Expunge 35. Metal 36. Candlenut tree uaed for th~ 'three L's, X· for the two O's, elc. Sin1le letters, RAWLINGS WELCOME NEWCOMERS - WE HAVE TEN NEW , HOMES AND 25 OTHER PROPERTIES YOUR CALL WILL BE COURTEOUSLY ANSWERED: , 16. On strike A X Y D 'L B A A X It ;. ' Is LONGFELLOW than new, 4speed, radio, w-s-w , one owner apend perfect. Pearl Lady-" (2 wds.) '1. French season Yntf'rday '• Antwrr UAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how t~ZlleVe~~~n~4~,~~es~~h!r9~ See Emerson Jones, 6. "The over 28. Set free 31. How awful! 32. Spanish queen 31. And not St. Cushion 38. Tequila chaser n. Girl's name !8. Military · meal 31. Weedy grass V-8, P-·steering, a little Wallace Amberger, ·Dick Rawlings. n s. 10. Signed section Continental ~onvertible , power everything , 4' do.or convertible, be the king of the highway in thts. ' Polara 4 dr. H.-top, rusty. 1. "Oscar." for example 2. Sourdough , Expectant (4wds.) 4. Fish eggs · 5. Official seol U1111cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary worda . plant ~85 4 Dr . Sedan , automatic, runs very good, ttres o.k . NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furna ce, Basement, garage. Only $10,soq.oo. NEW LISTING · MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrocms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar, cook unlfs, and garbage disposal. Full basement with garage and den. Under $25,000.00, · NEW LISTING · TUPPERS PLAINS - New 3 bedrocms, 2 baths, nice k•t chen w!th stove · ,and 'refrigerator-freezer·. Full basement wltn garage. All electric. Less than 525,000.00. NEW LISTING 95 A~ RES - On good gravel ·road In Orange township, Nearly 40 acres of meadow. All minerals. Good 8 room house with modern bath, and nice kitchen. Basement wllh furnate . Asking $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT RT. 7 BY-PASS - 4 bedrooms, 1V, baths, took units Electric heal. Large den (paneled). Lots of tlosels. 4 acres of land. Want 527,500.00. DOWN Jllll1M®~;"'-~ =~! .,.J c 8. Bodyguard of 2'1. Circle 1962 Ol_dsmobile $295 1962 Dodge $195 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 40. Toward shelter l, �.. ,, ' ., .. . ;• .~. ·.~ ~ ....• ·.·.· .•. ' .• ~ ' . , •• ,..:t .. ' I ' 12- The Dally Sentinel, Nlddle(IOI"I·I'mwiiY1 0., May 211, lr/2 Senior Citizens Taking P~ in State Meeting :~~EEe:~~~~~~e;~~ RIO GRANDE - Forty-one senior . citizens from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Col!flties are attending today's Gilligan, Dr. Lionel Cosin, and sessiOJI of the 1972 Governor's Colfn rence on Agi ng in Columbus which seeks to on Aging and a special con\ to the President on implement the recom- sultan ·ng. mendations af 111EWhite House agl Thursday afternoon and ali day Friday there wlll be a series or · workshops on education, employment and retirement, housing, Income, Tonight, Ma~ 25 mental health, nursing homes, NOT OPEN nu tri tion, physical health , ' retirementrolesandactivities, Friday & Satvrdily , safety, spiritual well-being and . MI~ 26-27 LIGHT AT THE Jransportation. EDGE OF THE The District Councll on WORLD Aging provided transportation (Technicolor) for ·the senior citizen• to Kirk Douglas Samantha Eggar Columbus. Gerald A. RamSey, (G) coordinator of the Council, also SHORTS is atll!nding. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ~~:w~i!'~~~::~~:e:~~ MEIGS THEATRE > " . S~le! ~ns .3S.!P5ShOoRrtT·SieeSHvei.RTS ~o · RESS WOMEN'S · SALE . · Regular 17.50 to -65.00 Values · · ·· Selected from our stock 1------------.. . . . . . ---Friday and Saturday , WOMEN'S BLOUSE SALE Smrs· This •Two Day Sale 2 'For 7.00 ~--=P~Ia~~~e-x~S~u-m-m--er-·=Sa~l~e~--i-s-ale-,-&-ys-si~-~-~~~~-8~----~---------~ MASON DRIVE IN Tonight & Frtdil.y May 25-26 lst floor . FAMOUS MAKER YM>MEN'S GOWNS Martin Balsam - PlusWALKABOUT I Color I J e nn~ Agutler Lucien Jolm Regular $9.00 and $10.00 Regular $6.00 and $7,00 ' !G) ' SALE ..,. _..,w - - - 3.33 - - _ _..,._.,..., Buy ABunch of Briefs and Bikinis Savel . · By Form fit - Rogers ' Regular $1.15 Perkies Stretch Briefs May 27 Double Future "VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN" John Phillip law Don Stroud I Color) ' SALE GP) Saturd<l~. ALSO THE SAVAGE WILD . ITechnlcolarl Gordon Eastman 4~66 I G) JEFFREY TITUS Regular SJ.fro Stretch Bikin-is Jeffrey Tlllu, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. James B.. Titus' formerly of Rutland, waslbe salutatorian of bls 1972 t------"-------r--~------~-~ graduating class this sprlllg Complete al lhe New Kno•vUle Hlgb School. Thl• fall J,ffrey wut Rag · allend Oblo University where he bas been accepted •.3x5 American flag • Cannon Royal Family · •·2 piece ·6 foot staff In lbe honors prosram. A ·Halya r d and moun ti ng graduate of Colver Mllllary brac ket ·Sheets Summer School, be ~llended • Manuel of flag etiquette. Pillowcases Buckeye Boys Stale ID 1871. Regular 12.00 He won a varsity leiter sl1 • Bath Towels - Hand limes In cross coualry and Towels - Wash Cloths . track. l Two Days Only .Now 3·Pair 2.35 Stale MAY WHITE SALE U. S. Kits 8.88 0HWI "A rtckleu tlrlnr Is seldom wtlckl .. 1 for long," POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. TM Dept. Since 1,15, Store of Building SERVICE MONDAY Memorial Day services wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. p,fonday at the Burlingham Church with Feeney-Bennett Post 126, American Leglo)l, In charge .and the Rev. Freeland Norris :as speaker. Crow's Steak House WILL BE CLOSED TUES., WED., THURS. May 30, 31, June 1 To Remodel .Our Kitchen Jewelry Jewelry Jew111ry .Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry · , • · . . · ...•. • · · - . - - . . . . • . - - . . . · - · - . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.99 2.99 1.99 1.49 99c 49c SALE PRICES Big selection of two-piece and one-piece Bathing Suits In Regular - Junior - Large - Custom sizes. FLARE LEG SLACKS Denims - dacron and cotton blends - Corduroys - brushed denims. Solid colors -stripes , two color combinations. Hundreds and hundreds of flares In this selection. Sizes 28 tol8 waist. Choose your correct length. . - · · · • · . · · • · · · · • · · · · · • · · - • • • . . •• • . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.88 4.28 4.68 4.88 5.28 . • . • • . • . , · • · · - . . - - ..•....• .• .• • . . . • SALE SALE SALE SALE 4.88 5.28 5.88 6.88 Blue Chambray Work Shirts For 1 5.00 Sizes 14'12 to 17 3.00 • 5.98 WRANGLER JEAN-S Super slim cut In sizes 29 io 36 . Alittle fuller cut st~le sizes 29 to «waist. 1~1h ounce bluec;tenlm . sanrorlzed shrun k. For This Sale 4.87 ----------~--------------- SALE! BOYS WRANGLER JEANS Made just like lhell)ens Wranglers. Sizes 8 to t8 In slims or regulars. purchase Kentucky Fried Chicken b~ the box, bucket 3.98 Regular Cut Boys Wranglers • · • • • • 3.22 4.50 Flare Leg Boys Wranglers · · · • • • 3.77 11 A.M. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy,O. -- Warehouse on gladly Street. ReJiular 8.50 5.M '' . ' I 1 't - ,.,. Mens Lee Tech Twill AGALLON Special! Friday and Saturday YARD GOODS PANTS NEW PERCUSSIONINmtUMENTS - The Meigs High School marclUng band will be sporting new pearllzed drums Polyester Double Knits, 58-60" width . 100 percent Poi'yester - machine washable. , REGULAR 5.49 ....................... SALE 3.69 5.98 Work Shirts to Match •· · · - . Sale 4.65 Mens Lee 5.98 Long Sleeve Work Shirts to Match · - \_ · • • • Sale 4.65 REGUlAR 5.99 ....................... SALE ,3.99 -- ..... - - .....-.-..~-:;;.____;;;;.:..,~:_+--...::~;;.:;._ _____,_:..:,:.:.:;..:.:..::.::.,: ::;_:;."""'«~ Friday and Saturday SEE OUR FINE SEU:CTION OF YOUNG MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS- ArRWAl WGGAGE "DISCOVERY'' (Stock on Hand) 20% OFF.SA[[ Skinny rib. Dirty shirts, Tank Tops, Muscle shirts , Wallace Berry - Embroidery Notifs and many others. Styles for Ladies and Men I . Colors: Wedgewood Blue, Celadon Green, Honey Gold, Burnt Orange, Charcoal, Charcoal Green . 22" Weekender,,Wardrobes, Garment Bags, Cosme11c Cases, Totes, Companton and Two and Three Suitors Quality Construction and are extra ordinary ~ovlngs. . RED HEART YARN you' ll find your correct si ze, too. Regular $1.39 "Wintuck" and "Knitting Worsted" . Friday and Saturday BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Juvenfle sizes 2to 8- Regular boys sizes 8·to 20. Solid colors stripes- novelty patterns. Be ready for swim days. ,.._..._...... ---- .. " 99~ SKEIN " Another Shipm~nt s positions to sweep · Deep Shag . Plush pile . Tight twist · Indoor-Outdoor · or bare floors. Come in and see this new Bissell at special price Friday and Saturday on the 2nd floor . VIS.IT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE· SALE I BICYCLES ·- IRVINE, CALIF. - DAMAGED PORTIONS af a brain do not die, but are "rewired" and reorganized, a team af researchers reported Thursday. "This research reveals a capacity of the brain that has never before been guessed at,'' said Carl W. Cotman, professor of poychobiology at the University of JACKSON - A muJU-mlllion California atlrvine . "The brain seems capable of tricks we were dollar contract to build the coal simply Ullaware of." prep,aratlon plant for the. The findings, based on examination of damaged rat brains, . Southern Ohio Coal Company's represent "a phenomenal discovery with almost science-fiction Meigs Mine Site No. 1 near implications fo r the treabnent af brain disorders," said James L. . Salem Center has been McGaugh , chairman af the school's poychobiology department, awarded to McNalley PittsCotman and an<'tller professor, Gary Lynch, and 10 students did burgh Co., of Wellston. the research. Their findings will be published soon in an inGealy W. Wallwork, general ternational scientific journal, Brain Research, they said.. · mine superintendent of the southern Ohio Coal Co., which PARIS - 111E SELF·EX!LED DUKE OF WINDSOR, who will operate · the mines, an· will be 78 next month, Is being treated for an ondlsdosed Illness nounced the award Thursday and sources knowledgeable about his health said the outlook was night to the Southeastern Ohio not good. Regional Council following a The duke's poor health was made public when his niece, dinner at the Falrgreens Country Club near here. ~een Elizabeth of England, IDU!rrupted her official vlslt to SEORC President Eddie France last week to visit him and he was not well enough to greet Davis of Oak Hill presided, ber downstairs. Instead, the queen went to his room for lhe assisted by Executive Director reunion, their first since 1965. Carl Dahlberg. An estimated NEW YORK - VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. Agnew, ac- 110 persons attended , the largest number at ~ regular (Continued on page 12) Four Kyger Creek High School students were Injured In separate traffic accidents this morning following dismissal of classes for the summer. The first occurred on a bridge crossing Kyger Creek on Gravel Hill Rood, just south af the high school. According to th~ Galli&· Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, cars driven by Don Price, 17, Rt, I, Cheshire, and Jame11 Mclloul!al, 17, Rt. 2, Cheshire, collided head-oo In the bridge. , ' Price was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Mid· dlepll't Emergency Squad. He suffered a f111ctured right leg. McDougal had lacerations of On MeChanic Street · Sale prices on Porch, Lawn and Patio Fu "t -'- "Toro" and "Lawn-Boy" La rnt ure and 15 foot wide ca~pet . Room ~~e ':uw:rs • 12 Seal congoleum and Armstrong llnoleuJin · 0 and 12 foot widths • Oval braided rugs. Everything in floor covering~~s ' Porch 9';:I: Stop in the toy department on the 2nd floor. See the fine selection of Bikes in boyc:: and girls models: Buy the one you wat t and really save. Plenty of FREE parking all around warehouse on Mech1nlc Street. Regular bikes • speed bikes - High rise handle, bar bikes with banana seat English re~cing bikes (lightweight} and 20 inch bikes with training wheels. . ~ ' ' ~he The Store Will Be Cosed Mon., May 29th,.Memorial .Day. , ' _,. • Tonight and Saturday fair and mild, highs Saturday oo.a5, lows tomght In the low Ms. fEN CENTS . PHONE 992-2156 meeting of the organization in several years, Wallwork showed the develupment now In progress at the mine site using a sllde projector operated by John Reece of Pomeroy, public affairs coordinator for the Gavin Power Plant. Work on lhe preparation plant, which will put coal Into condition to be shipped to the Gavin plant by conveyor from the mine site, is expected to begin soon. Attending from Meigs CoUII\y, besides Reece, were Alfred Elberfeld, Bernard Fultz, Kenneth Cooke, Rodney Downing, James Arnold Wendell Hoover, und Fred (Continued on page 12) SAIGON (UPI )-North Viet· nam~e forces attacked in "multibattalion" strength along the My Chanh River defense line north of Hue today but were beaten hack with heavy losses, front dispatches reported. They also occupied part of Kontum City in the Central Highlands . " The Communists struck around the northern headquarters city of Da Nang. They blew up the Nam 0 Bridge on Highway 1, five miles to the north, cutting Hue off from Da Nang, and overran a firebase and three villages in the Que Son Valley 20 miles south of Da · Nang. , 1 The rlorth Viet~mese increased their press re orl the town of An Loc, 60 iles north of Saigon, and once · again halted a relief column with a rocket and mortar attack that killed the coinrnander of an armored battalion. U.S. advisers there said, "We're in trouble." Another Communist success was reported In the coastal region, 42 miles southeast of Saigon where Viet Cong and North Vietnamese captw-ed the town of Oat To three days ago and then fought off government attempts today to recapture it. The Communist attacks came despite U.S. and South Vietnamese air attscks and large scale raids against North Vietnam . Hanoi Radio reported more raids today and accused the Americans of hitting civilian targets inside Hanoi and the Red River dike system to the southeast in. ~ 'savage acts of war. " The Hanoi Radio broadcast said the dikes were being bombed at a time of rice harvest and juot before flood (Continued· on page 12) ,f ' MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANcE - In observance of Memorial Day, Junior Auxillary members of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion planted flower$ at the Naylors RU!l Memorial Playground M?n~ent. The m"?ument bear11 the names of the young men of Naylors Run who. lost the1r lives while servmg their country during World War II, Howard Crary! Rodney Hines, Charles A. Runnel and Philip E. Killinger. Junior Miss Poppy, Beth McKnight, fr?nl , plants a flower which was donated by the F~iendly Neighborhood Club, and in back, left to nght are Tina Voss, Cheryl Lehew, Fae Reibeland(.Qu Ann Wood. Jewell New·Head Coach Bill Jewell was named hea~ football coach at Southern High School and Ralph Wigal was named his assistant by the Southern Board af Education Thursday night. Ralph Sayre, superin tendent, disclosed today also that the board re-hired as head basketball coach Asa Bradbury and Duane Wolfe was named his assistant. Wolfe also will coach the ninth grade. The new head coach is a graduate of Wahama High School, and of West Virgil\la Slate University. He resides at Letart, W. Va., is married, and the father of two sons. His first school and coaching position ' was at Southern where he assisted Ullder Bob Ashley and last year, Bruce Wallace, each one year . Hilton Wolfe, Jr., was named head baseball coach and John · Bailey the golf coach. Other teachers hired for lhe 1972-7;1 school year were Mrs. Fern Gaul, Mrs . Barbara Crooks Lawrence and Wllllam Downie, both under TIUe I and James Lawrence, Mrs. Barbara Beegle and Joyee Ann Ritchie. Anew salary schedule for coaches was adopted. Wigal was appointed junior high school basketb{IU coach. Mrs. Elsie Roush, cuotodlan at the high school, was granted 4 Students Hurt in Related Wrecks BISSELl'S "AP0U.011 'SWEEPERS Stock up n~w while selections are best on txivs walk shorts . Plenty of styles - plenty of the new colors · new patterns in Qoys sizes 8 to 18 and shorts for the small fry sizes 3 to 7. purchased b)' the Meigs tocal Band Boosters. Showing the new instruments, I tor, are DeMis Glaze, Phil Moon, Kenny Hoffman, Morton Barnes and David Mqore. e~~:le~!!!nlerna~!fiefi Contract Made To Build Plant REGULAR l99.................... : ...SAL£ 2.69 E.LBERFELDS·IN POMEROY· • Mechanic Gallon~ ' Weather ' Enemy Beaten Sale Friday and Saturday Mens wide Leather Garrison Belts in black. Genuine leather 2.50 '• FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1972 SALE! GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN 1.75 - POMEROY-M IOOLEPORT, OHIO MEN'S WALK ..SHORTS Buy the walk shorts you need now for Memorial Day wear and for wear all summer lorrg. See our fine selection of shorts Including cut-off jeans · taper- shorts • full cut shorts for the older men and a fine selection of double knit walk shorts . TO 8 P.M. VOL XXIV -NO. 30. .. Homogenized Spred Satin - Matte flat latex wall p&int: one coat hiding power in every decorator ~ color . While we'rt closed, you c1n Available from our corryout window at tho rear of the building from . .. w<i'll-- ·; e ·a Devoted To The lnter~IJ OJ The Meigs-Mmon Area demon strate any set. .j MEN'S LEATHER BELTS Solid color black or brown - Jl/• inch width . Poli shed buckle. Si zes 30 to 50. ---' at y On Sa le al Elberfelds Consoles . Portab le color sets. Another Shipment! 6.98.WORK . Porch Rugs remaining 1972 models RCA Stereos - Color TV ~· . enttne • Spec ial sale pr ices on all sizes. A very fine make shirt. vir~ MOSCOW (UPI I - American and Soviet negotiators reached · agreement on nuclear arms controls today, putting the touchstone ·to the hl'storl'c . . be swrum 1 con1erence tween President Nixon and Russian leaders' conference sources said .· Final agreement came in what American officials termed "substantial movement" dpring the conference's eighth session in five days. The session dealt with technical de taUs, the sources said. Nixon and Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev were present. Thenot aides negotiated under M! ' Regular $2 .95 Shirts. SmaiL medium, large and extra large 2 similar to that b p te d -1 , . Y on appeare .a ew : fu years ago m. the magazine Avl8tion !\f. ~cek. He said the Air Force at that . ?;i;~i time had also labeled the report er- ~;:;~_: roneous. m;: "U th' · ha w l ~s ~ w · 1 wethhave, and such ~:~~ may e case ,are enobsolete," more than nuclear weapons he x~~ ::;:~: , wrote "This technolog ke ld ·····'-· ·. yma sa wor *:;~ of arm1es and borders as heiA'ess as the ··"' Invention of gunpowder mad; a society :t~ll · " :l!l"l dependent ~n hilltop ~astles. . :;!;~ Ponte said he believes tbe Umted :;::::;: w~:~t:s.~::~~~is~::~~~ Air States has such a w~pon .. "The only :j~ F justification · Pr~sldent NIXon could W,:; ce"::w~ :~::~~;rceha~es~~i have for_letting the United· States fall ¢.!!!~! down several drone aircraft . fa r behind th~ .Soviets Ul Atomic &! · ~eaponry - which w~ofhave already - ~;:::i, I< spokesma~ at Kirkland Air Force 1s the developmeht a new, secret ~"«Base said the report about shooting weapon which supersedes the atom as ~i.ii down the aircraft was erroneous, oompletely as the atomic bomb suhowever. The spokesman said a report perseded dynamite,'' he said. ::::;:;: More than 50 railroad cars af buffalo tongues were shipped ' to Eastern markets from Dodge City, Kan. in the winter af 1873 at lhe height af the bison hunting era on the Western Plains.. Rice Straw OOLOR 1V sm STEREOS Save Friday anc:i Saturday Mens Short Sleeve bomb as deionator and emit "so little dangerous radiation lhat it could be hand-earricd by a tourist or a terrorist." It conceivably also could be used ·to shoot down aircraft a~ · 1 'I m~~~~d the Air Force. code-named a secret project "Eighth Card" In 1968 to develop the laser as .a weapon and · smce has dropped hint• of. it,s success. As an example, Po~;Jted an article In Air Force Magazine that mentions in passing a "new gene;atioo of nuclear Now You Know Big . .Shipment! SALE PRICES - BOYS WALK SHORTS Friday • SaturdiiY. Sale MtllS an,d Young Mens ·~------------------or IHirrel. S_ ALE 15.88 RCA MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Swim days are here now, IMemorial Day Is olflclal openi ng) . Stop in Elberfelds mens department 1st floor - buy lhe swim trunks you need now. You'll find the most popular styles and Sale! Young Mens SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS · - ' o~~ti~- So p~rfect for sport and general wear . · Small , med1um . large and extra large sizes . Featuring the new looks that are so popular today. WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR 5.98 6.95 7.95 · 8.95 · · · $.89 Mens Lee Short Sleeve Frjday and Saturday Only Let' s make this a wreck -less MEMORIAL DAY ... It you must drive · drive like your tamlly Is In lhe other car ... The "FRIF. NDL YONE S" at 10.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS Friday_- Saturday Sale Spring jewelry selected from our regular stock. Regular Regular Regulitr Regular Regular Regular --....v Sizes 29 to 44 wa ist . Dark olive · forest green or charcoal. 50 percent dacron . 50 percent combed cotton . Very well made. Permanent press. JEWELRY SALE SALES REPORTED April 1972 1sales of Series E&H United Slates Savings Bonds in Ohio were $32.6 million. The Slate attained 36.9 pet. of its annual sales quota April 30, wltll sales totaling $134.1 million for the first four months. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported April sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $20,449. At the end of April, the county achieved 39.8 pel. of Its annual sales goal. 3.95 4.95 5.49 5.95 6.95 An excellent 2 speed fan • 3 blades • qoiet Housewares Department. • G. E. Oscillating fans · G. E. 5 blade fans with ,2 or 3 speeds - G. E. 20 inch 5 blade 'fans that's elec· trically reversible . ' Friday · Saturday S~l!l: Mens 3.49 Long Sleeve Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Now 3 Pair 2.65 GP ELECTRIC FANS_ ·-----------------------· Be sure to see all the other electric fans In the fLARE LEG SLACKS Regular sizes and slims, too. Excellent select ion of styles In blue denim - corduroy . brushed denim . dacron and cotton blends. Save on what you need during this two day sale on the Faund•tians Department, First Floor Jose ph Cotton Sale! 23.95 Si zes 141f'l through 17 neck. White - sOlids . neat pattern s. _ !M Kimball Pianos . Excellent quality pianos. Good selection of styles and wood fln_ishes. ' , Stop in the Music Department· 2nd flooP. See these fine 9ianos. Buy one for yourself or your. family. , 7 ' . rd~:::::~1~<<.$-»"##.-W//.-?"$//~ "It looks like we have difficult but said the task could ' tuany all matters at princip - le be completed today. :::: .•-.·. . dealt with," one U.S. official . Following their arms agree- , i.f: said. "There is a possibility lhe ment, lhe cooferees went on to treaty will be signed today." other topics, sununit sources Other Toples Discussed said, ranging .over other sajd they, expeeied the trade The arms pact will limit crucial issues, presumably arrangement to be a general delense anti'baII"1shc . missiles, me . Iudlng Vletnam. ••... temenI faII"IJlg Iar short of ban building more launching White House Press Secretary any hard and fast agreement. silos for intercont1'nental Ronald L. Ziegler ••id there A Soviet •ource sa1'd. the "" • ballistic missiles, freeze the was a possibility that accord on delegations probably would number of intercontinental the remalnilig issue before the ~ issue a "statement of intent" ballistic missiles at the present summit - increased U.S.· laying down lhe guidelines for figure, and allow no new Soviet trade - could be expanded commerce. building of missile-launching reached today. Afinal pact on trade matters submarines. But officials of .botll countries has been snarled by old The conferees delayed ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~<>~~~::::~::~::~. disagreements about Soviet ~igning the agreement and EXTENDED OUTLOOK war debts and new conflicts on · · th e m · terest ra te oIUS •ssumg a Iorma I anOhio Extended Oullook _ - -expo rt· nounce ment while a joint Sunday through Tuesday: import loans. terms laid down by the leaders communique was prepared, Fair and mUd with hlgbs In Conference sources said the af the two superpowers at a 40- sources said. Am erican the upper 70s and 80s and final hitches on the anns pact ...••,.,;;;;;:;;;:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:-~;·:·:·:·.·················~::::->·.>·.w~-::::::···<·"" ·· ... v··-····-::;---·x--------· .. .. . ·:~-:-: foot-long conference lllble in sources described the task of lows In lbe 50s. had been more of a technical ~=~:::::::;~:~:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::~:::::;~:::;:~~~~=:=::::=~:~:::;:;::~~:::~x.-:=::::~:~:-:~~J:::::~:;:~:::::;~?,?-::::::::::::;:;:;::~:::::::::::::::::~::::~::::;;..=::::::::~s~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: · th e communique as *''~:;;;::::;:::::;:;:~8i:!8!:::::::::::::::~::::::~:=:::::::::::::: nature than of principle. : ······- . '. . .:.•..::::::::::::::::~::~;:::r::=:::;, ... .. ....·.·""··-.'"'·'·'·'··'·'·'·'···Uo.oYoo' •'•'•'•'•'·... ·····~···~·~·~.:.~-:.;.;•.•:.:.:.:.~·=-·!•!o!•!•!·!·!~·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:. the Kremlin. Wrl·t mg Aspec.lal purchase br.ings special sale prlce.s on , DRESS'"'SHIRTS . SOLIDS AriD FANCIES IN TODAY'S POPULAR ANAHEIM, Call!. (UP!) _ A government "thlnll tank" researcher says Ill U 'ted . ;:;:;:;: . e ru Slates may have a dev~tatmg newlaser-beam weapon which ::::::;: Wlolld make nuclear weapons and even ;:;:;:;: m ern armies obsolete. · · ;:;~;~;: ,In a copyrighted column in the ·. .·_:_::_-. .·:. ,Anaheim B . uiletin, Lowell Pon•"' S8l'd !:~;:;~; this could account for President .·:,:.'..:.':..: Nixon's apparent willingness to give :;:;:;!; the Soviet Union nuclear weapons !!:!!!:! · production superiority. :;:;:;:; Ponte, formerly employed by . the· !;~!?- government-eonsulted International ::::!:1 Research & Technology Corp . in ;!;!;:§ Washington, said the new weapon could ;:;:~;: he a combination of two lasers phased !@ together as "matter energy scram;"•X·' -,·:·::,-. :·. ble~s. the sort. of sc1'ence !lct1"on :~:;::l weapons called 'phasers."' ~l Such a device, he said, ~ould be used ID; to tr1gger an H-bomb Without an A· N': m.· SALE! . KIMBAU PIANOS . Small (14.-14112 ), medt"u'm (·15-15.1/2 ),, la·rge (16']6112), extra la_rge 0 7· 17'1• ) · · Solid colors ~ stripes · excellent patterns . All are permanent press. Big selecilon of body and collar styles. Friday · Saturday.,.Sale 2~· F . ftft · or eUU Mens 3.9!' Short Sleeve· forme~ i!J!! ' 1----------;----'7'""----~.,_;,r---.:.---:-: ....._ _..,.....,;,___~--------~~~---_.,.......-.,.....;-----1 F~ic;tay. and Saturday ®~~~milf!:~i't:I~E:I~~tl1:iMf:W!t!: I New Deadly 'Phaser' May Be ~ ~~~::;~;:7;n~fs~;;;;' Aides • I Nixon's Mos'cow Hole Card i%.Marking Historic Summit Meeting ~ DSettle t ' il OPEN UNTIL 9:00 'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT_ S CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS ' FREE SPIRIT C)IRDLES TORAI TORA! TORAI I Color) ~iliij!tMOO.m ' Friday and 'Saturday Sale Elberfelds Ill Pomeroy Save now on these great Playtex Styles. Double F8ature Program . "' ' . ----- .. •• •·• . _.,. , . .... . . . HEAJ)()N OOUJ8IIN- Two Xn• <nell Rich ScOOollludenll were Injured in a beadon co1llalon thii1JI!ll'lllllllonlbe bridle~ Kn• <nell on Gravel Hill Rd. Don Price, 17, Rt, 1, Qlelhlre, waa ...Utled at lilt llollll' Medial Cerur, lfter-llllfftlrlng 1 fractured rightleg. Prlce'•carcoWdedwithanautodrlvenbyJemesMcJlootpl, 17, Rt. 2, Cheahlre. Price was ~vlnl• car owned b)' Don,Walll Volbwacen, Inc. Vlewina the wreckage are left to right Ron f'tlher, an unlclenllfied motorial and JICk Icard. ' .. '• .I the face and a leg. _ Price, son of KC board member William Price, was driving a car owned by Don Watts Volkeswagen, Inc. He was in the emergency room at 11 a.m. today. There was heavy damage to Mclloul!al's car. The other was demolished. Sgt. David Proffitt of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol,- enroute to investigate the accident above, was Involved In a tw~ colUsion at the entrance to Hlll's Market In Addlaon. Proffl tt 's cruiser . collided wilh an auto driven by Pamela Gerwig, 17, Patriot Star :Rt. Miss Gerwig and two passengers, a-year old Gt;eg<l')' Gerwig and Thoinas Dean Rainey, Rt. t, Galllpolls, were ,taken to the Holter Medle~~I Cenlar by Wa113h- . llall~r-Wood Ambull nce. A hospl~l apokelman . 11ld the driver wu being treated for shock ana mllKr lnjuriea. Paipela Gerwig llld Ral!ley are also students at Kyger Creek. Sgt. Proffitt aulfered a lacerated Up. l.t. Ernest Wigglesworth . waa In' ' ' vestlgatlng the e:ldtnl ·-- a two year leave of absence due to illness. Sayre said the board and he are working with the State Division of Elementary · Education on lhe possiblllty of re-opening the Portland elementary school building. Jack E. Brown, chief of State Divisions of Elementary · Education, has indicated a survey of the Portland building wlll be made early In June. · Supt. Sayre said 60 students have been tested by ·county supervisors for possible special education classes for the 197273 school year . . An application was received (Continued on page -i2) ,• ~tmiERN TORNADOES - The baseball team at Southem High School in Racine finished with a league record of f.3 Thursday, and an overall record o/ 14-lln a tie with Jtner Creek f.- lleCOnd In the strong svAC. Team members coached b)' Hilton Wolfe, Jr.,are, front row, I..-, Alan Pugll, , Jell Hubbard, llocby Holmlll, Ste'nl .Jenkbw, Mike Neue and Brett Hart; back, Coach Wolfe, Pat Amok!, Monty Hart, StiJ! Klier, Milch IIIII Vern Ord; Abl!ent wu Jim ' Hub'*d, pitch«, wbo had a br!Wint season Cll the lllOUOO lnci1Id1D& four noJ!Itten. . ' lf-. � 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 25, 1972 chauncey peyton