http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f5a6ccb75451742e6f878abfaac07cf.pdf b91b51894608ef1ea72060f77c1cb37f PDF Text Text . . . . ~- ' •! "" -.~ - - - ,. 16 -- Thl· Daily Senlilll'1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 30, 1972 If ' Afghan Made ·Here I ' Green Thumb Shown in Plymouth o A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club·members .. Pest Control BY MRS. HOWARD "NOLAN Pomeroy Guden Club Plant diseases and i(lsect pests are.almost always with us. And unless we are on the alert, li .does not take them long to damage our plants and even kill them. The sooner 'We discover them and apply the proper methods of control, the less damage they do, and often the easier they are to control. Bui before we can control the disease, or the insect, we must have some idea of what it is so that we know the materials to apply. Unforlunatety, there are a lot of myths about these pests such as dusting with lime or s<>ot; applying soap suds, planting onions in flower beds to kill aphids, or scattering tobacco stems around! . Plant diseases are controlled with chemicals called fungicides because many plant diseases are caused by some form of fungus.Each chemical has its specific uses. Studyyourplants,thencompare topictw·esanddescriptions of diseases in a good book, magazine or bulletin to identify th_e problem with your plant. Then refer to a recent article on sprays and dusts. Read all directions and precautions on the container of h · bel b · ·nk 'f "t . c em1ca 1s ore uymg, so you WI now 1 1 w111 contro1your problem and if it will work safely in your facility for applying. With new laws controlling the use of fungicides and insect.icides, you must It 1 t f check recent t 1 charts, bulletins or with your agncu ura agen or recen aws. . This subject i~ too big to describe the many diseases and msectspf plants and how to control thein except to say, read and study and work at th1s problem regularly. However, I would like to discuss a few common, neglected insects to watch for: SCALE INSECTS, on enonymus, holly, pines, Juniper, camellia·and other shrubs can usually be controlled in the riewly hatched, "crawler" stage by spraying with malathion or diazinon every 7to 10 days as needed in May and June. . LACEBUGS, on azalea, camellia, pyracantha and other .Ri c hards, Americanism be controlled with malathion or other recommended shrubs,can chairman for the Eighth chemical every 7-10 days ll_S needed in May and June. District American Legion THRIPS cause deformed buds on many flowers. Spray or Auxiliary, and Mrs. Charles dust plants every week as nfeded. Kessinger, Eighth District SPIDER MITE damage will cause yellowish or reddish president, who participated in the Memorial Day ob- leaves on such plants as juniper, arborvitae, spruce, azalea and hollies. Spray or dust every 7-10 days as needed . , servances. BAG WORMS, a native insect, is widely distributed in central Preparing the dinner were and southern Ohio and attacks most trees and shrubs, but they Miss Becky Roush, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs . Patty Might, and are especially destructive to ornamental evergreens . In fall , a Mrs. Etta Will. mass of 500 or more eggs are laid in the upper end of th e bag, or larva case. In mid-June eggs hatch and the tiny caterpillars crawl out and construct a silken ·bag around their bodies. The larva continue to feed, and grow enlarging the bag correspondjngly. Bagworms mature in late summer or early fall , change to Q- What is the only college in the world devo ted pupae, and in turn, to adults. Handpick bagworms or old cases. exclusively to !he education Spray with lead arsenate June 20to JulyS. of the deaf? EASTERN TENT CATERPILLAR, silvery, conical nests of A-G allaudet Co II e g "· this insect may become riwnerous during May and June, may be Washington. D.C. seen on any tree or shrub; but more often on wild cherry, plum, apple, or other fruil trees, maple, elm and oak. Larva feeding frequently cause complete defoliation of the tree. For control, apply SPray in early May before cocoons are formed. Dtnner . Se·rved Legionnaires rl ',' I /, ' Double Feature Progra m "RIO LOBO" IColor) John Wayne IGJ - PLUS"S HARK " MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, May 30 KOTO' .. nechnlculor) Waller Matthau Deborah Winters (G P) CARTOONS: Happy Hunting Wither You Go SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. A scholarship fund with $200 tu be awarded each year Notes • .. An afghan made by Mrs. Reva 'Ci hla for a trumpet Ruth H. Thornton of Pomeroy contributed for the National being u:;ed in a fund. raising Jewish Hospital bOnd. proj~t for a nurses scholarDepartemental officers ship was displayed by Mrs. recognized by /llrs. Martin Mary Martin. departementai were Mrs. Violet Aichholz, chapeau of the Eight and Mrs . Evalina Lucas, Mrs. Forty , at a dinner held in her Ire ne Mier, Mrs . Audrey honor Thursday night at Glaub, Mrs. Betty Fellows and Plymouth by the Richland Mrs. .Reva Cihla. Also inCoun ty Salon 450. troduced was Mrs. ·Helen The afghan is expected to Sloan, American Legion raise several hundred dollars AuKiliary president. for a scholarship to be awarded ·to a nurse interested in fur- . the ring her training in the field·" of tuberculosis and cys tic fibrosis. Attending the Thurs· day night meeting with Mrs. Martin was Mrs. Myrtle Walker, her le secretaire. Gifts were presented to both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker, who reported on their recent trip to the National Jewish Hospital at Advisors of the Junior Denver, Colo. American legion Auxiliary o( Mrs. Martin thanked the Fee ney-Bennett Post 128, sa lon for contributions In- Middleport ,' prepared and cluding $35 to th~ scholarship served a dinner at noon program, $68 on the hospital yesterday for the legionnaires bed endowment, $5 to the child participating in the Memorial welfare fo undati on; $10 to Day services. cystic fibrosis, and smaller In the group were Paul conlribufions to various funds Haptonstall, Sam Clark, at the hospital. She alBo eK- Marvin Kelly, Dale Sisson, tended appreciation to Mrs. Walter Bunce, Tony Fowler, William Lynch, Guy Fields, Orville Graham, Lewis Long, MASON DRIVE-IN . Norman Van Meter, Albert Roush, John Fultz, Henry f1! • ! , •I rJHjiHI . Clatworthy, and Stanley Searles, and the buglers, Marc Tonight, May 30 Fultz and Barbara Anthony. Also served were Mrs . Arnold Sfholarship Established . . beginning in 1973 to the son or daughter of the Pomeroy High School graduate was established at the :;4th annual reunion of the Pomeroy Alumni Association Saturday night . The Association also voted to donate $100 toward the organization of an alumni group at Meigs High School. Mrs. Linda Mayer, president, presided at th e business sess1'on. Elected officers for the 1973 reunion were Phillip Ohlinger, president; Mrs. Sue Seelig, first vice president ; Mrs . Marlene Wilson, second vice president ; fullph H. Werry, secretary- treasurer and Mrs . . Lila Mitch, assistant secretary - treasurer. Joseph Struble was master of ceremonies for the banquet .served at the Pom ~ roy Elementary Sc?.oo!. Mrs. Lois Burt led m the Star Spangled Banner,." the Cia~ of 1922led . ~~p ~mgmg of Purple and Ide, teand dth Mr,sA.l AhceMNtea~ Mcon ucc . eN t mla a er. t rs. arne eu z mg was a the piano For the.b q t tt ded b approxima~~i~e 2: 0 e;lumnf tables were decorated in th~ purple and white colors of old Pomeroy High School with flower arrangements, graduate silhouettes and 'graduation hats and diploma replicas being featured. Given special recognition were the classes of 1922, 50th; 1927, 45th ; 1932, 40th; 1937, 35th ; 194 ~, 30th ; 1947, 25th; 1952, 20th ; 1957, 15th, and 1962, lOth, along with all classes observing more than a 50th anniversary. On the reception committee for the graduates were Mrs. Patricia Young, Mrs. Mitch, Mrs. Selig, . Kenneth Harris, Don Mayer • and Ralph Werry· Flower arrangements for the tables were provided by the Winding Trail Garden Club, the Wildwood · Club, and the Pomeroy Garden Club . Serving at the banquet were members uf the..International Order of c,a .uesencamp Ferguson, Job 's Daughters, and th e Charleston, W. Va.; J. Allen Meigs County Chapter, Order Chase, Leesburg, Fla . ~ Eva of DeMolay. Lucille · Price, Columbus; Favors were provided by the Margaret Hobstetter Hill, Economy Savfngs and Loan, Dayton; Maxine Jenkinson Athens County Savings and R us se II , Croo ksv i lie ; Loan, Meigs COWJty Branch, Frederick Reibel, Col!lffibrls; Smith -Ne lso-n Motors , Cecil Heilman, Canton; Pomeroy National . Bank , Branch Fleming, Fort Farmers Bank and Savings Lauderdale, . Fla.; Willlyd Co., Royal Crown Botuing, and McMaster, Hudson. General Teleph·one Co. Marcella Reibel Baker, A dance was held at the Gallipolis; Joseph Zwilling, 'former p, omeroy · 111 Junior ·High : Chicago, . . ; , .He1en School .auditoriwn following Williamson Boster, Gallipolis ; the banquet. Replicas of gold Otho Keenan, Orient; Sidney chandeliers hung ·from a false Leifheit, Colwnbus; Madolyn ceiling of purple and white and Pickett Fleming , Fort the bandstand for "The Critic's Lauderdale, Fla.; Tracy · Choice" Was decorated ·in gotd Goodwin, Cincihnati; Helen and white. · Spencer Rife, Cheshire; Out-of-county graduates Thomas Smith, Columbus ; returning for the reunion were Marie Carr Williams, PortsMrs. Phebe Jenkinson · Car- mouth; Marilyn Young Rice, man, Lima; Charles B. Ewing, Washington, D. C.; Althea Akron; Leland Peoples, Reibel Strong, Wilkesville ; Colwnbus; Waid C. Radford, John Sherman Crooks, Beaver; Justin Jenkinson, Columbus; Mildred Lisle Harold Martin, Fort Crooks, Columbus; Leona Lauderdale, Fla.; Fredona Eskew Webster, Dayton; Audra Thompson, Columbus; Eleanor Smith Walter, Toleqo; r Charlene Smith McCiun~. ""'"" lrfu Marion; Horton Thomas, A•"""'ds -"nted Pack Members ~~~~~i:~c~;ich}o;ackF;::~~: p ar ke~sburg, W. Va .; John Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Watson , Tipp City; Bette 249's monthly pack meeting Thomas Grant,' Crooksville; Thursday night opened with Dr..Rqger Grueser, Logan . the flag ceremony and the Lily Girolami Strickland, Lord's Prayer led by the Webelos. Don Thomas substituted as cubmaster for William Stephenson who was ill. Receiving a Bobcat award BIRTHDAY NOTED was Todd Norton. A Bear patch The fifth birthday an· and Gold arrow point was niversary of Lisa Dewart, awarded Mark Norton. daughter of Mr. lind Mrs . Scott McKinney and Cliff Russell Dewart, Columbus , Kennedy were taken into the- · was observed Saturday with a Webelos den with · Waine party at the home of her Peterson in charge of the grandparimts, Mr. and Mrs . ceremony. James Thomas, Lincoln Hill. Plans were made for the cub Cake and ice cream were scouts to ma rc h in th e served. Guests were Ann and Memorial Day parade. Danielle Reece and Brian Refreshments were served Ingels. Unable "to attend the by the Webelos. The June party was Shannon Memeeting will be a picnic at the Cia nahan . Gifts were presented to Lisa . roadside park on Rt. 33. woodsville; PhylliS MeJer Knopp, Mason, w. Va .; Johns. Foster, Chico, Calif.; Robert Lehew, Columbus; Ann Piersall Fenton, Rayland; Guy E. Guinther, Charleston •. W. Va.; Jean Chase, Mansfield; lljildred Stockton Bernard, Coolville; Jo Ann Snowden West, J;Jover; Robert Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls :. Li~da stockton Watson, Ttpp Ctty; Daniel Mords, Judy Hoyt Morris Huntington, W. Va.; Edith ' · Riggs Heckert, Ravenna; Brenda Strauss Eimer, Columbus; William Woodard, Jackson; Ruby Musser Henderson, Columbus; Carol Jlanim . Crujeiras, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert Eastman, Coal Grove; Michael Ohlinger, Albany ; John R. Strickland, Woodsville . Rose Horak Denison, New Martinsville; Patrick Blakeslee Circle, Colwnbus; . Shlela Strauss Eastman, Coal Grove ; Michael G. Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls; Charles Michael Werry, Belpre; Walter Grueser II, Circleville; Jean Chapman, · Belpre; Terry Ohlinger, Philo; Sandra London Moore, Douglas Moore , Newark; James Gilbert, Springfield; Karen. Miller Gilbert, Sprlngfield; Carla Will Werry, Belpre; Ada Smith, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Betty L. Dean, Albuquerque, N. Mexico. Local alumni arranging decorations for the reunion were Joseph Struble, Mrs. Mitch, Tom Smith, Mrs . April Smith, Mrs. Seelig, Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Jack Seelig, Mrs. Patricia Young, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, Darlene Justice, Mrs. Lois Burt, Ralph Werry, Kenneth Harris and Robert Burton. Assisting with . general arrangements were Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Mitchell, Edison Hobstetter, Mrs. Alice Nease, Mrs .. Eleanor Crow , Mrs . Wanda Rizer, Mrs ..Jean Kloes, Mrs. Mary Powell, and Mrs. Judy Werry. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~hop In Air U,nditioned Comfort On All :J FloQrs SYSTEMIC insecticides are ~ainin~ favor for control of several insects on ornamental plants. Applied to soil & taken up by plants, they control for several weeks-such insects as aphids, Thrlps, spider mites, whiteflies, leafhoppers, lacebugs, pine tip moths, certain leaf miners and most scale insects . "Systemic insecticides" are now on market in many areas. Ask about them and read instructions for what to use them on and how to use them. For best control of diseases and insects, be alert for any symptoms; read, study and act ! • Weather . ., • Cl earmg and cooler tonight · with loWs from the upper 30s northeast to low or mid tOs In the southeast portion. Mostly sunny and a little warmer . Thursday With highs from the , upper 50s northeast to the 60s elsewhere_. POMEROn11DDLEPORT, OHIO 0 • 0 WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN L1ve ... it's wonderful! Part of · 1e W\l11der of being in love is na{l 19 plans for the future ... .1 1d :•1a t's where we come in. N 1a te ver your goals are, you'll ,. 1d tnem easier to achieve if y, J •J pen a savings and checking 1 : : JJnl now at WHE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH' Llibens ~alioNII ....C. CINCINNATI hk MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDQ_LI;t'ORT, OHIO Member Feder.n1 DepOIIH.jp~pn:...., Corpon11011 ,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; Mr . and · Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker, fulvenna, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Heath; Mill and Mrs. Bill Williamson, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Mitch. Pomeroy, and Mrs . Larry Lewis, Bellefontaine. Members of the 1957 class attending the banquet but not the party were Marvin White, Pomeroy; and Mrs. James Henderson, Columbus. SAVE71¢ Now only $4.29 ,....____Style #73 CROSS YOUR ~EART" ~ ' 6, ,: Re g. $5.00. " VISitors of area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roush of MONDAY W arren spent the weekend DAILY VACATION Bible here with Mr. and Mrs. Albert School ~utland Church of Roush. Christ beginning Monday Miss Lucre tia Genheimer through June 9. 6:30 to 9:30 has returned to her home here p.m . from Clearwater, Fla. She was returned home by her niece, WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Pauline Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. Tour of of Cleveland spent Sunday and Holter flower garden . to be Monday here with Mr. and held. Mrs. Osby Martin. Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY _ Martin were Mrs. Betty Reapp EVANGELINE Chapter, and children of Huntington, W. OES, Thursday , 7:30 p.m . Va. initiation and honoring, of past Mrs. Alma · Thompson of matrons and past patrons. Columbus spent the holiday AMERICAN CANCER weekend here with her brother Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Edward Hoenlch, and othe; the office, Coal St., Middleport. relatives. Style # 38 Nixon Flies To Poland LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON 1otal com fort in a lingerie-soU trico t lor cups look and feel natural ... 32/36A . 32/389. Reg. $·t50 ea . WARSAW (UPI)- President Nixon, hiS schedule delayed slightly by bombing incidents in Tehran, flew to Pollind today for the last stop on the way home from the historic Moscow swnmlt conlerence. Nixon did not see or hear the bomb blasts in Iran, which oHiclalssaid were not aimed at harming him but at embarrassing the ruling shah. But a U.S. Secret Service agent acknowledged "it scared us" when a dynamite explosion occurred near a monwnent only 45 minutes before Nixon's scheduled appearance. The President went ahead with a wreath-laying before flying to Warsaw where 13 years ago, as vice president, he was vlrtuaUy mobbed by up to a million Poles in a friendly demonstraUon that Nixon later described as his most moving overseas experience . That visit, In 1959, also followed a Nixon mission to Moscow. In Tehran, where Nlxon spent the next to last night of his 12-day trip before returning to Washington Thursday night, American security .agents swarmed over ~....J)lonument grolinda· to mate' sure there were no other bombs before Nixon went &head with the ceremony. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, replied, "Absolutely not" when asked If the bomb might have been ·Intended for Nixon. He said It and some other explosives that rocked the ancl~nt Iranian 'N.'~MhN/,o'Nt.~ capital were atttempts by political opponents of the shah of Iran to embarrass him during the President's visit. Iranian officials sugested enemies of the shah from neighboring Iraq might be to blame. No one was injured in the blast at the monwnent but Gen. Harold R. Price, a top American adviser to the Iranian Air Force, had both legs broken and his face cut when his car was demolished by a bomb, An Iranian woman was killed in that blast. Extra security precautions caused !be President to leave Tehran 20 minutes late for the flight of about five hours to Warsaw for an overnight stay. Aides said Nixon insisted on going through with the ceremony in Iran. "He wanted to go -the shah wanted him to go," said a White House press aide, Bruce Whelihan. But no chances were taken and already tight security about Nixon was Increased even more. He was driven to the monument in a bullet-proof limousine and only ofichil reprdentadvea of the Iranian goverrunent . were allowed at the airport for his departure lor Warsaw. The shah saw the Nlxons off anq neither he nor Nlxoo a!>" peared disturbed outwardly by the bombings. The President and the shah both smiled lroadly as they said their goodbyes. ... , DENNIS NEWLAND Newland Will Graduate in ' Pharmacy Soon REEDSVILLE - Dennis Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Reedsville Route!, will graduate from the Ohio State University School of Pharmacy on June 9 and has accepted employment at the Dutton Drug Store in Middleport. A 1967 graduate of Eastern High School , Newland was a class officer at Eastern for a year, a member of the minstrel cast and newspaper staff for ' one year; the junior and senior ,, play casta, the aeholarshlp team, the chorus for three years, the concert band one year, Varsity E two years ; track three years, basketball FRIDAY, JUNE 16 four years, baseball one year, 11 A.M . to 7 PM Flea Mart - behind Pomeroy Jr . and a football statistician lligh and inside gym; 12 Noon - 11 PM, Carnival during his senior year. Rides; 6 PM, Parade; 8:30 PM, Variety Show, Newland is married to the Tuppers Plains Community Club; 9:30 PM, former Helen Martin who is a Teenage Dance, live music, American Legion. grad uat e of the National Beauty Academy. Regatta Program "'M.',.,_....._..,,,».O.Y.'."..V........,,._,_._. ~ only 14.99. Style •a2 - 32/JaB, Reg. $6.00. Now only 14.99 SAVE $1.01 ON FREE SPIRI ~ GIRDlES- made of a lightweight f_ · RECEIVE MEDALUONS - Melinda Amsbary and Dick Ste!Uer, Eastern High School juniors, bold individual medallions they received as a team for placing first in the district In recent statewide Scholastic Achievement tests in English 11 (eleven) . They also were first among all schools in the district regardless of size in the district competition. Between them is a large trophy which they won for their school for their high ranking. Eastern Team Tops District University at Athens, had not Karen Reed, ninth place In only the highest score in the elementary algebra· Nancy district their Divisio~ III but Miller, 11th place in English 9; were ftrst In all . dlvtstons. Miss Ainsbary secondplaCj! In Division III is of schools "with . English 11; ,s~~r.. fP1t plaee less than 399 Otudenllt~l~~'(.l A· In EngiJ5li ' ll! ' Julla Holtet As winners, they won for · sixth place in Engllsh 12. · ' their school a large trophy and were presented individual . Placing In the state · in the medallions. ·division classification were Other students of Eastern Stettler, fifth p,lace in English ; placing in the district com- Miss Amsbary, eighth place In petition were Steve Anderson , English 11; Julia Holter , Miss Amsbary and Stettler, eighth in biology ;, Janice honorable mention in Engllsh who were tested at Ohio Dixon, lOth in chemistry; 12. CHESTER Melinda Amsbary, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary and the late Mr. Amsbary, Chester Road, and Dick Stettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Chester, won district first place as an English 1l (eleven) team in recent statewide Scholastic Achievement tests. They are Eastern High School juniors. beautifully. In • styles. Perfecl for summer - fash ion s. Style 12862Brief - XS. S, M, L. Reg. 32/409 . 32/42C. Reg. $3.00. 32/420. Reg. $4.00. $7.00. Nowontr 15.99 Now 2 lor $,6.99 Style '2&64- Shorue- KS. S.M . L, XL' . Now 1 r' ., SAVE $1.01 Now only $5.99 SIV/t #235 THE CROSS YOUR HEART" COTTON '\ LONOUNE BR,6. wUh firm midriff control ., .32/J&A, 32/40B , 3V42C. R"lJ . $7.00 ea. ~l••o . Reg . $8.00 ea . ' Now onl) 16,99 ' o \ ( I SALE ENDS JUNE 21, 1972 ·----------------------------------------------USE OUR. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOTS ON -----SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY a tfer expires June 21st, 1972. All Bras and GirCIIes- Whit e. ' DuPont's f') 11 11 I'!' H'il ri'INAT 10NA 1.. 'L AYT r ~ CO"-;O itAT IO N I'PI I Nll~ IN U I~ r~slstered trademark for nylon spaf!de x. • -, (- ' ,. !iCH0LARSR1P AWARDED - Mila Ann Ollll.nger, cen~ daugiJier of Mr. 111d Mn. Phil Ohlln&er, IIGie HIU, Pomeroy, Tueadly nenln1 was prelllllld 1 $100 IICholanhlp f1un the lAdles Ausillaq ol Drew Webller Post 38, American tea~on. Pruentina the check to Mia Ohlln1er _on tbe right Is Mrs. a-n Moore, ICbolanhip committee . chairman. On the left Ia Mrs. Harry Davis, auxiliary chairman. Mlsa Ohlinger will attend Otterbein College at WeaterviUe iit the !aU. Selection was on the basis of schofarshlp and cotninunity acUvltles. Miss Ohlinger graduated fro!ll Meigs High School this. spring .. A boat parade, a first in the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend, will be staged Saturday, June 17. The parade will form at the Middleport levee at 1:30 p.m., move upriver, cross in front oi the Mason Marina, and pass the upper and lower parking lots in Pomeroy. Any motorized watercraft will be permitted to enter the parade with the categories to be judged to include: Best of Theme - Big Bend on the Move. Most Unusual Decorated Boats dealing with only parts of the Regatta activities (frog jwnp, for example). The Funniest - Not affiliated with Regatta activities. There will be first, second and third place winners in each category.Anyone wishing to enter the boat parade may fill out the entry blank below and send it to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., at the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan, 296 West Second St., Pomeroy. By LOU!$ CASSEUl United Preas International When construction of the Interstate Highway System began In 1956, American motorists were told it would be completed by 1972. Well, it's 1972. And If you take an auto trip this summer, you'D find there still are aggravating gaps in the 42,500mile network of high speed highways. The Federal Highway Administration says only three-fourths of the projected system is now open for use. And It figures another six years will be needed"lo complete it. So the new target date Is 1978. It can ·be very frus trating for a traveler, who has been breezing along an Interstate at a safe'70 111iles an hour, ·~:-:: to find himself suddenly diverted onto an old.fashioned, unsafe two-lane highway choked with traffic. ~ . '• ,. BOAT PARADE ENTRY BLANK NAME__~-------------------ADDRESS _______ _______________ CITY_ _ _ ____.STATE; _ _ __ _ TELEPHONE NUMBER _ _ __ __ CLASS ENTERED _______________ (Check One) Best or Theme .... ... . MOST UNUSUAL DECORATED ....... . FUNNIEST ....... . Coffmans Replacing Mussers The resignations of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musser, supervisors of the Meigs .County Children's .Home, were accepted by the Meigs County Commission Tuesday. Appointed to succeed them were Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman, Middleport, who wiU begin their duties June 10. In other business the com- ' missioners approved lwo projects submitted by County Engineer Theodore Beegle, one to repair County Road 10 at the junction of County Road 8 at a cost of $6,595.80, and another to repair County Road 10 ltseH at a total cost of $6,320.80. Attending were Olarles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, Commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. When it. happens, a motorist - through or around big cities. Most of the taxpayer is apt to ask with some suits are being filed by people who, ~ acerbity: What's holding this blamed quite understandably, don 't w111t the ~ thing up? Why can't they go on and big road coming right through the !$ finish it 1 There are two main reasons middle of their neighborhood. ~ why the project is running six years There Is a racial .dimension to the ~ behind schedule, according to the legal hassling in some instances, where !$ Federal Highway Administration. black people contend their Inner clly :i' :. ONE IS MONEY. Inflation has neighborhoods are being sacrificed to ~ driven up costs sharply since con- provide white suburban commuters ~ strucUon began 16 years ago. The initial with fast access to downtown. ~ estimate of the Interstate system's The highway administration saYS total co~t was $41 billion. Today, federal only a tiny segment of the whole system highway officials project a fmal tab of - less than 100 miles - is involved in $75 billion. And of course; even that this kind of litigation. But these are key , may turn out to be over-<Jptill)istlc if we links In the system. Delayln& lbe1r continue to have Inflation. construction · prevents Interstate • THE SECOND big hold-up is travelers from bypaaslng the tralflc lawsuits. All over the country, various ' congestion of big cities, which wu groups are asking for - and getting supposed to be one of the great adcourt orders to halt or postpone work on vantages of the system. interstate highway .segments thai cut i ~ I :-;,,~~::>.~::::~::::::;~::i:•:~:;:~:~:::=::::~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::~::::!!!::8W.::::::!:::~::~~~~III'li~INII~~-M ' ' ' !n First Boat Parade Planned fabric that sets you free . .. shapes you COTTON .BRA •.. America 's best-selling bra . ... 32136A, PADDED BRA .. . keeps Ita natural shape wash ing a!ler ' washi ng ... 32/36A. 32/388. , Re g, $3.95 ea. - OUTLOOK Fair and cool Friday aad Saturday, followed by warmer wllh a ehaace of showers Sunday. High Friday In the upper 60s and the lower 70s, rising by Suaday lo uear 80. Lows 45 to 50 Friday and In the 50s Sunday. fully padded - 32/38A, Slyle Now 2 lor $4.99 •35 CROSS YOUR HEART" Style SAVE $1.01 • 37 Now 21or $6.89 LIGHTWEIGHT COITON today·s natural look .. . in 3 styles. Style #80 -softcup - 32/Jac. Reg. $6.00. Now SAVE $1.01 34/4400. Reg. $4.50 ea. Now 2 for 17.99 ~ llnad - 32136A, 321388, sides .. . 32/36A, 32/406. 32/42C . Reg . $5.00. 321420 . Reg. $6.00. Now only 15.29 o. ' REUNION SET The reunion of the Middleport Alumni Association has been set for Friday, June 16, Paul Gerard, president, announces. There will be no dance and the location of the banquet has not been set. Reservations at $5 each may be sent to Gerard at 527 North Second Ave., Middleport. The dinner will be served at 9 p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE 17 9 to 10 AM , Casting Derby ; Saturday A.M., Garden Tractor Pull; 9 AM - 6 PM, Flea Market ; 10 AMIIPM, Carnival Rides ; Flower Show (Pomeroy Motor Company showroom) ; I PM, Boat Parade on River; 2 Pi'(l & 4 PM, Ski Show; 4 PM, Frog Jump ; 12-1 PM and 7:30-8 PM, Aerial Circus, from Pittsburgh, Flying model airplanes in connection with Frog Jump; 9:30PM, Frog Ball ; 10:15 PM, Selection of 1972 Regatta Queen; 9:30 PM, Teenage Dance at Meigs Jr. High School, Middleport. 13.99. Style •at - llberfi /1 STRETCH BRA , .. stretch straps .. , lace cups . .. cool , sheer elasti c back and Nofl1! In QD cup• "Big Bend on the Move" is wh ich is being sponsored by the the theme of this year's Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Regatta Weekend June 16-17- Sigma Phi, has been made and 18. she stressed the fact that local Pomeroy Chamber· of people are invited to parCommer ce Pr esident Jack ticipate in the mart. Kerr Monday at its noon lun- Unda Riffle, who is in charge cheon at. lhe Meigs Inn of Regatta Queen entries, said reviewed plans for the,;event . one entry had been received Kerr said lt is expected this and she has a list of 15 possible year's events will be "the best entries. we've ever had. " Donating prizes for the queen Jim . Mees and Wendell contest winner are Racine Hoover have made plans to Home National Bank, $10; route traffic during the parade. , Pomeroy National Bank, Invitations are open for par- Farmers Bank and · Savings ticipation in the Friday and Citizens National Bank, evening parade. each a $50 bond, and Aries Fred Crow, past gra nd Studio, Middleport, a free 8 x 10 croaker of the Ohio Society for colored portrait. the Promotion of Bull Drogs, Crow also reported that Inc., announced that the Radio Station WLYT, association will have a "Frog Cleveland, plans to charter a Mobile " in this year's parade. Greyhound' bus for people of Dean Lutz and ·Jack Kane the Cleveland area to attend have reported more interest in the Frog Jumps. The group will the sale of display space . Those stay at Ohio University Inn. wishing to reserve display Crow also said the response. to spa ce are to make membership ticket sales has arrangements with Lutz or been "real good." Kane as soon as possible. Walter Grueser is to contact There is unlimited outside the Rev. Bill Perrin for use of space available. the Trinity Church for those Vicki Gloeckner said ad- persons performing in the vertising of the flea mart, (Continued on page 16 ) 32i36A. 32MB , 32/<0C. Reg. 15.00. Now only Slyle Now only $4.29 #t87 CROSS YOUR HEART" , ;,:. ON FREE SPIRIT" TRICOT BRAS ... cool, TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy C of C Meets . SUNDAY, JUNE 18 DEER KILLED 8:30AM11:30 AM, Church Services of your choice ; A doe deer was killed Tuesday at 9:15 p. m. on SR 11 : 30 AM - 5: 30 PM, Carnival Rides; Flower 681, three miles east of SR 7 at Show; National Baton Twirling Contest, Meigs Jr. Tuppers Plains when it ran into High School, Middleport; 12 Noon - 6 PM, Flea the psth of a car driven by Market ; Power Boat Race Program; Heritage Merline E. Swain, ReedsSunday, Meigs County Pioneer & Historical SAO PAULO, BRAZIL- A HIJACKER SEIZED a Brazilian ville, the Meigs County Society. Sheriff's Dept. reported. (Continuea on page 16) SAVE $1.01 PADDED BAA .. . sltetch straps .. . padded lace SAVE 71¢ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arnold I Calendar~ ~:~::~~~':t~a~·w~~::~~ STRETCH BRA - lace cups and a wisp of fiberfi ll for that tittle e~~:tra shaping ... 32/36A. 32/408 , 32i40C . 1soci~~:·*' '1: r::.::~~~::;::,, , ,JI: ~~ <•: SUGHTL Y PADDED \ SAVE$1.01 Now 21or $7.99 Rutland Firehouse WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1972 Highlights of Program Reviewed Monday When By Ualted Preas Jalernatlonal LITI'LE ROCK, ARK. -SEN. JOHN L. McCLELLAN, running for his final term in the Senate where he has served for 30 years, was forced into a runoff in the Arkansas Democratic primary Tuesday by a young congressman, Rep. David H. Pryor . Pryor, 37, gave up a safe seat in Congress to challenge McClellan, 76, the fourth-ranking man In the Senate who said thjs would be his last race. With more than 70pct: of the vote counted, McClellan had 154,m or 44 pet. to Pryor's 149,138, or 42 pel. Third-place candidate Ted Boswell trailed far behind. , McCieUan, who was seeldng a sixth tenn, faces serious trouble In the June 13 runoff with Pryor, who has put together a coalition of labor, youth and blacks. Few incumbent poliUcians in high office have won re-election after being forced into a runoff in Arkansas. save on these great Playtex Styles Saturday, 1-3 pm, eekend 11ne 17 18 Regatta ill Show Off 'Big Bend on the Move' . Mrs. Brenda Strauss Eimer of Columbus entertained following the Pomeroy Alwnni Association banquet Saturday night with a party at the Meigs Inn for members of the class of 1957, their husbands and wives . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Easiman, Cnal Grove ; Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Luis Crujeiras, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Hemsley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Don ~ett, Pomeroy; en tine Devoted To The lntere&l$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area -e·:w;:~h·-rn tJ;:{e/~ Party at Meigs Inn Rabies Clinic on • at y VOL. XXIV NO. 33 ' Class of '57 Given • ' . �' . 2- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 3l,lm _, WIN AT BRIDGE Vote on Tax credit Bill is Today ... OOLUMBUS (UPi) - The .Hauae IC~ecl'to vote today "Clll a bill 1(1 srant a $40 tax credit to persons 65 a111 over, while the Senate was fo ronBider legislation to ban gas and oil <k1Ulng under Lake Erie. Both chambers were .to ron· wne at I :30 p.m. The tal credit bill, a modillcatlon of tax relief for the elderly already passed by the Senate, was to have been v~d oo Tuesday, hilt the House used up its floor time on a pair of other priority measures sought courts. Union's Obio chep.ter stands by Republican leaders. The local government meas- ready to institute a court chalOne bill, adopted 00 an IJ8.S vole, provides for tax credits to ure is an attempt by Republi- . ienge if the biU is enacted. . Murdock said the state has parents of nonp\Jblic school pu- cans to establish a ~inclple pils. Ti'.e other, paased 91-2, making such state aid a per- accrued $52 million to spend on lljlarly.. doubles state aid to centage of state tax collections the state's 300,000 private and parochial school children ·local governments. Both were rather then a flat sum. Murdock conceded . c!lances during the current budget sent to the Senate. The bill providing for tax were no better then 50-00 his period . credits 'to parents of jrlvate measure would meet constitu- . His bUI would provide a, and parochial school children tiona! requirements, but he credit againsi the stale income was offered by Rep. Norman lt. said il!e legislature must try; tax ohp to $90 per pupil for the Murdock, R.clncinnati, as an orOhlo'snonpub)icschoolswill first two years. Thereafter; it alternative to current forms of be thrown into "cheos" without would increase. to a maximum of 50 per cent of total local, state aid which have been ruled state aid in some form. The American Civil Liberties state and federal expenditures unconstitulional by federal for public school pupils. The tax credits woold go to parents of children in grades 112 in nonpublic schools, in home instruction programs, in public schools cherging nondrinking age, left out of the said. "They already have resident tuition, in training bill by the Senate Judiciary that." programs for the handicapped Eighteen-year olds may now and ·to persons in adult Committee, was offered by Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· purchase 3.2 per cent beer, but education programs. Middletown, as a surprise not hard liquor. Lukens 'said the only amendment on the floor. It alcoholic beverage he conpassed, 19-13. Teil Republicans and nine sumes is wine with dinner. De'mocrata supported the "I had one glass of beer in ame111ment after Lukens said my life and It made me ill," it would he unfair to grant 18- said the 41-year old senator 10-20 year olds other rights and who ·Is active with young responsibilities but not aDow people's political groups. The bW, sponsored by Seri. them to drink. Lukens ,said experiences in Stanley J . Aron9ff, .R· other states with teenage Cincinnati, would lower to 18 drinking showed no adverse the age at which Ohioans are LOS ANGELES (UPI)effects, and thet the issue had able to sue and be sued, sign Sens. GeorgeS. McGovern and been confused by "young contracts and marry without Hubert H. Humphrey reject radicals and kookles.'' parental consent. George C. Wallace as a vice "We're not voting for the Elghteen-to-20 year olds also presidential candidate but say right of young radicals to go would be responsible for debts they want the Alabama goverout and get plastered," Lukens'. and damages, and eligible for por consulted and hiS views certain jobs. heard at the Democratic National Convention. But the refusal, made on the second of their three nallonaDy televised "debates" (NBC's Meet the Press) Tuesday night was couched in the softest tOnes, designed to prevent treasurer of the United States, position too long, say until Wallace from again heading a hes been accused of unfair October, I am sure I will go third party movement. labor practices by the National broke. I only wish he would · Wallace, paralyzed from the step down earlier and save me waist down by the bullets of a Labor Relatioos Board. A hearing into the charges from going bankrupt." would-be assassin, has repeawill begin July 18, the board's tedly s8id he would not leave regional office said Tuesday. LONDON (UP!) - Poet W. the party if he is accorded fair The firm, Ramona 's H. Auden said today he would treatment at the convention. Mexican Food Products, Is never give up his American Neither candidate was sallscurrently the target of a strike citlzenship so he could become lied with the second television by the Teamsters Union. The his native Britain's poet !au- appearance, mostly because union has accused the com- reate. That, he said, would be the format prevented any real pany of threatening to fire ••contemptible." argument. As a result, the strikers, urging formation of a Besides, Auden Said in a "debate," broadcast in prime company union and offering letter to The Times of London, viewing time in California, was raises to reward those .who quit he does not ~~nt the job. much genUer than the first last the union. Auden, wrallng from Kirch- · Sunday. The third is next sletten in Austria, !laid he was Sunday. KUMAMOTO, Japan "amazed.af!(l distr~ssed" o~er Humphrey, who is generally (UP!)- Oaobei Nakahera, 56, a letter. m The Times which considered to be trailing cut prices in his candy store saad his New York agent McGovern by a slight margin, and said he will continue "c_onjectured that I woul~ ?ot was delighted with the chance bargain sales until Prime · ~md becoml~g a Brallsh to go one-on-one against Me· Minister Eisaku Sato retires. catizen again if, thereby, I Govern although he said "I The candy store owner could become poet laureate.'' prefer to mix it up more.'' complained that Sato, prime "Even if I coveted the post, "It's like vitamins reaDy it's minister for eight years, has which I don't, to~ such a thing like a good diet," he'said of the been in office too long. for such a motive, I ~ould debates. "Oh, yes, It's getting "I bet everything on Mr. regard as contempUble, said interest in the campaign, it's · Sato's retirement," Nakahara Auden who became a U.S. said. "But U he stays in his citizen in 1946. Thirsts Must Continue OOLUMBUS ( UPI) Despite Tuesday's Senate approval of a reduced drinking age, Ohio's teen-a~ers were put oo notice today not to make Immediate plans to rush out and buy alrohollc beverages. House Speaker Olarles F. Kurless, R·Bowllng Green, said he sees ''no urgency" in Houae action on the Senate. . - bill lowering the age of adulthood to u. Moreover, Kurfess Indicated thai when the House does talte up the question, perhaps later thla year, careful study will he given the proposal to allow Ill· to-20 year olds to purchase and COIIJUIIIe Uquor. The Senate voted 31·1 to lower the age of adulthood from 2llo 11. Reduction of the Abo~ People: Ulllted Press lnlematlonal TEHRAN (UPI)-PresldenUaladvtaer Henry lt. Killslnger dropped In at a post-midnight p-ea party early today and wuund up with a belly dancer in hi.s llip. Klulnger was sitting on a pillow on the Door, puffing on a three-foot-high water pipe when Nadia Parsa, 23, a Persian, wearing a white coatume with discs the size of sliver dollan on her breasts, llowed down her ·exotic dance lnd lit down in Kissingers' ~· ' The crowd roared. Klaslnger, always the Imperturbable diplomat, smiled-and kept a llleadylng hand on her waist. Three minutes later she got up, aqueezed Kissinger's hand and danced off stage. Kissinger departed smiling-alter three more puffs on the hookah. LDS ANGELES (UP!) - The Mexican food company owned by Romana Banuelos, WASHINGTON ( UP!) - RetrealinC frcm an earlier stand, the government today sranted more !ban 25 clUes, Including Daytoo and Toledo, Ohio, a lwO>fear delay in imposing traflic cootrols needed to reduce air pollutioo. The concessions on l'f8\llating ccmmuter traffic, perhaps the most' · politically sensitive area of pollution control, were Included In rulings by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on plana submitted by 50 states 111d five jurladlcllons to meet air cleanup standards mandated by the 1970 Clean Air Act. EPA ltdmlnlm'ator William D. Ruckelshaus gave lull approval to plai,IS submitted by nine states plus Guam, Puerto Rico and American Samoa. Plana from the other 41 states plus the District of Columbia ond the Virgin Islands were ~oved In part and dlsa!>' proved In part. If the disapproved ~ovtslons 11re not changed to the EPA's aatllfactlon, the agency must Impose Ita own plans on recalcitrant states. The act aets a mld-1975 dudllne for meeting the staodardl but empowers the .EPA to grant two additional yean ror areas where cleanup lechnology Ia Inadequate. Nel Off Hoot . . In annoiDicing the standards oo April 30, ltn, Ruckelshaus warned that many cities would hive to lilnlt downtown traffic by mld-tm. He said he antlciJIIIed no delsy. But a number of cities aublequenUy requested a two- Houe Soft Treatment· getting us voteS, a111 It's getling me some free media which I like very much." McGovern, who looked glum after the program ended, complained the format ~evented a "confrontation" but · added the joint appearances were, at ·least, "a genuine discussion of the .real issues before the country.'' Locked in a two-way race for victory and 271 delegates in the all-important California primary June 6, the two Midwest senators today resumed fullscale campaigning- McGovern shuttling around the northern part of the state and Humphrey con· centrating on the heavily· populated Los Angeles area. The two candidates sparred on such issues as welfare, defense spending, busing and taxes but aU the answers were similar to the ones given on the campaign trail. Asharp controversy over the ~ovements appro~iation of $206 million. -Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, introduced a resolutioo calling for a Legislative Service Commission study of the feasibility of changing Ohio's gwi cmtrollaws. .- The House passed, 78-10, and sent to the Senate a bill ~oviding for the organization, operation and fmancing of new communities. DR. lAWRENCE E. lAMB Acne Can Be a ·Complex Problem still he problems, but at least it may prevent them from being as bad as they might otherwise ha~e been. The rest of. your letter states you could go to Milwaukee or Madison. Why don't you see if you can get your doctor to refer you to the dermatology department at the U;;!..,ersity of Wisconsin in Madison . Most of the doctors welcome a consultation and if there is anything new which can be done with the severe type of acne which you describe, perhaps they can be of help. f don't mean to be discouraging, but very severe cases of acne are often very difficult to cure, even by the By .Lawreace Lamb, M.D. and go on treating acne with Dear Dr. Lamb - You had tetracycline Ot ruined my a letter stating that a worn- son's teeth), and X ray and an , when put on birth control s me 11 y medications? My pills, had her complexion daughter's face is so badly clear. To quote you, "This scarred I cringe. Now what points up the innue~ce sex is breaking my heart is my son who has acne hormones have on ska,n prob- 19·year-old of it. I have a can't get rid lems." Why for God s sake 12-year·old with this beauti· Humphrey and McGovern ·' do , doctors and de~matol• lui transparent skin and as moltln• aorwpetentn dermatol.;.\ puslllons on the Vietnam War, ogists Ignore this evidence • • soon as I see a red blotch I oglsts available. o\ which was expected after the . " · •·· · Now . about • those hordie a little. Maybe I am first debate, never malerill· mones. Boys and girls both lized. McGovern was never Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . making too much of my enig· tend to develop the common ma but it is devouring me. asked about his stance. Theodore Rupert and four 1 l~ve beauty only if it is variety of acne at the time But Humphrey was, and he daughters of Grove City; Mrs. skin deep. they go through adolescence said that the South Vlelnamese Erma Nelson, Mrs. Grace and start elaborating sex Reader-Severe acne hormones. This Is partfcular"are capable today of their Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward is Dear difficult to treat. One of ly true in boys .',So it is a well own defense" and he would cut Coen and family, Mrs. NeWe the difficult things in prac· off all military aid once the Vale, Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Mr. tieing medicine is that there established observation that United States withdraws. He and Mrs. Arnold Jordan , are a number of problems sex hormones do influence problems sometimes said "no ally has ever done so Albert Cone, Miss Elfie Wood, that are difficult or lmpossi· skin them worse . Birth makin g much for so few over such an Mrs. G. A. Radekin, all local ; ble to treat. Most doctors control pills can actually like to be able to pre· help to relieve the problem extended period of time.'' Mrs. Ronnie Williams, and would vent cancer, cure heart dis- in some cases. The difficulty Mrs. Randy Williams , ease and yes, eliminate acne, LangsvUie; Mrs. Owen Arnson but it is just not that simple. is, which is Immediately ob· vious, that birth control pills and daughter, Miami Lakes, I do believe anyone who with female hormones are Fla .; Mrs . Amy Caldwell, has a severe acne of the type not exactly the best thing to Wheatland, CaWomia. Mr . and Mrs . your letter suggests your give to sexually maturing Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie William Thomas, Albany, and children have had does need boys, hence. It isn't done. 1Marilyn) Wilt of Lancaster expert care. That doesn't visited her parents, Mr. and Mrll. Nellie Blum, of Gallon, guarantee that there won 't Boys usually prefer to be boys. Mrs. Felix Alkire and family Ohio. Sunday evening and Monday afternoon. S. Sgt. and Mrs. :mw ..... .. ,. n::n:: db buu " JbU"' Roger E. Alkire arrived Friday evening and he left Tuesday morning for two weeks schooling at Chanute Air Force Base. Illinois. tonic peddler now lives in Naxaau ... Famous BY JACK O'BRIAN insult ccmic probably wouldn'lllke the Insults TALK SHOWS? cafe walters mutter at his tipe ... ltge o1 NOT IN CARRIE'S BOOK Vulgarity: Des! Jr. a111 Uza announcing their Duncan family of musicians NEW YORK <KF:S)- Dick Cavett's wife, engagement - and she Isn't even divorced yet. will be present on the final two Carrie Nye, starring off-Bdwy in "The Real QJery - when do we think gambling will evenings and the services wW be televised on those evenings. ]l)specloc Hound," Is such a book.fresk she - slartinN. Y.StateandwhenwillMY·TVbegin? The Rev. Charles Norris wiU ~obably ls the only actress who knows which . Three to.five years for casino·gambllng here; paperback booketores are open all night to get PBY-1V IS here now":" Via hotel-TV ... JaiOII speak at all of the services. her a literary fix ... Delicious ll~e doD of an Miller's much-lauded ''That Championship efficient Oriental beauty Is working at Tiffany's Season" drama wiD shift to Bdwy. Sept. 13 _ at - name's Ml8ll L. McCarty ... Asked a languid· the Booth Theater ... Its author enjoyed hla own type lad almosi too busy to reply in Doubleday's MiUer's high life - fine Irish food at Sth &57th St. store where a book on acupuncture Desmond's. He's not sated with 111.s sudden could be found. "In the cooking department," he affluence a111 openly dellghta in the things he lisped. And It was ! ... PhyUisDUierthinks she's couldn't afford a month ago. SUch as not letting ~etty enough at last to play the romantic his wife, Jackie Gleaaon's daughter, work at matroo in "Marne" this summer ... Elvis such. eye-opening bread and margarine jobs as Presley will break the mooey barrier set by passmg out cigarets on 5th Ave. so few weeka Perry Como ($125,000 a week, alx wee~ a year ago. Fifty-two relatives and for three) with a whopping $17S,OOO a week ... Some of the skimpy outfits on the Bdwy friends gathered Sunday, May How do \Jiey do II? Nevada's casloos hauled in prosti,es would have been chased olf the lttlan~ 28, at the farm home of Mrs. (that's in and not paid out) $166,000,000 during City bOardwalk a few raised eyebrows ago ... La Genevra. Foster near Point the first three '72 months alooe, $24,500,000 ForetinthePierre,oneofthesnauiestroomsln · Rock to celebrate her 9lst aheadoflasiyear. Of course It's a record. N.Y., closes for the summer June 3 ... "2!" baa birthday. A basket dinner, and Salvador, Dall quick-pulled hair clip! from closed· except Sundays and holiday weekenda a special birthday cake was the locka behind his delicate ears as he entered but It will shutter two August weeks_ to pulln a enjoyed; gifts were presented, Casino Rusae ... "Love Story" author Erich shiny new kitchen. and the afternoon was spent Segal's try~ to out-arty the superlorofiOIUiding Renny Youngnwa•s burned at tile Frlan visiting. snlpa who batter his mllli011H118ker by dashing Club machers wbo used him 00 every IIWe Mrs. Foster spends the winter months with her Oft eome ancient • Greece noo.flcllon ; why league banquet dais - IDIUl the 1118 One 1111\ children but returns during the doesn't he just Ue back on hla cash, enjoy It and week hOIIOI'Inl Jack Bemy 1o Georp Burne summer months where she forget the inverted snobs ... Hare-brained Wayne Marris Ia the . lalelt hairdo-ten!.;;; enjoys her Dowers and former schl!llle: Janel Leigh In the horror flick "Night chasing the charnplllllllllp held by Jerry of the Lepus". plays a IIClentiat developing a SpaWna ofBergdorf'a. Wayne'u am- from neighbors. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. man-61zed rabbit. Mary Owe dlfllt ffrst With a Hong Konc ... Stan Irwin, the 1ut TV ~r Johnny Carson couldn't get aloog wtth formed Jerry Huff of Dayton; Mr. and sense of humor In "Harvey." Vegas 1otat SI,OOO,OOO in uiapald gambling an lndle film firm on the Cout. Hew;, known Mrs. Joe Turner and Tony of Albany: Mrs. Zella Weyand of debts last year; translated, welshers ... The fit- aa "Johnny's Las Vegas watchdog" ... ·Beatie Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lewle !ella celebrating hi.s 38111 wedcbg anniversary . Paul McCartney sprung for P$,000 for 1 yellow Cottrill, local ; Mr. and Mrs. at the Miramar was the ex~welght Champ Lamborghlnl. That'a aa • to an ltallan Jerry Turner, Albany ; Mr. and Sammy Angott ... Our friend, Comdr. milslleuyoucangetonahlghway ... Recenlly , Mrs. Kenny Turner, Wilkes- Whitehead, just let go his cblef executive job aa bankrupt writer ("Oliver") Uanel Bart's back ville; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne head of SchwepPe& USA Uti. to llep up to higher aclinC in London; In Joan Utllewood•a ."The Turner, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. things lis int'l director of his parent firm, Londoners" ... Are we cada for toaetlq Peay Ra!)dy Good and two children, Cadbury Schweppes Ltd. The handaome old Casa' 48th birthday? ... Peggy t.,e•1 $211d? year postponement, Irwin Auerbach, director of the EPA staff which reviewed the state plans, told UP! that almost all those requests -were granted. "The fact that a city got an extension doesn't mean it's off the hook forever," Auerbach said. He said the EPA couid reconsider and force a city to meet the 1975 deadline. Auerbach said cities which had not requested delays in traffic controls now could !lo so . Controls under consideration by various cities include lm~ved mass transit, periodic inspection of auto antipollution devices, mandatory installation of such devices on older cars lacking them, higher bridge tolls and parking fees, '"I" of "clean" natural gas for taxis and buses, and sieps to thin out rush hour traffic jams. "Transportation controls can't he available in time to meet the 1975 deadline," Auerbach said. He said rapid lmposlllpn of such controls would Impose "large costs on people without knowing the benefits.'' Reotrlct Aulas Laurence I. Moss, vice president of th~ Sierra Club, sharply criticized the EPA action and said cities quickly could curb traffic by buying more buses. "We shouldn't waste any time," Moss said. "It's abundanUy clear that iii most of our large metropolitan areas il will be necessary to restrict use of the automobile if we're going to meet the standards. "The fact that the federal Visiting Sunday afternoon at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and family , RD 4, 1 Pomeroy, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., of Pomeroy, her brother, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Jr. and son, Darrell, and Mi:;s Judy Chapman, all of St. Charles, Illinois ; Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis; S. Sgt. government now lets them and Mrs. Roger S. Alkire of (cities) off the hook means no effective action will he taken," he said. Cities granted the two-year delay also included BirRACINE - The weekly mlngham and Mobile Ala . Wednesday night prayer Phoenix and Tuscon,' meeting of the Racine. Fir~! Sacramento San Francisco Baptist Church wall began ·this and Los Angeles Calif. . evening at 7rather than 8 p. m. Denver Colo.· Induanapolls' "Why God Doesn't Answer Ind.; Kansas City, Mo., and Your Prayers" . _will be the Kansas City, Kan.; Baltimore; topac. A~ conurutlees of the Washington, D. C.; Boston; church wall meet at the church Minneapolis and Sl. Paul, at 7:30p. m. on Saturday, June Mlm. ; Newark, N.J.; New 3. York City and Rochester, Plansarebeingmadefor the N.Y.; PiUsburgh and Phila· annual outdoor crusade to he delphia; Corupus Christi, held at the Southern High Houston and Galveston, Tex.; School football stadiwn from and ·Seattle, Wash. July 19 through July 23. The Full approval was given to plans sulmltted by Alabama, Florida , Connecticut, Mississippi, New Hamp!hire, Seconds 481o 51; Medium 42.50 Nilrth Carolina, North Dakota, to 46; Com. & Hvs. 45 to 54; Culls 44 Down. Oregon and West Virginia. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. · Saturday, May27,1972 HOGS- 175 to 220 26 to 27; GALLIPOUS, OHIO, Heavies 25.40 to 26.40; Lights 25 Saturday May%7, 197% to 26.75 ; Fat Sows 21 to 24.30; SALES REPORT OF Boars 21 to 22.80; Pigs 15 to Oblo Valley Uveslock Co. 23.75; Stock Shoals 2Ho 25.50. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 25.50 CATTLE - Steers 31- lo 34; to 26; 220 to 250 lbs. 261o 28.50; Heifers 28 to 34.50; Fat Cows 25 Light24.50to27; FatSows21.50 to 27.20; Canners 22.90 to 24; to 23.50; Stags 21 Down; Boars Bulls. 27.80 to 36; Stock Cows 20 to 23; Pigs IS to 25; Shoats 18 . and Calves 212.50 to 350; Stock to 35. Steers 34 to 37; Stock Heifers 31 . CATTLE - Steer.s 30 to to 35; Stock Steer Calves 37 to ·38.75; Heifers 25.50 to 38.50: 45; Stock Heifer Calves 34 to 37. Baby Beef 37.50 to 49.50; Fat VEAL CALVES - Tops Cows 18 to 24.25; Canners 16 to 52.25; Seconds S2; Medium 4S 27.25; Bulls 28.50 to 31; Milk to48;Common&Heavies43)5 Cows 200 to 355. to 47.80; Culls 43.75 to 50.25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 53; BABY CALVES- 57 • .. . 1 1 Market Report ao: " Voice along Br'Way Earlier Start At Racine Meet Ariz::__ ; Geneva Foster Celebrates Her 91st Birthday • HOUSTON (UPI ) - Johnny : Bench ·hit the first inside-{he.. park home run of his ca reer ' Tu ~sday night· to start the Cincinnati Reds on their way to , . , . . .. . . , a 9-5 victory over the sinking It s ll!lle to round third 3Dd head lor home on prep school , Houston Aslros. baseball n~tes, except to help root Ironton to victory in the state .Bench started the .scoring AA champaonshap this weekend. wath the rare round-trapper m The Tiger~ (27-3) run into defending chempions Columbus the secondand finished it wi!h Wehrle (25-9 ) an' the first round of the stale finals. The guys up a lwo~un lmer over the walla~ north who are supposed to know such things, already have picked the runth ,to seal the Astros Wehrle to take Ironton and repeat as champs. fo~.~thhastraa.fh~~efeat. f th Sports Desk will hold onto a all h. th 1 . . ven one o ose th h 1 · sm ope a our cousms up 10 (inside-the-park homers) since . bae earl ~ds have a light case of big h~d which sometimes, in Little League " Bench said seball as In football, basketbaD etc., etc., proves fatal. "sack then 1 'was faster and Fans here, upon r~ding paragraph No. 2 above, may the heses were shorter. " become cur10us, as we have, how Ironton got in 30 games and Wehrle 34 games to this point. Why, they've played nearly as many contests - betwixt rainouts and cancellations - as the major leagues. They hevea secret we'd like them ~o share. Meanwhile, a final wrapup on the Meigs Marauders' fine season (reaching the regionals .in AA) : . On the season, Coach Don Wolfe's and Roger Blrch's boys . outdid their opponents in total hits 114 to 111 in twobase hits·2212, threehese hits 3-1 and home runs 10 to Opponents bed 79 .. · . runs to Meigs' 78 but the Big M had 40 bobbles in the field to its opponents' 23! The lesson seems clear: persuade upcoming Marauders to leam what the glove is for . · Tommy Cooke , senior secondsacker led the Marauders in hitting average at .320. Meigs record-b,reaking 10 home runs were hit by Floyd Burney with 4, including two in one game, ohe By VITO STELLINO a grandslam; two by Roger Dixon, two by Steve Dunfee and one UPI Sports Writer each by CheSter Wigal and Eddie Young, the latter's also a There's something about srandslam. Burn·ey led the RBI parade with 17. first place that seems to bring How good a pitcher was Wigal? Pretty good . In his well- out the best in Frank Robinson. pitch_ed outing in the regional tournament against Steubenville The Los Angeles Dodgers, only tWo singles and two flyhell put-outs were hit to the outfield. trailing the Houston Astros by Wigal himself had six assists on easy taps to the mound. one-half game going into Steubenville was a strong hitting team . Tuesday night's action, needed Meanwhile there were, aa Sports Desk reported earlier good a victory over San Francisco to reclaim the lead in the things that heppened down in the Marauder farm system. ' National League West after Chuck Faulk of the reserves clubbed an amazin ' .687 which Houston lost to Cincinnati, 9included two doubles, two triples and two homers in his 11 for 16 at bats. Dave Wolfe, outfielder, made We miserable for opposing 5. The Dodgers and Giants pitchers with his .560 average. Wolfe - no relation to Coach were tied, 3-3, in the eighth Wolfe - is regarded as a natural outfielder. He has that rare inning and the game was on the instinct that starts him in the direction the baD is·to be heading literally before the bat has completed its swing. And he picks 'em line. It wa~ Frank Robinson time. Still one of baseball's up and puts 'em down rapidly . best clutch hitters, Robinson A !>right shortstop prospect also is lurking on the reserve cracked a two-run homer to club.., Sophomore Steve Price, operating at the error-prone short give the Dodgers a 5-3 triumph. field position (because of the great terrain to cover) went It was what the ballplayers through the reserves' four games without an error! Complete team and individual batting and fielding records are recorded in the Meigs Marauder athletic history and may be Major League Results seen by any interested player or fan at the Meigs High School By United Press International athletic office . By Chet Tannehill ,. z• ~Bench the Sports led the Olne of spades and overtook with dummy's 10. East could do n<t better · • J 97 than to put on the jack lind t QJ 9 4 return the suit. This let • 942 South in dummy with the s!x WEST (D) EAST spot. He discarded two clubs • Void • J43 on the high diamonds and •AKQ6 5 4 32 • 108 tried the club finesse. It +8 6 53 .wor.ked and the slam came t 10.7 2 • 6" .KJ 108 an .Look what would have SOUTH .AKQ 987,5 f-. happened to South if he h~d • Void ruffed that first heart wath tAK that little five of spades~ .. AQ73 When he found out about the. Both vulnerable bad trump break he could West North East s outh still lead the nine of trumps 4• Pass Pass ,6 • and cover with dummy's 10 Pass. Pass Pass but East could win and lead · Opening lead- • K the suit back and there would he no entry. If South' By Oswald & James Jacoby played the six on the .nine South hadn't even gotten East could simply refuse to his jack of spades. He around to sorting his tremen- take would lose the trump trick dous hand when he heard but he would collect at least West "open with lour hearts. two tricks in clubs. He 'had it sorted bY the time (NEWSPAP(l lHTilPfi,ISE ASSW.) North and East had passed , but it was quite a while before he decided what to bid . Eventually he sett)ed lor a The bidding,has been: six-spade call. We•t North ~ Soulh West opened a heart as . ) t Pw one would expect and South Pass ) N.T. Pass Pass looked over dummy happily . :Obie Pass Pass It would he a cinch to ruff Pa"' ' P'ass · ? 3• that heart lead; draw You, South, hold: trumps ; take his ace and .KISt .K871 tU .QIO! king of dia~nds ; enter What do you do now? dummy with the 10 of trum_ps ; discard two clubs A-Double l(lln. Your - · on fhe good diamonds and 1 nenll beloDI to you riJbt DOl'', try the club finesse for TODAY'S QUESTION seven. Instead of rebidding one noAll this looked easy but trump, your partner has bid two nevertheless South was care· diamonds over your one heart. ful. He ruffed tlie eight-spot, What do you do now? not the five . Then he played his ace of trumps and there was East Stnd $1 lor JACOIY MODUN lrook with all three trumps and to : "Witt ot lridgt," (c/o thiJ ,..••• there was South with need to poper), , ,0. lor 4fP, RrMHo Cicr reach dummy. He cashed his Slation, H•• Yort, N.Y. 111Ql9. ace and king of diamonds, 31 Families Visit With Alkires Cities Win Delay In Oeaning Air \ Tax credits would be limited · bus, i~tlhe form·of reimburseto the total income, sales and ment of 12.5 per cent of state inc(]IIJe tax revenues to · local ~perty taxes paid by a communities. family. . This was changed to 3.3 per Rep. James Thorpe, R· cent of income, sales and COf· Alllance, said the bill was "designed to get us through the poration taxes, providing $46.8 1972 election." Thorpe voted millioo during the .~nt bi· 't for the biU .. "I want to get enniwn The .reje~ an atthrough the 1972 election, too," tempt by Rep. Robert E. he said. Before passing the bill, the Netzley, R·Laura, to raise the House beat bjlck. a pair of figure to .7 per cent; but acamendments winch would have cepted a stmUat- ame111ment limitedcredltatotheamountof by Rep. Sam SpeCk, R-New public sc~l aid granted for · Concord, raiBing the figure to 5 each pupil imd included tax per cent. Speck said this would increqlts lor parents of pupils in ·crellse the local aid to $73 pre-school and nonpubllc million during the current kindergarten programs. . Murdock said the amend- biennium. ments would ''reduce this thing Republlcans have indicated they · want to allow local to a mess." The local government aid bW governments, to share in .the was originally offered by Rep. growth of state revenues Keith · !ofcNinnara, R.(:.Jium- rather · than receive flat allocations during each budget period. . In 9ther legislative action Tuesday : - The Seriate unanimously agreed to ·House amendments and sent to Gov. John J. Gilll· gan a supplemental capital im· Wallace Given Kissinger Keeps .His Cool By Dummy Overtake Keys Entry NORTH • 10 6 2 .. ' 3 - The Daily Sen_linel, Middle~rt-Pcmeroy, 0., May 31, 1972 ·Desk Hot, RedS Romp, 9-5 home, but he wou ldn't have run through a "stop" sign if Grammas had given him one even though Bench wanted the hOmer badly. "He was the first coach in pro hall that had enough faith in me to let me go," Bench said, grinning. Bench also had a run.scoring single in a three-run rally in the sixth inning to finish with four runs batted in and 3-for-5 at the plate . "!hope that's an indication I can swing the bet," Bench said. "I'm trying not to get in Grammas wave him towards the same predi cament as last year when J swung at so many The homer was a high fly off the wall in left center and the Astros, who have been playing badly the last four games, misplayed it. The hell, leaving oo one to cover in case ir hounced away. The bail hit over the heads of both outfielders and bounced hellway to the infield. Shortstop &oger Metzger retrieved it, but Bench was · huffing around third at that time and heat Metzger's throw to the plate. Bench wasn't sprprised to see third base coach Alex Ro bby ·Powers LA 1nt 0 F t Place i. ' e z-..~ • '::1 bat out of my own hands." Bench hit onl y .238 last season and entered the game hitting a mediocre .255. Former Astros Jack Billingham, Morgan and Denis Menke had key roles in the Reds' second straight victory in the Astrodome. Billingham gained the victory, giving up only five hits before tiring in the ninth and being tagged for three runs and four hits. Morgan got·a hit and walked twice, stole two bases' and scored three runs. Menke had a run-producing single in the three-run, sixth when the Reds hroke a 1-1 tie to Morgan Not Mixed lJp, Hitting .275 HOUSTON ( UPl ) ~Joe Mor- getting more hits, especially gan of the Cincinnati Reds said more home runs." Tuesday he is hittine the ball Morgan refused to blame. better this year because he Houston manager Har ry isn't worried about trying to hit Walker for his hitting problems to all fields. as an Astro. Morgan, traded by the "Indirectly, he might have Houston Astros last winter, is had something to do with this," hitting .275 with seven home Morgan said . ."But it was my runs and has been up around fa ul t. ·He had some good the 2.90 mark most of the theories on hitting and I season. He ave raged .265 and wanted to try .some of them. " It worked for some (to hit to six home runs a season in eight years with the Astros. the opposite field ), but not for " I had two swi ngs in me," Morgan said. "But he Houston," Morga n said. "One (Walker) did not tell me I had swing to pull the ball and the to hit to left field ." other was trying to push the Morgan said he still does not ball to left field. As a result I speak to Walker. It 's a was mixed up. ca rryover from his years as an "Ted Kluszewski and Lew Astro. He said Walker showed Fonseca showed me this on favor itism to certa in Houston film and they said not to worry players. about hilling the bali to left," Walker has denied showing U1e left-handed hilling Morgan any favoritism.Morgansaidhe said. "They told nie to hit the was happy with the Reds. "I'm ball as hard as 1 could. That's enjoying this season more than what I'm doing. That's why I'm any since my rookie year," making better contact a.nd Morgan said. •••••••••••••••••••• called off beca use of cold weather. In the American League, Boston blanked Baltimore, 6-0, Texas edged Oakland, 3-2, Milwaukee nipped New York, 3-1, MiiUlesota edged Kansas City. 3-2, and Ca li for nia blanked Chicago, 6-0 . The Detroit at Cleveland game was rained out. Staub boosted his average to .325 with a double and three singles as New York beat Philadelphia . New York Manager Yogi Berra argued in vain that Staub's two-run double in the first inning was above the home run line atop the·Mets' bullpen in right but the umpire. Tom Groman said no. It was Staub's second 4-for-4 game within a week and he seems to becoming a big favorite in New York the way he was in Ballimore 000 000 ooo- o 3 1 Montreal. Cu1p (4.4) and Fisk ; Cuel la r, " Staub's always bearing National League Harri son (41. Scott \6). Jackson down and he takes this game a St . Louis at Chi, ppd., cold (91 and Hendricks. LP- Cuellar · (141. HRs- Harper (6th). Fisk lot more seriously than some San Diego at Alia, ppd .. rain. (2nd) . other guys," Berra sa id . Oakland •000 100 10o- 1 4 1 "Even when he's not up there Pitts at Mon treal. ppd., ra in Texas 001 100 lOx- 3 7 o at the plate, he's constantly Philo 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Holt zman, Locker (8) and watching the pitcher." N.Y. 101020 01 x- 7 11 1 Duncan ; Hand , Lindblad (9) , Rookie Jon Matlack pitched CarUon, .:TwJlchell ~~· Sh•, and. Jf'ena \9) and Sua•tz Billings .. t · ' B~\llnltoci'Pr. .,-•llort.l"" '" ''lllnerlhn'Ceegue """ '"' Ryan ; Matlack (6-01 and Grote. (9) WP- Hand (dl LP- a three-hi ~r for the Meta to Notional league • ·· ' · •East ' ''.' LP- Carlton (5.6) . Hol'fZmiin ' 17:31. HRS'" -Ford ' hoost 'his recard to 6-(l, 1.""'"" East w. I. pd. g.b. 151hl . Duncan (lOth) . w. I. pel. g.b. Ballimore 20 16 .556 Ci~cinnali 010 003 104- 9 10 0 New York 29 11 .725 Detroit 10 16 .556 Houston OOt 000103- 5 10 0 New York 000 001 ooo- 1 10 Pltlsburgh 14 14 .632 4 Cleveland 18 16 .529 1 Billingham, Carroll (9) and Milw 011 000 Olx- 3 10 1 Chicago 20 !7 .541 7'h New York 16 20 .444 4 Bench; Wilson, Culver (6) , Keklch Beene t7) and Monlreal 17 21 .436 11 'h Boston 15 19 .441 4 Blasingame (7 ). For.sch (P) and Munson :' LockwoOd (2-4) and Philadelphia 16 24 .-400 13 Milwaukee 11 21 .364 6'12 Edwards. WP- Billmgham 12· Rodriguez. LP- Kek ich( 4·4l. St. Louis 15 25 .375 14 West 61 . LP- WIIson (3-4 ). HRs-West w. I. pd. g.b. Bench1 (7th&Bthl. KanCily 011000Q00-1 5 1 w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 24 11 .667 Minn 110 100 oox- 3 7 1 La. Angeles 25 16 .610 Minnesota 11 11 .647 t La. Ang 110 000 010-5 8 0 Splittorfl, Dal Canton (3) , ~ou ~ton ;; :: Chicago 12 15 .595 1'h SanFran 01001010Q-J 120 Nelson t71 and Kirkpalrick : A\7c ~nati Texas 17 13 .425 9 .Osteen . Mikkelsen 18) and Pe rry, LaRoche (8 ) and Roof. 17 22 .436 72'12 Calilornla an a 17 23 .425 9 D•etz, S1ms 181 : McDowell. WP- Perry (0) , LP- Dal Can . 9 ~:~ ~::~~isco :~ 30 25 :39 City 13 13 .361 11 Barr (81 and Rader . WP- lon (2·31 . HR5- Roof 2 (1 st and 3330 12 Kansas · Tuesday's Results Osteen (6·2) . LP-McDowell (6· 2nd!. Hovley (1st). Tuesday's Results Detroit at Cleve, ppd, rain 2) . HRs- Kingman (12th). RoSt. Lools at Chi. ppd, cold Bo5ton 6 Ballimore 0 blnson 17th ). · Chicago 000 000 OQ0- ·0 7 1 San Diego ·at Alia, ppd., rain Milw 3 New York I Calil 301 100 OOx- 6 9 0 Pitts at Montreal, ppd., ra in Texas l Oakland 1 Bahnsen, Johnson (5). Geddes New York 7 Phil a 0 Mlnn 3 Kansas City 1 American League (8) and Herrmann : Ryan (H) Cincinnati 9 Houston 5 · 3 California 6 Chicago 0 · . and J. Stephenson. LPDetroil at c!eve, ppd, ratn L05 Ang 5 San Franc Isco Today's Probable Pitchers Bahnse n (6.6). HR - Oliver Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT! Boston OJOJOO ooo- 6 so (4th). IAll Times EDT! Kansas City (Rooker 2-2) at St. Louis !Gibson 1-S) at Minnesota (Biyleven 6-3), 9 Chicago (Pizarro J.l), 2:30p.m. Pittsburgh (Ellis 0-5), 5·2) 8:05 al Texas (Bosman (Hunte 4·2) at · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Mon treal (McAnally 3-4)r. 8:30p.m. p.m. Oelrolt !Coleman 7·3) at Philadelphia !Champion l·2) Cleveland (Wilcox H), 7:30 at New York (Seaver 7·2), 8:OS p.m. Boston \Siebert J.2) at p.m. San Diego (Kirby J.SI at Balllmore (McNolly 5-3), 7:30 Atlanta (Reed 2-6l. 8:05p.m. p.m. TOP QUALITY FEATURES ••• Cmcinnati (Nolan 6·1) at New York (Stotllemyre 4-5) LOW, LOW PRICE I Housljln (Roberts 3·1L 8:30 al Milwaukee !Brett HI . 8:30 p.m. p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 2·2) at Chicago (Bl'adley 5-2) at San Francisco !Bryant 2·3) , 4 California (Clark 4-4), 11 p.m. p.m. Thursday' s Games Thursday's Games Kan City at Minnesola St. Louis at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Phlla at New York. night Detroit at Cleve, night Clncl at Houston, night Boston at Ball, night · Los Ang al San ~n . nlghl \Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) like to call a "gamer" and it put the Dodgers and Frank Robinson into first place. Robinson, who also drove in a first inning run with a sacrifice fly , helped preserve the lead when he threw out ,a runner at the plate in the last of the eighth. He had to share the spotlight with Johnny Bench and Rusty Staub. Bench hit tWo home runs and a run-producing single in Cincinnati's 9-5 victory over Houston and Staub went 4-for-4 and drove in four runs in_.New York's 7.() triumph over Philadelphia. The other three games in the league were postponed. The San Diego at Atlanta and Pittsburgh at Montreal contests were rained out but the St. Louis at Chicago game was Unescores ·' ·lxid pitches. J was taking the go ahead permanently. . Dave Roberts 13-2) goes against Gary Nolan 16-1tin t1 ·2 third game · of lhe se ri es tonight. POMEROY 6 JUNE . TUES. 3 Performance5 6 : 30 & 10 : 30 p.m . 4· City Parking Lot AI uy Sa ie Tickets He lp the Sponsor ,,:- ·CIRCUS WILLIAMS c I R c u 5 Don't Forget You Can Count On Usl For Prompt Service, Delicious Food SofrDrinks & hairy Desserts Adolph's Dairy Valley PhOf1e 992-2556 At The' End Of Pomeroy firiclge ANCISALE CHILD OR ADULT $1.00 BOX..OFFICI CHILD · '1.25 A»ULT 1t&vbi i!il$1 ::0 •;, P·(;.;kl~~d GOOD/fEAR ,_..,..,,.,.. _,,...,, Niekro 's Injury Not Too Serious • Run" car (1· Door Coupe) Closest com parable engin e Swing·out rear side windows lim Shield praleclt low1r tlclewaU P..----------co Horsepower Engine cylinder; displacemenl CLEVELAND ( UP!) Yankees. Detroit pitcher Joe Niekro will , "They took X-rays, but the be limited to relief pitching doctor said I wa~ P~ lucky during the Tigers' current that f didn't get hit Oil the series with the Cleveland In- kneecap," Nei~o said. "I got a ' dians because of a bad bruise real bad br~ below 700 E. MAIN 992·2101 PO(IAEROY,OHlO suffered Monday at Yankee kneecap on the raght s~de. Its Stadium. real 11staff and sore m that •om~~~M;~m··;R'l'~@'l®'.iili'4m!llllliiftliil~ • • Niekro, a native · of area. Bridge;Wrt, Ohio, was hit by a line drive off the bat of Fritz Peterson in the third inning of the second game against the RIZER 01( "r BOB'S SPECIAL SALE The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E1tC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cily Editor . Publi ~ht d da il y ucept Salurdav by rne Oh io Velley Pub li shing Com pc1f1 v, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. On lo, .S1U. 8us intss Off i ct Ph.Ont 991 2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992 · 2157 . . ' Stcond class poategt pa•d a Pomeroy, Otlio . National advt'rt l slng rtprntntat i ~e Bottlnelll · BICYCLES 20" GTO FOR BOYS lND GIRLS ENGLISH STYLE 26" BICYCLES . .~ Joytoyou from US. Light, Weight. For men and women. We're trying to put a little more joy into your car buying and driving. Gallagher ~ Inc .• 12 East dnd St ., New York Cify, New: vork , Subscript•Ofl r~t!$ . . Dt · livtrtd bV carrter ~l'ltrt avalltblt so cents per wtt- ; av Motor Roult wh@rt urrltr servic.t not a..-atleblt ; One month S1 7S. av ma ll in Ol'llo •net w. va .. one ynr su.oo. Silt month ~ s7 .25 . Th~tt months U .50. Subscr lpt•on price inc ludts Sund•v T•m!U · se-ntinel . guarantee. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVL TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • ! �' . 2- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 3l,lm _, WIN AT BRIDGE Vote on Tax credit Bill is Today ... OOLUMBUS (UPi) - The .Hauae IC~ecl'to vote today "Clll a bill 1(1 srant a $40 tax credit to persons 65 a111 over, while the Senate was fo ronBider legislation to ban gas and oil <k1Ulng under Lake Erie. Both chambers were .to ron· wne at I :30 p.m. The tal credit bill, a modillcatlon of tax relief for the elderly already passed by the Senate, was to have been v~d oo Tuesday, hilt the House used up its floor time on a pair of other priority measures sought courts. Union's Obio chep.ter stands by Republican leaders. The local government meas- ready to institute a court chalOne bill, adopted 00 an IJ8.S vole, provides for tax credits to ure is an attempt by Republi- . ienge if the biU is enacted. . Murdock said the state has parents of nonp\Jblic school pu- cans to establish a ~inclple pils. Ti'.e other, paased 91-2, making such state aid a per- accrued $52 million to spend on lljlarly.. doubles state aid to centage of state tax collections the state's 300,000 private and parochial school children ·local governments. Both were rather then a flat sum. Murdock conceded . c!lances during the current budget sent to the Senate. The bill providing for tax were no better then 50-00 his period . credits 'to parents of jrlvate measure would meet constitu- . His bUI would provide a, and parochial school children tiona! requirements, but he credit againsi the stale income was offered by Rep. Norman lt. said il!e legislature must try; tax ohp to $90 per pupil for the Murdock, R.clncinnati, as an orOhlo'snonpub)icschoolswill first two years. Thereafter; it alternative to current forms of be thrown into "cheos" without would increase. to a maximum of 50 per cent of total local, state aid which have been ruled state aid in some form. The American Civil Liberties state and federal expenditures unconstitulional by federal for public school pupils. The tax credits woold go to parents of children in grades 112 in nonpublic schools, in home instruction programs, in public schools cherging nondrinking age, left out of the said. "They already have resident tuition, in training bill by the Senate Judiciary that." programs for the handicapped Eighteen-year olds may now and ·to persons in adult Committee, was offered by Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· purchase 3.2 per cent beer, but education programs. Middletown, as a surprise not hard liquor. Lukens 'said the only amendment on the floor. It alcoholic beverage he conpassed, 19-13. Teil Republicans and nine sumes is wine with dinner. De'mocrata supported the "I had one glass of beer in ame111ment after Lukens said my life and It made me ill," it would he unfair to grant 18- said the 41-year old senator 10-20 year olds other rights and who ·Is active with young responsibilities but not aDow people's political groups. The bW, sponsored by Seri. them to drink. Lukens ,said experiences in Stanley J . Aron9ff, .R· other states with teenage Cincinnati, would lower to 18 drinking showed no adverse the age at which Ohioans are LOS ANGELES (UPI)effects, and thet the issue had able to sue and be sued, sign Sens. GeorgeS. McGovern and been confused by "young contracts and marry without Hubert H. Humphrey reject radicals and kookles.'' parental consent. George C. Wallace as a vice "We're not voting for the Elghteen-to-20 year olds also presidential candidate but say right of young radicals to go would be responsible for debts they want the Alabama goverout and get plastered," Lukens'. and damages, and eligible for por consulted and hiS views certain jobs. heard at the Democratic National Convention. But the refusal, made on the second of their three nallonaDy televised "debates" (NBC's Meet the Press) Tuesday night was couched in the softest tOnes, designed to prevent treasurer of the United States, position too long, say until Wallace from again heading a hes been accused of unfair October, I am sure I will go third party movement. labor practices by the National broke. I only wish he would · Wallace, paralyzed from the step down earlier and save me waist down by the bullets of a Labor Relatioos Board. A hearing into the charges from going bankrupt." would-be assassin, has repeawill begin July 18, the board's tedly s8id he would not leave regional office said Tuesday. LONDON (UP!) - Poet W. the party if he is accorded fair The firm, Ramona 's H. Auden said today he would treatment at the convention. Mexican Food Products, Is never give up his American Neither candidate was sallscurrently the target of a strike citlzenship so he could become lied with the second television by the Teamsters Union. The his native Britain's poet !au- appearance, mostly because union has accused the com- reate. That, he said, would be the format prevented any real pany of threatening to fire ••contemptible." argument. As a result, the strikers, urging formation of a Besides, Auden Said in a "debate," broadcast in prime company union and offering letter to The Times of London, viewing time in California, was raises to reward those .who quit he does not ~~nt the job. much genUer than the first last the union. Auden, wrallng from Kirch- · Sunday. The third is next sletten in Austria, !laid he was Sunday. KUMAMOTO, Japan "amazed.af!(l distr~ssed" o~er Humphrey, who is generally (UP!)- Oaobei Nakahera, 56, a letter. m The Times which considered to be trailing cut prices in his candy store saad his New York agent McGovern by a slight margin, and said he will continue "c_onjectured that I woul~ ?ot was delighted with the chance bargain sales until Prime · ~md becoml~g a Brallsh to go one-on-one against Me· Minister Eisaku Sato retires. catizen again if, thereby, I Govern although he said "I The candy store owner could become poet laureate.'' prefer to mix it up more.'' complained that Sato, prime "Even if I coveted the post, "It's like vitamins reaDy it's minister for eight years, has which I don't, to~ such a thing like a good diet," he'said of the been in office too long. for such a motive, I ~ould debates. "Oh, yes, It's getting "I bet everything on Mr. regard as contempUble, said interest in the campaign, it's · Sato's retirement," Nakahara Auden who became a U.S. said. "But U he stays in his citizen in 1946. Thirsts Must Continue OOLUMBUS ( UPI) Despite Tuesday's Senate approval of a reduced drinking age, Ohio's teen-a~ers were put oo notice today not to make Immediate plans to rush out and buy alrohollc beverages. House Speaker Olarles F. Kurless, R·Bowllng Green, said he sees ''no urgency" in Houae action on the Senate. . - bill lowering the age of adulthood to u. Moreover, Kurfess Indicated thai when the House does talte up the question, perhaps later thla year, careful study will he given the proposal to allow Ill· to-20 year olds to purchase and COIIJUIIIe Uquor. The Senate voted 31·1 to lower the age of adulthood from 2llo 11. Reduction of the Abo~ People: Ulllted Press lnlematlonal TEHRAN (UPI)-PresldenUaladvtaer Henry lt. Killslnger dropped In at a post-midnight p-ea party early today and wuund up with a belly dancer in hi.s llip. Klulnger was sitting on a pillow on the Door, puffing on a three-foot-high water pipe when Nadia Parsa, 23, a Persian, wearing a white coatume with discs the size of sliver dollan on her breasts, llowed down her ·exotic dance lnd lit down in Kissingers' ~· ' The crowd roared. Klaslnger, always the Imperturbable diplomat, smiled-and kept a llleadylng hand on her waist. Three minutes later she got up, aqueezed Kissinger's hand and danced off stage. Kissinger departed smiling-alter three more puffs on the hookah. LDS ANGELES (UP!) - The Mexican food company owned by Romana Banuelos, WASHINGTON ( UP!) - RetrealinC frcm an earlier stand, the government today sranted more !ban 25 clUes, Including Daytoo and Toledo, Ohio, a lwO>fear delay in imposing traflic cootrols needed to reduce air pollutioo. The concessions on l'f8\llating ccmmuter traffic, perhaps the most' · politically sensitive area of pollution control, were Included In rulings by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on plana submitted by 50 states 111d five jurladlcllons to meet air cleanup standards mandated by the 1970 Clean Air Act. EPA ltdmlnlm'ator William D. Ruckelshaus gave lull approval to plai,IS submitted by nine states plus Guam, Puerto Rico and American Samoa. Plana from the other 41 states plus the District of Columbia ond the Virgin Islands were ~oved In part and dlsa!>' proved In part. If the disapproved ~ovtslons 11re not changed to the EPA's aatllfactlon, the agency must Impose Ita own plans on recalcitrant states. The act aets a mld-1975 dudllne for meeting the staodardl but empowers the .EPA to grant two additional yean ror areas where cleanup lechnology Ia Inadequate. Nel Off Hoot . . In annoiDicing the standards oo April 30, ltn, Ruckelshaus warned that many cities would hive to lilnlt downtown traffic by mld-tm. He said he antlciJIIIed no delsy. But a number of cities aublequenUy requested a two- Houe Soft Treatment· getting us voteS, a111 It's getling me some free media which I like very much." McGovern, who looked glum after the program ended, complained the format ~evented a "confrontation" but · added the joint appearances were, at ·least, "a genuine discussion of the .real issues before the country.'' Locked in a two-way race for victory and 271 delegates in the all-important California primary June 6, the two Midwest senators today resumed fullscale campaigning- McGovern shuttling around the northern part of the state and Humphrey con· centrating on the heavily· populated Los Angeles area. The two candidates sparred on such issues as welfare, defense spending, busing and taxes but aU the answers were similar to the ones given on the campaign trail. Asharp controversy over the ~ovements appro~iation of $206 million. -Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, introduced a resolutioo calling for a Legislative Service Commission study of the feasibility of changing Ohio's gwi cmtrollaws. .- The House passed, 78-10, and sent to the Senate a bill ~oviding for the organization, operation and fmancing of new communities. DR. lAWRENCE E. lAMB Acne Can Be a ·Complex Problem still he problems, but at least it may prevent them from being as bad as they might otherwise ha~e been. The rest of. your letter states you could go to Milwaukee or Madison. Why don't you see if you can get your doctor to refer you to the dermatology department at the U;;!..,ersity of Wisconsin in Madison . Most of the doctors welcome a consultation and if there is anything new which can be done with the severe type of acne which you describe, perhaps they can be of help. f don't mean to be discouraging, but very severe cases of acne are often very difficult to cure, even by the By .Lawreace Lamb, M.D. and go on treating acne with Dear Dr. Lamb - You had tetracycline Ot ruined my a letter stating that a worn- son's teeth), and X ray and an , when put on birth control s me 11 y medications? My pills, had her complexion daughter's face is so badly clear. To quote you, "This scarred I cringe. Now what points up the innue~ce sex is breaking my heart is my son who has acne hormones have on ska,n prob- 19·year-old of it. I have a can't get rid lems." Why for God s sake 12-year·old with this beauti· Humphrey and McGovern ·' do , doctors and de~matol• lui transparent skin and as moltln• aorwpetentn dermatol.;.\ puslllons on the Vietnam War, ogists Ignore this evidence • • soon as I see a red blotch I oglsts available. o\ which was expected after the . " · •·· · Now . about • those hordie a little. Maybe I am first debate, never malerill· mones. Boys and girls both lized. McGovern was never Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . making too much of my enig· tend to develop the common ma but it is devouring me. asked about his stance. Theodore Rupert and four 1 l~ve beauty only if it is variety of acne at the time But Humphrey was, and he daughters of Grove City; Mrs. skin deep. they go through adolescence said that the South Vlelnamese Erma Nelson, Mrs. Grace and start elaborating sex Reader-Severe acne hormones. This Is partfcular"are capable today of their Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward is Dear difficult to treat. One of ly true in boys .',So it is a well own defense" and he would cut Coen and family, Mrs. NeWe the difficult things in prac· off all military aid once the Vale, Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Mr. tieing medicine is that there established observation that United States withdraws. He and Mrs. Arnold Jordan , are a number of problems sex hormones do influence problems sometimes said "no ally has ever done so Albert Cone, Miss Elfie Wood, that are difficult or lmpossi· skin them worse . Birth makin g much for so few over such an Mrs. G. A. Radekin, all local ; ble to treat. Most doctors control pills can actually like to be able to pre· help to relieve the problem extended period of time.'' Mrs. Ronnie Williams, and would vent cancer, cure heart dis- in some cases. The difficulty Mrs. Randy Williams , ease and yes, eliminate acne, LangsvUie; Mrs. Owen Arnson but it is just not that simple. is, which is Immediately ob· vious, that birth control pills and daughter, Miami Lakes, I do believe anyone who with female hormones are Fla .; Mrs . Amy Caldwell, has a severe acne of the type not exactly the best thing to Wheatland, CaWomia. Mr . and Mrs . your letter suggests your give to sexually maturing Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie William Thomas, Albany, and children have had does need boys, hence. It isn't done. 1Marilyn) Wilt of Lancaster expert care. That doesn't visited her parents, Mr. and Mrll. Nellie Blum, of Gallon, guarantee that there won 't Boys usually prefer to be boys. Mrs. Felix Alkire and family Ohio. Sunday evening and Monday afternoon. S. Sgt. and Mrs. :mw ..... .. ,. n::n:: db buu " JbU"' Roger E. Alkire arrived Friday evening and he left Tuesday morning for two weeks schooling at Chanute Air Force Base. Illinois. tonic peddler now lives in Naxaau ... Famous BY JACK O'BRIAN insult ccmic probably wouldn'lllke the Insults TALK SHOWS? cafe walters mutter at his tipe ... ltge o1 NOT IN CARRIE'S BOOK Vulgarity: Des! Jr. a111 Uza announcing their Duncan family of musicians NEW YORK <KF:S)- Dick Cavett's wife, engagement - and she Isn't even divorced yet. will be present on the final two Carrie Nye, starring off-Bdwy in "The Real QJery - when do we think gambling will evenings and the services wW be televised on those evenings. ]l)specloc Hound," Is such a book.fresk she - slartinN. Y.StateandwhenwillMY·TVbegin? The Rev. Charles Norris wiU ~obably ls the only actress who knows which . Three to.five years for casino·gambllng here; paperback booketores are open all night to get PBY-1V IS here now":" Via hotel-TV ... JaiOII speak at all of the services. her a literary fix ... Delicious ll~e doD of an Miller's much-lauded ''That Championship efficient Oriental beauty Is working at Tiffany's Season" drama wiD shift to Bdwy. Sept. 13 _ at - name's Ml8ll L. McCarty ... Asked a languid· the Booth Theater ... Its author enjoyed hla own type lad almosi too busy to reply in Doubleday's MiUer's high life - fine Irish food at Sth &57th St. store where a book on acupuncture Desmond's. He's not sated with 111.s sudden could be found. "In the cooking department," he affluence a111 openly dellghta in the things he lisped. And It was ! ... PhyUisDUierthinks she's couldn't afford a month ago. SUch as not letting ~etty enough at last to play the romantic his wife, Jackie Gleaaon's daughter, work at matroo in "Marne" this summer ... Elvis such. eye-opening bread and margarine jobs as Presley will break the mooey barrier set by passmg out cigarets on 5th Ave. so few weeka Perry Como ($125,000 a week, alx wee~ a year ago. Fifty-two relatives and for three) with a whopping $17S,OOO a week ... Some of the skimpy outfits on the Bdwy friends gathered Sunday, May How do \Jiey do II? Nevada's casloos hauled in prosti,es would have been chased olf the lttlan~ 28, at the farm home of Mrs. (that's in and not paid out) $166,000,000 during City bOardwalk a few raised eyebrows ago ... La Genevra. Foster near Point the first three '72 months alooe, $24,500,000 ForetinthePierre,oneofthesnauiestroomsln · Rock to celebrate her 9lst aheadoflasiyear. Of course It's a record. N.Y., closes for the summer June 3 ... "2!" baa birthday. A basket dinner, and Salvador, Dall quick-pulled hair clip! from closed· except Sundays and holiday weekenda a special birthday cake was the locka behind his delicate ears as he entered but It will shutter two August weeks_ to pulln a enjoyed; gifts were presented, Casino Rusae ... "Love Story" author Erich shiny new kitchen. and the afternoon was spent Segal's try~ to out-arty the superlorofiOIUiding Renny Youngnwa•s burned at tile Frlan visiting. snlpa who batter his mllli011H118ker by dashing Club machers wbo used him 00 every IIWe Mrs. Foster spends the winter months with her Oft eome ancient • Greece noo.flcllon ; why league banquet dais - IDIUl the 1118 One 1111\ children but returns during the doesn't he just Ue back on hla cash, enjoy It and week hOIIOI'Inl Jack Bemy 1o Georp Burne summer months where she forget the inverted snobs ... Hare-brained Wayne Marris Ia the . lalelt hairdo-ten!.;;; enjoys her Dowers and former schl!llle: Janel Leigh In the horror flick "Night chasing the charnplllllllllp held by Jerry of the Lepus". plays a IIClentiat developing a SpaWna ofBergdorf'a. Wayne'u am- from neighbors. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. man-61zed rabbit. Mary Owe dlfllt ffrst With a Hong Konc ... Stan Irwin, the 1ut TV ~r Johnny Carson couldn't get aloog wtth formed Jerry Huff of Dayton; Mr. and sense of humor In "Harvey." Vegas 1otat SI,OOO,OOO in uiapald gambling an lndle film firm on the Cout. Hew;, known Mrs. Joe Turner and Tony of Albany: Mrs. Zella Weyand of debts last year; translated, welshers ... The fit- aa "Johnny's Las Vegas watchdog" ... ·Beatie Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lewle !ella celebrating hi.s 38111 wedcbg anniversary . Paul McCartney sprung for P$,000 for 1 yellow Cottrill, local ; Mr. and Mrs. at the Miramar was the ex~welght Champ Lamborghlnl. That'a aa • to an ltallan Jerry Turner, Albany ; Mr. and Sammy Angott ... Our friend, Comdr. milslleuyoucangetonahlghway ... Recenlly , Mrs. Kenny Turner, Wilkes- Whitehead, just let go his cblef executive job aa bankrupt writer ("Oliver") Uanel Bart's back ville; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne head of SchwepPe& USA Uti. to llep up to higher aclinC in London; In Joan Utllewood•a ."The Turner, Lima; Mr. and Mrs. things lis int'l director of his parent firm, Londoners" ... Are we cada for toaetlq Peay Ra!)dy Good and two children, Cadbury Schweppes Ltd. The handaome old Casa' 48th birthday? ... Peggy t.,e•1 $211d? year postponement, Irwin Auerbach, director of the EPA staff which reviewed the state plans, told UP! that almost all those requests -were granted. "The fact that a city got an extension doesn't mean it's off the hook forever," Auerbach said. He said the EPA couid reconsider and force a city to meet the 1975 deadline. Auerbach said cities which had not requested delays in traffic controls now could !lo so . Controls under consideration by various cities include lm~ved mass transit, periodic inspection of auto antipollution devices, mandatory installation of such devices on older cars lacking them, higher bridge tolls and parking fees, '"I" of "clean" natural gas for taxis and buses, and sieps to thin out rush hour traffic jams. "Transportation controls can't he available in time to meet the 1975 deadline," Auerbach said. He said rapid lmposlllpn of such controls would Impose "large costs on people without knowing the benefits.'' Reotrlct Aulas Laurence I. Moss, vice president of th~ Sierra Club, sharply criticized the EPA action and said cities quickly could curb traffic by buying more buses. "We shouldn't waste any time," Moss said. "It's abundanUy clear that iii most of our large metropolitan areas il will be necessary to restrict use of the automobile if we're going to meet the standards. "The fact that the federal Visiting Sunday afternoon at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and family , RD 4, 1 Pomeroy, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., of Pomeroy, her brother, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Jr. and son, Darrell, and Mi:;s Judy Chapman, all of St. Charles, Illinois ; Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis; S. Sgt. government now lets them and Mrs. Roger S. Alkire of (cities) off the hook means no effective action will he taken," he said. Cities granted the two-year delay also included BirRACINE - The weekly mlngham and Mobile Ala . Wednesday night prayer Phoenix and Tuscon,' meeting of the Racine. Fir~! Sacramento San Francisco Baptist Church wall began ·this and Los Angeles Calif. . evening at 7rather than 8 p. m. Denver Colo.· Induanapolls' "Why God Doesn't Answer Ind.; Kansas City, Mo., and Your Prayers" . _will be the Kansas City, Kan.; Baltimore; topac. A~ conurutlees of the Washington, D. C.; Boston; church wall meet at the church Minneapolis and Sl. Paul, at 7:30p. m. on Saturday, June Mlm. ; Newark, N.J.; New 3. York City and Rochester, Plansarebeingmadefor the N.Y.; PiUsburgh and Phila· annual outdoor crusade to he delphia; Corupus Christi, held at the Southern High Houston and Galveston, Tex.; School football stadiwn from and ·Seattle, Wash. July 19 through July 23. The Full approval was given to plans sulmltted by Alabama, Florida , Connecticut, Mississippi, New Hamp!hire, Seconds 481o 51; Medium 42.50 Nilrth Carolina, North Dakota, to 46; Com. & Hvs. 45 to 54; Culls 44 Down. Oregon and West Virginia. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. · Saturday, May27,1972 HOGS- 175 to 220 26 to 27; GALLIPOUS, OHIO, Heavies 25.40 to 26.40; Lights 25 Saturday May%7, 197% to 26.75 ; Fat Sows 21 to 24.30; SALES REPORT OF Boars 21 to 22.80; Pigs 15 to Oblo Valley Uveslock Co. 23.75; Stock Shoals 2Ho 25.50. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 25.50 CATTLE - Steers 31- lo 34; to 26; 220 to 250 lbs. 261o 28.50; Heifers 28 to 34.50; Fat Cows 25 Light24.50to27; FatSows21.50 to 27.20; Canners 22.90 to 24; to 23.50; Stags 21 Down; Boars Bulls. 27.80 to 36; Stock Cows 20 to 23; Pigs IS to 25; Shoats 18 . and Calves 212.50 to 350; Stock to 35. Steers 34 to 37; Stock Heifers 31 . CATTLE - Steer.s 30 to to 35; Stock Steer Calves 37 to ·38.75; Heifers 25.50 to 38.50: 45; Stock Heifer Calves 34 to 37. Baby Beef 37.50 to 49.50; Fat VEAL CALVES - Tops Cows 18 to 24.25; Canners 16 to 52.25; Seconds S2; Medium 4S 27.25; Bulls 28.50 to 31; Milk to48;Common&Heavies43)5 Cows 200 to 355. to 47.80; Culls 43.75 to 50.25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 53; BABY CALVES- 57 • .. . 1 1 Market Report ao: " Voice along Br'Way Earlier Start At Racine Meet Ariz::__ ; Geneva Foster Celebrates Her 91st Birthday • HOUSTON (UPI ) - Johnny : Bench ·hit the first inside-{he.. park home run of his ca reer ' Tu ~sday night· to start the Cincinnati Reds on their way to , . , . . .. . . , a 9-5 victory over the sinking It s ll!lle to round third 3Dd head lor home on prep school , Houston Aslros. baseball n~tes, except to help root Ironton to victory in the state .Bench started the .scoring AA champaonshap this weekend. wath the rare round-trapper m The Tiger~ (27-3) run into defending chempions Columbus the secondand finished it wi!h Wehrle (25-9 ) an' the first round of the stale finals. The guys up a lwo~un lmer over the walla~ north who are supposed to know such things, already have picked the runth ,to seal the Astros Wehrle to take Ironton and repeat as champs. fo~.~thhastraa.fh~~efeat. f th Sports Desk will hold onto a all h. th 1 . . ven one o ose th h 1 · sm ope a our cousms up 10 (inside-the-park homers) since . bae earl ~ds have a light case of big h~d which sometimes, in Little League " Bench said seball as In football, basketbaD etc., etc., proves fatal. "sack then 1 'was faster and Fans here, upon r~ding paragraph No. 2 above, may the heses were shorter. " become cur10us, as we have, how Ironton got in 30 games and Wehrle 34 games to this point. Why, they've played nearly as many contests - betwixt rainouts and cancellations - as the major leagues. They hevea secret we'd like them ~o share. Meanwhile, a final wrapup on the Meigs Marauders' fine season (reaching the regionals .in AA) : . On the season, Coach Don Wolfe's and Roger Blrch's boys . outdid their opponents in total hits 114 to 111 in twobase hits·2212, threehese hits 3-1 and home runs 10 to Opponents bed 79 .. · . runs to Meigs' 78 but the Big M had 40 bobbles in the field to its opponents' 23! The lesson seems clear: persuade upcoming Marauders to leam what the glove is for . · Tommy Cooke , senior secondsacker led the Marauders in hitting average at .320. Meigs record-b,reaking 10 home runs were hit by Floyd Burney with 4, including two in one game, ohe By VITO STELLINO a grandslam; two by Roger Dixon, two by Steve Dunfee and one UPI Sports Writer each by CheSter Wigal and Eddie Young, the latter's also a There's something about srandslam. Burn·ey led the RBI parade with 17. first place that seems to bring How good a pitcher was Wigal? Pretty good . In his well- out the best in Frank Robinson. pitch_ed outing in the regional tournament against Steubenville The Los Angeles Dodgers, only tWo singles and two flyhell put-outs were hit to the outfield. trailing the Houston Astros by Wigal himself had six assists on easy taps to the mound. one-half game going into Steubenville was a strong hitting team . Tuesday night's action, needed Meanwhile there were, aa Sports Desk reported earlier good a victory over San Francisco to reclaim the lead in the things that heppened down in the Marauder farm system. ' National League West after Chuck Faulk of the reserves clubbed an amazin ' .687 which Houston lost to Cincinnati, 9included two doubles, two triples and two homers in his 11 for 16 at bats. Dave Wolfe, outfielder, made We miserable for opposing 5. The Dodgers and Giants pitchers with his .560 average. Wolfe - no relation to Coach were tied, 3-3, in the eighth Wolfe - is regarded as a natural outfielder. He has that rare inning and the game was on the instinct that starts him in the direction the baD is·to be heading literally before the bat has completed its swing. And he picks 'em line. It wa~ Frank Robinson time. Still one of baseball's up and puts 'em down rapidly . best clutch hitters, Robinson A !>right shortstop prospect also is lurking on the reserve cracked a two-run homer to club.., Sophomore Steve Price, operating at the error-prone short give the Dodgers a 5-3 triumph. field position (because of the great terrain to cover) went It was what the ballplayers through the reserves' four games without an error! Complete team and individual batting and fielding records are recorded in the Meigs Marauder athletic history and may be Major League Results seen by any interested player or fan at the Meigs High School By United Press International athletic office . By Chet Tannehill ,. z• ~Bench the Sports led the Olne of spades and overtook with dummy's 10. East could do n<t better · • J 97 than to put on the jack lind t QJ 9 4 return the suit. This let • 942 South in dummy with the s!x WEST (D) EAST spot. He discarded two clubs • Void • J43 on the high diamonds and •AKQ6 5 4 32 • 108 tried the club finesse. It +8 6 53 .wor.ked and the slam came t 10.7 2 • 6" .KJ 108 an .Look what would have SOUTH .AKQ 987,5 f-. happened to South if he h~d • Void ruffed that first heart wath tAK that little five of spades~ .. AQ73 When he found out about the. Both vulnerable bad trump break he could West North East s outh still lead the nine of trumps 4• Pass Pass ,6 • and cover with dummy's 10 Pass. Pass Pass but East could win and lead · Opening lead- • K the suit back and there would he no entry. If South' By Oswald & James Jacoby played the six on the .nine South hadn't even gotten East could simply refuse to his jack of spades. He around to sorting his tremen- take would lose the trump trick dous hand when he heard but he would collect at least West "open with lour hearts. two tricks in clubs. He 'had it sorted bY the time (NEWSPAP(l lHTilPfi,ISE ASSW.) North and East had passed , but it was quite a while before he decided what to bid . Eventually he sett)ed lor a The bidding,has been: six-spade call. We•t North ~ Soulh West opened a heart as . ) t Pw one would expect and South Pass ) N.T. Pass Pass looked over dummy happily . :Obie Pass Pass It would he a cinch to ruff Pa"' ' P'ass · ? 3• that heart lead; draw You, South, hold: trumps ; take his ace and .KISt .K871 tU .QIO! king of dia~nds ; enter What do you do now? dummy with the 10 of trum_ps ; discard two clubs A-Double l(lln. Your - · on fhe good diamonds and 1 nenll beloDI to you riJbt DOl'', try the club finesse for TODAY'S QUESTION seven. Instead of rebidding one noAll this looked easy but trump, your partner has bid two nevertheless South was care· diamonds over your one heart. ful. He ruffed tlie eight-spot, What do you do now? not the five . Then he played his ace of trumps and there was East Stnd $1 lor JACOIY MODUN lrook with all three trumps and to : "Witt ot lridgt," (c/o thiJ ,..••• there was South with need to poper), , ,0. lor 4fP, RrMHo Cicr reach dummy. He cashed his Slation, H•• Yort, N.Y. 111Ql9. ace and king of diamonds, 31 Families Visit With Alkires Cities Win Delay In Oeaning Air \ Tax credits would be limited · bus, i~tlhe form·of reimburseto the total income, sales and ment of 12.5 per cent of state inc(]IIJe tax revenues to · local ~perty taxes paid by a communities. family. . This was changed to 3.3 per Rep. James Thorpe, R· cent of income, sales and COf· Alllance, said the bill was "designed to get us through the poration taxes, providing $46.8 1972 election." Thorpe voted millioo during the .~nt bi· 't for the biU .. "I want to get enniwn The .reje~ an atthrough the 1972 election, too," tempt by Rep. Robert E. he said. Before passing the bill, the Netzley, R·Laura, to raise the House beat bjlck. a pair of figure to .7 per cent; but acamendments winch would have cepted a stmUat- ame111ment limitedcredltatotheamountof by Rep. Sam SpeCk, R-New public sc~l aid granted for · Concord, raiBing the figure to 5 each pupil imd included tax per cent. Speck said this would increqlts lor parents of pupils in ·crellse the local aid to $73 pre-school and nonpubllc million during the current kindergarten programs. . Murdock said the amend- biennium. ments would ''reduce this thing Republlcans have indicated they · want to allow local to a mess." The local government aid bW governments, to share in .the was originally offered by Rep. growth of state revenues Keith · !ofcNinnara, R.(:.Jium- rather · than receive flat allocations during each budget period. . In 9ther legislative action Tuesday : - The Seriate unanimously agreed to ·House amendments and sent to Gov. John J. Gilll· gan a supplemental capital im· Wallace Given Kissinger Keeps .His Cool By Dummy Overtake Keys Entry NORTH • 10 6 2 .. ' 3 - The Daily Sen_linel, Middle~rt-Pcmeroy, 0., May 31, 1972 ·Desk Hot, RedS Romp, 9-5 home, but he wou ldn't have run through a "stop" sign if Grammas had given him one even though Bench wanted the hOmer badly. "He was the first coach in pro hall that had enough faith in me to let me go," Bench said, grinning. Bench also had a run.scoring single in a three-run rally in the sixth inning to finish with four runs batted in and 3-for-5 at the plate . "!hope that's an indication I can swing the bet," Bench said. "I'm trying not to get in Grammas wave him towards the same predi cament as last year when J swung at so many The homer was a high fly off the wall in left center and the Astros, who have been playing badly the last four games, misplayed it. The hell, leaving oo one to cover in case ir hounced away. The bail hit over the heads of both outfielders and bounced hellway to the infield. Shortstop &oger Metzger retrieved it, but Bench was · huffing around third at that time and heat Metzger's throw to the plate. Bench wasn't sprprised to see third base coach Alex Ro bby ·Powers LA 1nt 0 F t Place i. ' e z-..~ • '::1 bat out of my own hands." Bench hit onl y .238 last season and entered the game hitting a mediocre .255. Former Astros Jack Billingham, Morgan and Denis Menke had key roles in the Reds' second straight victory in the Astrodome. Billingham gained the victory, giving up only five hits before tiring in the ninth and being tagged for three runs and four hits. Morgan got·a hit and walked twice, stole two bases' and scored three runs. Menke had a run-producing single in the three-run, sixth when the Reds hroke a 1-1 tie to Morgan Not Mixed lJp, Hitting .275 HOUSTON ( UPl ) ~Joe Mor- getting more hits, especially gan of the Cincinnati Reds said more home runs." Tuesday he is hittine the ball Morgan refused to blame. better this year because he Houston manager Har ry isn't worried about trying to hit Walker for his hitting problems to all fields. as an Astro. Morgan, traded by the "Indirectly, he might have Houston Astros last winter, is had something to do with this," hitting .275 with seven home Morgan said . ."But it was my runs and has been up around fa ul t. ·He had some good the 2.90 mark most of the theories on hitting and I season. He ave raged .265 and wanted to try .some of them. " It worked for some (to hit to six home runs a season in eight years with the Astros. the opposite field ), but not for " I had two swi ngs in me," Morgan said. "But he Houston," Morga n said. "One (Walker) did not tell me I had swing to pull the ball and the to hit to left field ." other was trying to push the Morgan said he still does not ball to left field. As a result I speak to Walker. It 's a was mixed up. ca rryover from his years as an "Ted Kluszewski and Lew Astro. He said Walker showed Fonseca showed me this on favor itism to certa in Houston film and they said not to worry players. about hilling the bali to left," Walker has denied showing U1e left-handed hilling Morgan any favoritism.Morgansaidhe said. "They told nie to hit the was happy with the Reds. "I'm ball as hard as 1 could. That's enjoying this season more than what I'm doing. That's why I'm any since my rookie year," making better contact a.nd Morgan said. •••••••••••••••••••• called off beca use of cold weather. In the American League, Boston blanked Baltimore, 6-0, Texas edged Oakland, 3-2, Milwaukee nipped New York, 3-1, MiiUlesota edged Kansas City. 3-2, and Ca li for nia blanked Chicago, 6-0 . The Detroit at Cleveland game was rained out. Staub boosted his average to .325 with a double and three singles as New York beat Philadelphia . New York Manager Yogi Berra argued in vain that Staub's two-run double in the first inning was above the home run line atop the·Mets' bullpen in right but the umpire. Tom Groman said no. It was Staub's second 4-for-4 game within a week and he seems to becoming a big favorite in New York the way he was in Ballimore 000 000 ooo- o 3 1 Montreal. Cu1p (4.4) and Fisk ; Cuel la r, " Staub's always bearing National League Harri son (41. Scott \6). Jackson down and he takes this game a St . Louis at Chi, ppd., cold (91 and Hendricks. LP- Cuellar · (141. HRs- Harper (6th). Fisk lot more seriously than some San Diego at Alia, ppd .. rain. (2nd) . other guys," Berra sa id . Oakland •000 100 10o- 1 4 1 "Even when he's not up there Pitts at Mon treal. ppd., ra in Texas 001 100 lOx- 3 7 o at the plate, he's constantly Philo 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Holt zman, Locker (8) and watching the pitcher." N.Y. 101020 01 x- 7 11 1 Duncan ; Hand , Lindblad (9) , Rookie Jon Matlack pitched CarUon, .:TwJlchell ~~· Sh•, and. Jf'ena \9) and Sua•tz Billings .. t · ' B~\llnltoci'Pr. .,-•llort.l"" '" ''lllnerlhn'Ceegue """ '"' Ryan ; Matlack (6-01 and Grote. (9) WP- Hand (dl LP- a three-hi ~r for the Meta to Notional league • ·· ' · •East ' ''.' LP- Carlton (5.6) . Hol'fZmiin ' 17:31. HRS'" -Ford ' hoost 'his recard to 6-(l, 1.""'"" East w. I. pd. g.b. 151hl . Duncan (lOth) . w. I. pel. g.b. Ballimore 20 16 .556 Ci~cinnali 010 003 104- 9 10 0 New York 29 11 .725 Detroit 10 16 .556 Houston OOt 000103- 5 10 0 New York 000 001 ooo- 1 10 Pltlsburgh 14 14 .632 4 Cleveland 18 16 .529 1 Billingham, Carroll (9) and Milw 011 000 Olx- 3 10 1 Chicago 20 !7 .541 7'h New York 16 20 .444 4 Bench; Wilson, Culver (6) , Keklch Beene t7) and Monlreal 17 21 .436 11 'h Boston 15 19 .441 4 Blasingame (7 ). For.sch (P) and Munson :' LockwoOd (2-4) and Philadelphia 16 24 .-400 13 Milwaukee 11 21 .364 6'12 Edwards. WP- Billmgham 12· Rodriguez. LP- Kek ich( 4·4l. St. Louis 15 25 .375 14 West 61 . LP- WIIson (3-4 ). HRs-West w. I. pd. g.b. Bench1 (7th&Bthl. KanCily 011000Q00-1 5 1 w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 24 11 .667 Minn 110 100 oox- 3 7 1 La. Angeles 25 16 .610 Minnesota 11 11 .647 t La. Ang 110 000 010-5 8 0 Splittorfl, Dal Canton (3) , ~ou ~ton ;; :: Chicago 12 15 .595 1'h SanFran 01001010Q-J 120 Nelson t71 and Kirkpalrick : A\7c ~nati Texas 17 13 .425 9 .Osteen . Mikkelsen 18) and Pe rry, LaRoche (8 ) and Roof. 17 22 .436 72'12 Calilornla an a 17 23 .425 9 D•etz, S1ms 181 : McDowell. WP- Perry (0) , LP- Dal Can . 9 ~:~ ~::~~isco :~ 30 25 :39 City 13 13 .361 11 Barr (81 and Rader . WP- lon (2·31 . HR5- Roof 2 (1 st and 3330 12 Kansas · Tuesday's Results Osteen (6·2) . LP-McDowell (6· 2nd!. Hovley (1st). Tuesday's Results Detroit at Cleve, ppd, rain 2) . HRs- Kingman (12th). RoSt. Lools at Chi. ppd, cold Bo5ton 6 Ballimore 0 blnson 17th ). · Chicago 000 000 OQ0- ·0 7 1 San Diego ·at Alia, ppd., rain Milw 3 New York I Calil 301 100 OOx- 6 9 0 Pitts at Montreal, ppd., ra in Texas l Oakland 1 Bahnsen, Johnson (5). Geddes New York 7 Phil a 0 Mlnn 3 Kansas City 1 American League (8) and Herrmann : Ryan (H) Cincinnati 9 Houston 5 · 3 California 6 Chicago 0 · . and J. Stephenson. LPDetroil at c!eve, ppd, ratn L05 Ang 5 San Franc Isco Today's Probable Pitchers Bahnse n (6.6). HR - Oliver Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT! Boston OJOJOO ooo- 6 so (4th). IAll Times EDT! Kansas City (Rooker 2-2) at St. Louis !Gibson 1-S) at Minnesota (Biyleven 6-3), 9 Chicago (Pizarro J.l), 2:30p.m. Pittsburgh (Ellis 0-5), 5·2) 8:05 al Texas (Bosman (Hunte 4·2) at · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Mon treal (McAnally 3-4)r. 8:30p.m. p.m. Oelrolt !Coleman 7·3) at Philadelphia !Champion l·2) Cleveland (Wilcox H), 7:30 at New York (Seaver 7·2), 8:OS p.m. Boston \Siebert J.2) at p.m. San Diego (Kirby J.SI at Balllmore (McNolly 5-3), 7:30 Atlanta (Reed 2-6l. 8:05p.m. p.m. TOP QUALITY FEATURES ••• Cmcinnati (Nolan 6·1) at New York (Stotllemyre 4-5) LOW, LOW PRICE I Housljln (Roberts 3·1L 8:30 al Milwaukee !Brett HI . 8:30 p.m. p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 2·2) at Chicago (Bl'adley 5-2) at San Francisco !Bryant 2·3) , 4 California (Clark 4-4), 11 p.m. p.m. Thursday' s Games Thursday's Games Kan City at Minnesola St. Louis at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Phlla at New York. night Detroit at Cleve, night Clncl at Houston, night Boston at Ball, night · Los Ang al San ~n . nlghl \Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) like to call a "gamer" and it put the Dodgers and Frank Robinson into first place. Robinson, who also drove in a first inning run with a sacrifice fly , helped preserve the lead when he threw out ,a runner at the plate in the last of the eighth. He had to share the spotlight with Johnny Bench and Rusty Staub. Bench hit tWo home runs and a run-producing single in Cincinnati's 9-5 victory over Houston and Staub went 4-for-4 and drove in four runs in_.New York's 7.() triumph over Philadelphia. The other three games in the league were postponed. The San Diego at Atlanta and Pittsburgh at Montreal contests were rained out but the St. Louis at Chicago game was Unescores ·' ·lxid pitches. J was taking the go ahead permanently. . Dave Roberts 13-2) goes against Gary Nolan 16-1tin t1 ·2 third game · of lhe se ri es tonight. POMEROY 6 JUNE . TUES. 3 Performance5 6 : 30 & 10 : 30 p.m . 4· City Parking Lot AI uy Sa ie Tickets He lp the Sponsor ,,:- ·CIRCUS WILLIAMS c I R c u 5 Don't Forget You Can Count On Usl For Prompt Service, Delicious Food SofrDrinks & hairy Desserts Adolph's Dairy Valley PhOf1e 992-2556 At The' End Of Pomeroy firiclge ANCISALE CHILD OR ADULT $1.00 BOX..OFFICI CHILD · '1.25 A»ULT 1t&vbi i!il$1 ::0 •;, P·(;.;kl~~d GOOD/fEAR ,_..,..,,.,.. _,,...,, Niekro 's Injury Not Too Serious • Run" car (1· Door Coupe) Closest com parable engin e Swing·out rear side windows lim Shield praleclt low1r tlclewaU P..----------co Horsepower Engine cylinder; displacemenl CLEVELAND ( UP!) Yankees. Detroit pitcher Joe Niekro will , "They took X-rays, but the be limited to relief pitching doctor said I wa~ P~ lucky during the Tigers' current that f didn't get hit Oil the series with the Cleveland In- kneecap," Nei~o said. "I got a ' dians because of a bad bruise real bad br~ below 700 E. MAIN 992·2101 PO(IAEROY,OHlO suffered Monday at Yankee kneecap on the raght s~de. Its Stadium. real 11staff and sore m that •om~~~M;~m··;R'l'~@'l®'.iili'4m!llllliiftliil~ • • Niekro, a native · of area. Bridge;Wrt, Ohio, was hit by a line drive off the bat of Fritz Peterson in the third inning of the second game against the RIZER 01( "r BOB'S SPECIAL SALE The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E1tC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, Cily Editor . Publi ~ht d da il y ucept Salurdav by rne Oh io Velley Pub li shing Com pc1f1 v, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. On lo, .S1U. 8us intss Off i ct Ph.Ont 991 2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992 · 2157 . . ' Stcond class poategt pa•d a Pomeroy, Otlio . National advt'rt l slng rtprntntat i ~e Bottlnelll · BICYCLES 20" GTO FOR BOYS lND GIRLS ENGLISH STYLE 26" BICYCLES . .~ Joytoyou from US. Light, Weight. For men and women. We're trying to put a little more joy into your car buying and driving. Gallagher ~ Inc .• 12 East dnd St ., New York Cify, New: vork , Subscript•Ofl r~t!$ . . Dt · livtrtd bV carrter ~l'ltrt avalltblt so cents per wtt- ; av Motor Roult wh@rt urrltr servic.t not a..-atleblt ; One month S1 7S. av ma ll in Ol'llo •net w. va .. one ynr su.oo. Silt month ~ s7 .25 . Th~tt months U .50. Subscr lpt•on price inc ludts Sund•v T•m!U · se-ntinel . guarantee. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd AVL TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • ! �• • - • Trips ·NY By MILTON RICHMAN VPI Sport& Writer VANMETER, Iowa (UP!) - "You country hick, yo~!" Bob Feller couldn't help hearing them yeO that at him when he was pitching for the Cleveland Indians. They certainly hollered it loud enough . They'd cup their hands back on the enemy bench or jwnp up there to the top step of the dugout, aU of them-the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees-and the amusing thing about It is that they themselves came from such hllinming metropolises as Sandout, Ind., Owens Crosaroads, Ala., and Rodeo,. Calif., and they'd do everything they possibly could to rattle this iiiCredible kid from the wheat fields of Van Meter, Iowa (population 462). Bob Feller would pay them no mind. He'd simply go out there with that ramrod straight West Point · posture of his, that flipflop duck.footed walk and that fr~htening flrepo'!er in his right arm and show them all what a "country hick" could do. Among some of the things he showed them were three nohitters and 12 one-hitters. ZO..Oame WIDDer Six Times He showed them a "country hick" could be a ~arne winner in the majors-llix different ttmes. AU told, Feller won 266 ball games for Cleveland and lost ~62 foca .62lpercentage. Heniighthavedonemuch better but for the ·fact he served in the Navy nearly four full seascins dW"ing which he won eight batlie stars. , Voted into Baseball's Hall of Fame when he was 44, Feller now Is 53 and doing promoti&!al and public relations work for the 91eraton Hotel chain out of Cleveland. When I told him I was going to Van Meter for the purpose of · doing this story he had a number of helpM suggestions. He told me some of the people I could speak with and some of the places I could 110e. "What about the local drug store where maybe you hung out and drank soda pop when you were a kid•" I asked him. "Is there anybody there now who knew you then?" Bob Feller nearly blew a fuse. "Whaddya think r. was, like some of these kids in the East to<jay?" he aald, that old competitive edge creeping into his voice. "I didn~ hang out in any drug store. The one we had in Van Meter folded up some time back anyway. I couldn 'I have any sweets when I was a kid. Soda pop was forbidden. It cut yoW" wind. I couldn't h&ve candy either." "No sweets at all." "A llUie watermelon once In awhile," Feller said. A Successful Farmer Bob FeUer's father, .the' late BUI Feller, was a successful farmet: here In Vaq Meter, albeit an unusual one. Com and oats uauaUy are considered the best crops in this part of Iowa but Bill F,Uer planted wheat instead, principally because it didn't require as much attention as com and oats and it prri'vlded him more time to play baseball with his boy. More than that, BUI Feller laid out his own baseball field a quarter mile from his homestead. He called II Oak View Field and thlaillthe place his son, Robert Andrew Feller, "graduated" to after throwing the ball to his father in the family bam. "VanMeterwasfortunatetobeput·onthemapbyBobFeller," says Don Fisher, the local funeral director who played high school ball on the same team with FeUer. ~ 1 "No amo!I!JI of ll10ney could ever buy the amount of publicity be gave us simply by coming from here.l've known Bob sin~ I In seventh grade. I played centerfield and it was very relaxing to play behind him. He realized his tremendous speed indnevertriedto take undue advantage of it. But we used to like to trag on him. I remember we were playing DeSoto, which Is three mUes west of here, and they and Waukee were our.two chief rlwls. Bob was pitching against DeSoto, and our whole team would come In .and sit beSide the pitcher's mound whUe he pit- ched. We knew they could never hit him. He always struck 'em By JOE CARNICEU.I In National League play, . UP! Sporll Writer New York shut out Managing the Milwaukee Philadelphia, 7.0, Cincinnati Brewers shouldn't be any beat Houston, 9-5, and lDs . problem for Del Crandall if his Angeles topped San Francisco, players respond as well as Skip S-3. San Diego at Atlanta and Lockw'/(Jd did Tuesday nighl Pittsburgh at Montreal were Crandall, a forme. catching rained out while St. Louis at star with the Braves in Chicago was postponed Milwaukee, took over as the because of cold weather. Brewers' manager Tuesday Phil Roof hit his first two night and Lo!:kwood allowed homers of the season to help only one hil-l! sixth-inning the Twins beat Kansas City. single by Rusty Torres-as the Roof broke a 2-2 tie in the Brewers beat the New York fourth with his second homer, Yankees 3-1. Ellie Rodriguez, the fifst time in his pro career GeorgeScott and Mike Ferraro he has hit two homers in a had run-producing singles to game. highlight the Brewer offensive. Tommy Harper and Carlton "I wish I could take creditfor Fisk hit home runs to back the the win in my first game as a three-hit pitching of Ray Culp manager in the big leagues," as Boston beat Baltimore to Crandall aald. "But it was 811 snap the Orioles' four-game Skip Lockwood and J:lllle winning streak. Harper bit a Rodriguez. I was really im· two-run homer after Fisk's pressed with LOckwood. He bases-empty shot in the second really threw the ball past the inning and Culp made the runs hitters. stand up by allowing only three "Playing here was an unfor- Singles. gettable experience," addsd Toby Harrah's sacrifice fly Crandall, who was named last sent in pinch-runner Dave Sunday to 'replace the ousted Nelson with the tie-breaking Dave Bristol. "It has to be an run in the seventh inning as the extra thrill to be named Rangers beat Oakland and manager of the Brewers." : . provided Rich Hand with his In other American League first viclbry of the season. action, Minnesota edged Bob Oliver hit a three-run Kansas City, 3-2, Boston beat homer and singled in another Baltimore, 6-0, Texas stopped run as California blanked Oakland, 3-2, and California Chicago. Nolan Ryan pitched a shut out Chicago, 6-0. Detroit at six-hitter and struck out 10 to Cleveland wils rained out. even his record at 4-4. out." Feller was signed by Cleveland at the age of 16 but continued his studies at Van Meter Consolidated School fiere. "He never tried Impressing anyone with his importance when he came hack here to school after signing with Cleveland," Fisher says. "He worked very hard putting the other kids at ease. Bob' Never Cbaoged To me, Bob has never changed. "Maybe some people here in Van Meter will disagree with me, but that's the way I feel. Whenever Bob would come back here to see his mother, who was Ul before she died, or for the homeoomiilgs we used to have for him, he'd do everything he could to recognize and say hello to everybody in town. I'd see him go up and down the street trying his best not to ignore anybody. But you know how it is, somebody's always going -to feel neglected. That's human nature." There used to be a sign in the outskirts of Van Meter saying it was the "Home of Bob Feller," but the sign was removed a few years ago when the Federal Government came In and bullt a modern Interstate highway replacing the original road. The last time Feller was here was last summer. He gave the conunencement address at Van Meter High. · "It was nice to see all uiepeople where you played as a kid," he says. "You reminisce with them, and It's a little like going to these Old Timers' Games they've got in baseball. I always enjoy coming back home. AfteraU,ltwasa partofmylife." By Ulliied Prus ' Ltodl119 S..tters · NatlonallNgue .~.· CINCINNATI (UPI)- The b h I I I onic 1111 $1. 2 m on e ec r 2•~· a7'• 12r.JO: P.385c. scoreboard Stenet, Pit at Riverfront TOI're:Stl 38148 20 55 .372 f bt 355 Stadium is nearly paid or. u Sngul·1n. PIt 38 152 16 .. ~ . Alou. st.L 37 140 16 48 .:U3 Mayor Thomas Luken is Lee, SO 33 118 16 40 .339 Monday, Chi 36 112 23 38 .339 ·Ctmente, Pit 3~ 13'1 27 47 .338 ;. Oliver, Pit 38 158 21 53 .335 Staub. NY 40 154 22 50 .:ns· Baker. All ·32 82 8 26 .317 . ·SCIOTO RESULTS American LNgue COLUMBUS (UP!) g. ab r. h. pet. Lea • Rudi, Oak 33 1-10 21 46 .32'1 vIll'....,nny won the fea tured Berry,O.k 24.77.825 .325 etghthrace,aone-mlle ·pace,at McCraw. Cle 32 102 14 33 .324 Scioto ·Downs Tuesday night Kelly. Chi 30 10,q7 34 .321 , Pniela, KC 36 141 a3 45 .319 and returned $12, $5.1111 and Allen, Chi 37 135 21 43 .319 $4.40. Frehan,Oet 26 90 16 30 .313 Second place Rodwy Painter Braun. Min 25 84 8 26 .310 Pinson. Cal 35 127 17 39 .307 paid $6.10 and $6.20, and third May, Chi 35 129 21 39 .302 place Willzer Artist returned Nationart~!g~=~· Kingman, $S.40. SF 12: Colbert. so 10: stargell, In the nighUy double, Sweet Pitt 9: Aaron. All, Bench. C!n. Corn won the first race, May and Watson, !'lou 8. returning $3.60, and Adco Tux Amerlc1n league: DUncan, · !be d · ., f Da~ 10: Jackson, Oak 9 1 Allen, won secon ,paymg.,.., or a Chi and Cash, Del 81 Harper, $.1 combination worth $9.40. Bos. . Conigliaro, Mil and The 4-8 qulnella was paid Darwin, Mlnn 6. "0 80 Runs Batted In "' · · National league : Kingman, AtU!ndance was 4,379 with a SF 351 Stargell , Pitt and Bonds, handle of $201,210. SF 301 Watson, Hou end Oliver, Pitt 28. American league: Allen, Chi Jt 1 Da.(_wln, Mlnn, Duncan and Jackson, Oak 251 Carew, Mlnn 24. International Pitching League Standings INtionat League: Ray, Hou United Press International and Sulton, LA 7-0; Seaver, NY W. L. Pel. GB 7·21 Matlack. NY 6-0 : Nolan, Richmond 22 18 .550 Cln 6·11 Osteen, LA and Charleston 20 17 .541 •;, McDowell, SF 6-21 Nlekro, All Toledo 21 20 .51 2 l'h 6-4. Syracuse 21 20 .512 Jlh American Leogue: Perry, Tidewater 22 21 .512 1'12 Clev and Lollch, Del 8·3: Wood, Louisville 20 21 .488 2'12 Chi, Coleman, Del and Holtz- Rochester 20 24 .455 4 man, Oak 1·3. Peninsula 19 24 .442 4'12 Tuesday's Results BACKS SIGNED Charleston 11 Tidewater 7 NEW YORK(UI'l)-The New Rochester 5 Peninsula 3 York Giants Tuesday signed Toledo 4 Louisville J running backs Ron Johnson, Toledo 7 Louisville 6 (suspended game of 5-4-18 Inn. Bobby Duhon and Rocky ings) Thompson .to 1972 National Syratuse at Richmond, (ppd., rain) Football ~ague contracts. Phebe Says: You'll like our store and \ 1 our values. 2 LB. OR MORE 69e lb. BACON ENDS 5 .lb. box$1,39 FRENCH CITY FRANKS 79"'"' ·lb. Outckxr Cookout. Whole Kernel or Cream Style . Sttt and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" '· . 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GLASS WARE ' J -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTIN~ BUSINESS SALE- CLOSE-OUT VALUES TO $10.99 me .lot of mens work shoes ··nd dress style boots that 1 egularly sold for $10.99. Out they go now at this low price. W.B,AP. . Jl , REGULAR 2 PRICE ~~ 1 --~~~:..-lr-~MEN'S REGULAR $6.99 QUITIING BUSINESS UTilJTY RUGS ~::(~:S~hades 0 ·WORK SHOES $ 8 u One lot m~ns better quality work shoes. Broken sizes. Assorted styles. Regular values to $8.99. , While they last. AND RIBBON, ' CLOSE OUT GROUP OFF REG. 0 G~, fT QUITTING BUSINESS SALE MEN'S DRESS BOOTS AND VALUES TO $8.99 SEWING NOTIONS ..... PAIR QUITTING BUSINESS JUNIORS-MISSES HALF SIZES IVORY LIQUID Close-Out Select from or plain nylons in seasons shades. In iiiii'liiiiii••••~p•••~:!J~ii".fine wide. mesh nylon net. In white Giant Size FRESH NEW LETART $ .. •I NYLON .NET $100 . . Renrsi!M Plastic Bowl se lect ion , WORK SHOES PAIR SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITS! 72 INCH WIDE FINE MESH SNEAKERS Wyler's pr. -QUITTING BUSINESSMEN'S COMFORTABLE LOI& WEIRII& choice of our gift wrap save one-half. Good assortment and cvlors. Save on nylon hose during our R~~~~~~SV~L~:LE ..... Reg . 1.7Cil Ameri can rnade mou lded sole, in blue , navy , wh ite. PORK& -Q~Ill'f~.t'BUSI"t$S2_'. ' NYLON HOSE M en's and boy s' ba ske tball shoes . In whi te and black high and low cut . Reg . $2. 99. LADIES SPO ,N~-MAIO Wide BIG CLOSE -OUT LADIES' BETTER 1 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BASKETBALL VALUES TO 39' --------.NOW 19e SHOES QUITTING .MARGARINE , Group lor qu, ck sale. Values 10 5. 99 perc~t stretch BIG CLOSE-OUT LOT · I footwea r . PANTY .HOSE 100/ c I T I 1 $288 . PAIR Q E OUIT I I I I I I I I VALUES TO 5.99 Lar ge group of ladies' late spring and su mm er . , IT! ANOTHER DUALITY PRODUCT OF I I FOOTWEAR WE to see the Coolerator ln·Stai·Eze Kit. Value of the Week! Shop ea rly . $244 PAIR WE that ' ll save you both time and money. Takes less than a day to install. Ask I PEANUT aunER 18 oz. ~r L.ad.if!S fool wear in sprm g and sumrntr styles. For dress and r::\!'>Ual wea r. une lot - Oroken sizes. Boys W9rk shoes and dres~ OXforl)s WE Now you can cool the whole house for th e price of a couple of window un its. If you have a forced air furnac e system and you can foll ow easy, step-by-step instructions, we've got the materials and equipment I I HI·C DRINKS FOOTWEAR • Coolerato~ I JIF FOOTWEAR LADIES' DOIII'T MISS IT FROM Rath's Canned Van Camp's lor of boys ShOt' >. boots. Values up EVERYTHING GOES NOW! HOME NEEDS, MENS WEAR, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, SEWING FABRICS 0~ CONDITIONING Middleport, o. 992.7161 Boy's Work & Dress CENTRAL 0 AIR GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. ·Ladies Dress & Casual $388 . PAIR Plus Cassing 9:00 to 7:00 •Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS j to $7 .99. ... . Ll BBY'S CORN lubulnr A Close·oul oxfords and Dudley's 3 lb. can ·----------------------------~-------------------------------------------· Eninu In Your si7c 2 FOR '1990 MOST ANY SIZE I HOME MADE SAUSAGE PATIO LOUNGES Ful l sgeyo'$5 SPECIAL I CHOICE SALE REG. 799 ALUMINUM Geraniums TIRE ' USDA .QUITTING BUSINESS SALE PATIO CHAIR · . · lookin"0 into p. ossible legal Indicator Co. He planned to a.sk f thect'tymanagertoinvestiga!e action against its manu ac· turer because of "completely possible legalII avenues sed to unsatt'sfactory ...operation. recoup financia osses cau · ·o.f the The SCOfeboard was installed by the malfunc tiomng f th board. when the stadium, home o e baseball .Reds and football Bengals, ~pened two years ago. "Since the scoreboard never has wor~ed properly In two years and frequently has been 00 · the completely out of actton, city has suffered damages in INtll Bloom All the loss of revenue from ad· · Summer verllslng as well as lack of use of the scorebOjlrd," Luken said Tuesday. Luken said all but $60,01111 of Serving : Gallipolis, the purchase price has been Pomeroy, Middleport , 0 ., & Mason Co.~ W. Va. paid to Ame:ica.n Sign and •--------• RE-TREAD -------------------- Our MeatsYou'll Like! QUITIING BUSINESS SALE Cincinnati Stadium Scoreboard ~BA~JT~ER~S~ ,~~ .Paid For tegal Action Being Sought lntorn~llonal LEADING Milwaukee .SPQrt Parade ,, f~-T~~;~Dat~lv~~~n~l~;:::~~~~~~ u .. May :u. 1~17:.-' One large table of asst. glassware . Values to 39c In th is group. Get yours now. 19¢ VALUES TO 13.99 EA. · VALUES TO '4.99 VALUES TO '11.99-----'SOOPR REG. 11.59 VALUE' CHILDREN'S AMERICAN MADE SPORT SNEAKERS sneakers . We quit. Out they go. Stock up now lor summer.· WE QUIT! s 1 00 .· PAIR ------'2" PR. VALUES TO '5.99·-----'3"PR. QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Reg . 1.59 children ~ girls· & mlsses molded sol e, American . made , wh i te .navy:r ed , sport ·----·•200 PR. REG 79' VALUE IRONING BOARD REG 25' VALUE GLASS ~FFE MUG Rog . 25c va lue. glass coff ee mug . fancy trim . Buy severa l now at thi s closeout price. Be hHe cnrly . ' PAD AND COVER l7. ~ ,. ?A t , • R<9 . 79c Ironing Board Pad & Cov~r . One larg~ lable.l lrst quality group 41~ tor final close out lot . Yes , you sa~Je now. . ' �• • - • Trips ·NY By MILTON RICHMAN VPI Sport& Writer VANMETER, Iowa (UP!) - "You country hick, yo~!" Bob Feller couldn't help hearing them yeO that at him when he was pitching for the Cleveland Indians. They certainly hollered it loud enough . They'd cup their hands back on the enemy bench or jwnp up there to the top step of the dugout, aU of them-the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees-and the amusing thing about It is that they themselves came from such hllinming metropolises as Sandout, Ind., Owens Crosaroads, Ala., and Rodeo,. Calif., and they'd do everything they possibly could to rattle this iiiCredible kid from the wheat fields of Van Meter, Iowa (population 462). Bob Feller would pay them no mind. He'd simply go out there with that ramrod straight West Point · posture of his, that flipflop duck.footed walk and that fr~htening flrepo'!er in his right arm and show them all what a "country hick" could do. Among some of the things he showed them were three nohitters and 12 one-hitters. ZO..Oame WIDDer Six Times He showed them a "country hick" could be a ~arne winner in the majors-llix different ttmes. AU told, Feller won 266 ball games for Cleveland and lost ~62 foca .62lpercentage. Heniighthavedonemuch better but for the ·fact he served in the Navy nearly four full seascins dW"ing which he won eight batlie stars. , Voted into Baseball's Hall of Fame when he was 44, Feller now Is 53 and doing promoti&!al and public relations work for the 91eraton Hotel chain out of Cleveland. When I told him I was going to Van Meter for the purpose of · doing this story he had a number of helpM suggestions. He told me some of the people I could speak with and some of the places I could 110e. "What about the local drug store where maybe you hung out and drank soda pop when you were a kid•" I asked him. "Is there anybody there now who knew you then?" Bob Feller nearly blew a fuse. "Whaddya think r. was, like some of these kids in the East to<jay?" he aald, that old competitive edge creeping into his voice. "I didn~ hang out in any drug store. The one we had in Van Meter folded up some time back anyway. I couldn 'I have any sweets when I was a kid. Soda pop was forbidden. It cut yoW" wind. I couldn't h&ve candy either." "No sweets at all." "A llUie watermelon once In awhile," Feller said. A Successful Farmer Bob FeUer's father, .the' late BUI Feller, was a successful farmet: here In Vaq Meter, albeit an unusual one. Com and oats uauaUy are considered the best crops in this part of Iowa but Bill F,Uer planted wheat instead, principally because it didn't require as much attention as com and oats and it prri'vlded him more time to play baseball with his boy. More than that, BUI Feller laid out his own baseball field a quarter mile from his homestead. He called II Oak View Field and thlaillthe place his son, Robert Andrew Feller, "graduated" to after throwing the ball to his father in the family bam. "VanMeterwasfortunatetobeput·onthemapbyBobFeller," says Don Fisher, the local funeral director who played high school ball on the same team with FeUer. ~ 1 "No amo!I!JI of ll10ney could ever buy the amount of publicity be gave us simply by coming from here.l've known Bob sin~ I In seventh grade. I played centerfield and it was very relaxing to play behind him. He realized his tremendous speed indnevertriedto take undue advantage of it. But we used to like to trag on him. I remember we were playing DeSoto, which Is three mUes west of here, and they and Waukee were our.two chief rlwls. Bob was pitching against DeSoto, and our whole team would come In .and sit beSide the pitcher's mound whUe he pit- ched. We knew they could never hit him. He always struck 'em By JOE CARNICEU.I In National League play, . UP! Sporll Writer New York shut out Managing the Milwaukee Philadelphia, 7.0, Cincinnati Brewers shouldn't be any beat Houston, 9-5, and lDs . problem for Del Crandall if his Angeles topped San Francisco, players respond as well as Skip S-3. San Diego at Atlanta and Lockw'/(Jd did Tuesday nighl Pittsburgh at Montreal were Crandall, a forme. catching rained out while St. Louis at star with the Braves in Chicago was postponed Milwaukee, took over as the because of cold weather. Brewers' manager Tuesday Phil Roof hit his first two night and Lo!:kwood allowed homers of the season to help only one hil-l! sixth-inning the Twins beat Kansas City. single by Rusty Torres-as the Roof broke a 2-2 tie in the Brewers beat the New York fourth with his second homer, Yankees 3-1. Ellie Rodriguez, the fifst time in his pro career GeorgeScott and Mike Ferraro he has hit two homers in a had run-producing singles to game. highlight the Brewer offensive. Tommy Harper and Carlton "I wish I could take creditfor Fisk hit home runs to back the the win in my first game as a three-hit pitching of Ray Culp manager in the big leagues," as Boston beat Baltimore to Crandall aald. "But it was 811 snap the Orioles' four-game Skip Lockwood and J:lllle winning streak. Harper bit a Rodriguez. I was really im· two-run homer after Fisk's pressed with LOckwood. He bases-empty shot in the second really threw the ball past the inning and Culp made the runs hitters. stand up by allowing only three "Playing here was an unfor- Singles. gettable experience," addsd Toby Harrah's sacrifice fly Crandall, who was named last sent in pinch-runner Dave Sunday to 'replace the ousted Nelson with the tie-breaking Dave Bristol. "It has to be an run in the seventh inning as the extra thrill to be named Rangers beat Oakland and manager of the Brewers." : . provided Rich Hand with his In other American League first viclbry of the season. action, Minnesota edged Bob Oliver hit a three-run Kansas City, 3-2, Boston beat homer and singled in another Baltimore, 6-0, Texas stopped run as California blanked Oakland, 3-2, and California Chicago. Nolan Ryan pitched a shut out Chicago, 6-0. Detroit at six-hitter and struck out 10 to Cleveland wils rained out. even his record at 4-4. out." Feller was signed by Cleveland at the age of 16 but continued his studies at Van Meter Consolidated School fiere. "He never tried Impressing anyone with his importance when he came hack here to school after signing with Cleveland," Fisher says. "He worked very hard putting the other kids at ease. Bob' Never Cbaoged To me, Bob has never changed. "Maybe some people here in Van Meter will disagree with me, but that's the way I feel. Whenever Bob would come back here to see his mother, who was Ul before she died, or for the homeoomiilgs we used to have for him, he'd do everything he could to recognize and say hello to everybody in town. I'd see him go up and down the street trying his best not to ignore anybody. But you know how it is, somebody's always going -to feel neglected. That's human nature." There used to be a sign in the outskirts of Van Meter saying it was the "Home of Bob Feller," but the sign was removed a few years ago when the Federal Government came In and bullt a modern Interstate highway replacing the original road. The last time Feller was here was last summer. He gave the conunencement address at Van Meter High. · "It was nice to see all uiepeople where you played as a kid," he says. "You reminisce with them, and It's a little like going to these Old Timers' Games they've got in baseball. I always enjoy coming back home. AfteraU,ltwasa partofmylife." By Ulliied Prus ' Ltodl119 S..tters · NatlonallNgue .~.· CINCINNATI (UPI)- The b h I I I onic 1111 $1. 2 m on e ec r 2•~· a7'• 12r.JO: P.385c. scoreboard Stenet, Pit at Riverfront TOI're:Stl 38148 20 55 .372 f bt 355 Stadium is nearly paid or. u Sngul·1n. PIt 38 152 16 .. ~ . Alou. st.L 37 140 16 48 .:U3 Mayor Thomas Luken is Lee, SO 33 118 16 40 .339 Monday, Chi 36 112 23 38 .339 ·Ctmente, Pit 3~ 13'1 27 47 .338 ;. Oliver, Pit 38 158 21 53 .335 Staub. NY 40 154 22 50 .:ns· Baker. All ·32 82 8 26 .317 . ·SCIOTO RESULTS American LNgue COLUMBUS (UP!) g. ab r. h. pet. Lea • Rudi, Oak 33 1-10 21 46 .32'1 vIll'....,nny won the fea tured Berry,O.k 24.77.825 .325 etghthrace,aone-mlle ·pace,at McCraw. Cle 32 102 14 33 .324 Scioto ·Downs Tuesday night Kelly. Chi 30 10,q7 34 .321 , Pniela, KC 36 141 a3 45 .319 and returned $12, $5.1111 and Allen, Chi 37 135 21 43 .319 $4.40. Frehan,Oet 26 90 16 30 .313 Second place Rodwy Painter Braun. Min 25 84 8 26 .310 Pinson. Cal 35 127 17 39 .307 paid $6.10 and $6.20, and third May, Chi 35 129 21 39 .302 place Willzer Artist returned Nationart~!g~=~· Kingman, $S.40. SF 12: Colbert. so 10: stargell, In the nighUy double, Sweet Pitt 9: Aaron. All, Bench. C!n. Corn won the first race, May and Watson, !'lou 8. returning $3.60, and Adco Tux Amerlc1n league: DUncan, · !be d · ., f Da~ 10: Jackson, Oak 9 1 Allen, won secon ,paymg.,.., or a Chi and Cash, Del 81 Harper, $.1 combination worth $9.40. Bos. . Conigliaro, Mil and The 4-8 qulnella was paid Darwin, Mlnn 6. "0 80 Runs Batted In "' · · National league : Kingman, AtU!ndance was 4,379 with a SF 351 Stargell , Pitt and Bonds, handle of $201,210. SF 301 Watson, Hou end Oliver, Pitt 28. American league: Allen, Chi Jt 1 Da.(_wln, Mlnn, Duncan and Jackson, Oak 251 Carew, Mlnn 24. International Pitching League Standings INtionat League: Ray, Hou United Press International and Sulton, LA 7-0; Seaver, NY W. L. Pel. GB 7·21 Matlack. NY 6-0 : Nolan, Richmond 22 18 .550 Cln 6·11 Osteen, LA and Charleston 20 17 .541 •;, McDowell, SF 6-21 Nlekro, All Toledo 21 20 .51 2 l'h 6-4. Syracuse 21 20 .512 Jlh American Leogue: Perry, Tidewater 22 21 .512 1'12 Clev and Lollch, Del 8·3: Wood, Louisville 20 21 .488 2'12 Chi, Coleman, Del and Holtz- Rochester 20 24 .455 4 man, Oak 1·3. Peninsula 19 24 .442 4'12 Tuesday's Results BACKS SIGNED Charleston 11 Tidewater 7 NEW YORK(UI'l)-The New Rochester 5 Peninsula 3 York Giants Tuesday signed Toledo 4 Louisville J running backs Ron Johnson, Toledo 7 Louisville 6 (suspended game of 5-4-18 Inn. Bobby Duhon and Rocky ings) Thompson .to 1972 National Syratuse at Richmond, (ppd., rain) Football ~ague contracts. Phebe Says: You'll like our store and \ 1 our values. 2 LB. OR MORE 69e lb. BACON ENDS 5 .lb. box$1,39 FRENCH CITY FRANKS 79"'"' ·lb. Outckxr Cookout. Whole Kernel or Cream Style . Sttt and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" '· . Right re.served to umrt quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Sumps Pnces Effective May 31-June 7 , Monday Thru Friday 530~ ca! 1.00 CREAMORA Instant Coffee Creamer 16 oz. ~r 59~ DAIRY BUY! FAIRMONT CHOC. MILK • RS? r 129 MILL STREET :i MIDDLEPORT SAVE UP TO 50cro, AND MORE! MERCHANDISE SACRIFICED Final-Total-Complete Closeout OUITTJNG BUSINESS u LADIES 100% STRETCH NYLON ~USINESS SALE CLOSE OUT LOTS-SAVE · SAVE QUITTING Close·Out lot. Ladies nylon panty . hose tn the seasons best shades · in sizes petite medtwn and tall. ' .. ' REG. 2.99 VAWE MENS AND BOYS VALUES TO 59' -------.- NOW 33e VALUES TO '1.00 -------NOW soe I•V•ALU.Es.ro.'l•. 39--.--.--.-.--.N_O ...W_8-.4•e+ Sizes Slo 10. Oull hey go. Stock up now for s umme r. Bu y • ••••••• lEANs NO. 2 vans 46 oz. cans 5~$1 cans$ LEMONADE MIX 3 oz. pkg. l.Jb. on~ 3,~ CHEER 79~ CAB.BAGE lb. Red Ripe . 1oc' TOMATOEs ............2 lb. bx. 59' florida . . ORANGES ............. 5 lb. ba. 59' FA.r:iYoiiZE .sg~ LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOM WITH COUPON ,, 1 -~PA-IR--- !!!!!!!!!!lllll~. . Regular 29c BIG SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FINE SPRING W E. DRESSES TO WEAR lOW liD IIIlO SUMMER YILUES TO $9.99 EACH c Sale. mesh knit the best sizes CLOSE•OUT. &ROUP·"'" • ·s~i~ LACE-TO-TOE TENNIS CLOSE-OUT LOT OCEAN OF OXFOR.DS Men's high quality lace to toe tennis oxfords in blue, black or white. Regular $6.99 values. A great value l 112 REGULAR I~ PRICE . 20 IIICH 2 SPEED lcGRiW EDISOJI BOX WINDOW FAIS Big 20-inch ventilating box fan with powerful twos~ ~diotor, safety guards, strap handles. Made by McGraw c. son. Save now. COSMETICS AND •SAFETY IUIRDS •STRAP . NIIDLES HAIR CARE Our complete stack or· ladies' hair care and cosme tics. Wide selection . Also our comple te lin e of school suppl ies. Save 50 percent now . 1/2 $ QUITTING BUSINESS SALE VALUES TO 39' PAIR CLOSE OUT GROUP LADIES' FOOTWEAR ASST. GLASS WARE ' J -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTIN~ BUSINESS SALE- CLOSE-OUT VALUES TO $10.99 me .lot of mens work shoes ··nd dress style boots that 1 egularly sold for $10.99. Out they go now at this low price. W.B,AP. . Jl , REGULAR 2 PRICE ~~ 1 --~~~:..-lr-~MEN'S REGULAR $6.99 QUITIING BUSINESS UTilJTY RUGS ~::(~:S~hades 0 ·WORK SHOES $ 8 u One lot m~ns better quality work shoes. Broken sizes. Assorted styles. Regular values to $8.99. , While they last. AND RIBBON, ' CLOSE OUT GROUP OFF REG. 0 G~, fT QUITTING BUSINESS SALE MEN'S DRESS BOOTS AND VALUES TO $8.99 SEWING NOTIONS ..... PAIR QUITTING BUSINESS JUNIORS-MISSES HALF SIZES IVORY LIQUID Close-Out Select from or plain nylons in seasons shades. In iiiii'liiiiii••••~p•••~:!J~ii".fine wide. mesh nylon net. In white Giant Size FRESH NEW LETART $ .. •I NYLON .NET $100 . . Renrsi!M Plastic Bowl se lect ion , WORK SHOES PAIR SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITS! 72 INCH WIDE FINE MESH SNEAKERS Wyler's pr. -QUITTING BUSINESSMEN'S COMFORTABLE LOI& WEIRII& choice of our gift wrap save one-half. Good assortment and cvlors. Save on nylon hose during our R~~~~~~SV~L~:LE ..... Reg . 1.7Cil Ameri can rnade mou lded sole, in blue , navy , wh ite. PORK& -Q~Ill'f~.t'BUSI"t$S2_'. ' NYLON HOSE M en's and boy s' ba ske tball shoes . In whi te and black high and low cut . Reg . $2. 99. LADIES SPO ,N~-MAIO Wide BIG CLOSE -OUT LADIES' BETTER 1 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS BASKETBALL VALUES TO 39' --------.NOW 19e SHOES QUITTING .MARGARINE , Group lor qu, ck sale. Values 10 5. 99 perc~t stretch BIG CLOSE-OUT LOT · I footwea r . PANTY .HOSE 100/ c I T I 1 $288 . PAIR Q E OUIT I I I I I I I I VALUES TO 5.99 Lar ge group of ladies' late spring and su mm er . , IT! ANOTHER DUALITY PRODUCT OF I I FOOTWEAR WE to see the Coolerator ln·Stai·Eze Kit. Value of the Week! Shop ea rly . $244 PAIR WE that ' ll save you both time and money. Takes less than a day to install. Ask I PEANUT aunER 18 oz. ~r L.ad.if!S fool wear in sprm g and sumrntr styles. For dress and r::\!'>Ual wea r. une lot - Oroken sizes. Boys W9rk shoes and dres~ OXforl)s WE Now you can cool the whole house for th e price of a couple of window un its. If you have a forced air furnac e system and you can foll ow easy, step-by-step instructions, we've got the materials and equipment I I HI·C DRINKS FOOTWEAR • Coolerato~ I JIF FOOTWEAR LADIES' DOIII'T MISS IT FROM Rath's Canned Van Camp's lor of boys ShOt' >. boots. Values up EVERYTHING GOES NOW! HOME NEEDS, MENS WEAR, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, SEWING FABRICS 0~ CONDITIONING Middleport, o. 992.7161 Boy's Work & Dress CENTRAL 0 AIR GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. ·Ladies Dress & Casual $388 . PAIR Plus Cassing 9:00 to 7:00 •Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS j to $7 .99. ... . Ll BBY'S CORN lubulnr A Close·oul oxfords and Dudley's 3 lb. can ·----------------------------~-------------------------------------------· Eninu In Your si7c 2 FOR '1990 MOST ANY SIZE I HOME MADE SAUSAGE PATIO LOUNGES Ful l sgeyo'$5 SPECIAL I CHOICE SALE REG. 799 ALUMINUM Geraniums TIRE ' USDA .QUITTING BUSINESS SALE PATIO CHAIR · . · lookin"0 into p. ossible legal Indicator Co. He planned to a.sk f thect'tymanagertoinvestiga!e action against its manu ac· turer because of "completely possible legalII avenues sed to unsatt'sfactory ...operation. recoup financia osses cau · ·o.f the The SCOfeboard was installed by the malfunc tiomng f th board. when the stadium, home o e baseball .Reds and football Bengals, ~pened two years ago. "Since the scoreboard never has wor~ed properly In two years and frequently has been 00 · the completely out of actton, city has suffered damages in INtll Bloom All the loss of revenue from ad· · Summer verllslng as well as lack of use of the scorebOjlrd," Luken said Tuesday. Luken said all but $60,01111 of Serving : Gallipolis, the purchase price has been Pomeroy, Middleport , 0 ., & Mason Co.~ W. Va. paid to Ame:ica.n Sign and •--------• RE-TREAD -------------------- Our MeatsYou'll Like! QUITIING BUSINESS SALE Cincinnati Stadium Scoreboard ~BA~JT~ER~S~ ,~~ .Paid For tegal Action Being Sought lntorn~llonal LEADING Milwaukee .SPQrt Parade ,, f~-T~~;~Dat~lv~~~n~l~;:::~~~~~~ u .. May :u. 1~17:.-' One large table of asst. glassware . Values to 39c In th is group. Get yours now. 19¢ VALUES TO 13.99 EA. · VALUES TO '4.99 VALUES TO '11.99-----'SOOPR REG. 11.59 VALUE' CHILDREN'S AMERICAN MADE SPORT SNEAKERS sneakers . We quit. Out they go. Stock up now lor summer.· WE QUIT! s 1 00 .· PAIR ------'2" PR. VALUES TO '5.99·-----'3"PR. QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Reg . 1.59 children ~ girls· & mlsses molded sol e, American . made , wh i te .navy:r ed , sport ·----·•200 PR. REG 79' VALUE IRONING BOARD REG 25' VALUE GLASS ~FFE MUG Rog . 25c va lue. glass coff ee mug . fancy trim . Buy severa l now at thi s closeout price. Be hHe cnrly . ' PAD AND COVER l7. ~ ,. ?A t , • R<9 . 79c Ironing Board Pad & Cov~r . One larg~ lable.l lrst quality group 41~ tor final close out lot . Yes , you sa~Je now. . ' �' '' Middleoort-Pomerov. :: • unity -rner By Charlene Hoeflich Jusl three years and Mrs. Della Carnahan will be a cenlellarlan. Mrs. Caniahan who lives in the Chester community recell\ly celelrated her 97th birthday anniversary. Among her visitors over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. aries H. Wise of Waverly. \ TALENTED LINDA MAYER oomposed a poem entitled ''Our AIIUIUii Reunion" which was used !>n the program for the 54th aMuaJ meeting of the Alumni Association and...the 96th anniversary of Pomeroy High School. Linda has a way with words and seems always doing something original for the Jrganizatlons in which she is active. · ' f'.·,..., ••• - I'AULAEICIUNGER,daughter of June and Paul Eichinger, entered Children's HospitaJ at Columbus yesterday and this week will be undergoing hand Sw-gery. PiJUla has had many IIID'geries ttrough the years to correct the handicaps with which Bile was born. She is a brave young lady (wUl be in the eighth grade nelt year) and we're sure you will want to send a card to cheer her up. THEY'RE ALL TOGETHER for the summer, the Bill Carter family. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Rick and Brett, jusl returned from a trip to Elizabeth City, N.C. going especlaily for the graduation of their daughter, Billie,JeaMe, from the Roanoke Bible College. Billie Jeanne plans a summer at home and then will be leaving in the !aU. Scott who just oompleled hill)unlor year at Roanoke Bible College ill home and working for the summer at Royal Q-own Bottling Co. ' ~:;mporee ·conducted · Near Waterford ;o;o;o•0 o;o<n;o'"o'•XO:•'<'o"'o:•:O'•'•'"•:,.•'•:O'o'o'o!•~o!..~o~o!•~X•!•,".-_ ' ' '• ~-'~o}:•!~«·~~~·»X" ~~.v,,,,.,•,•, <l"o"o'o'•'••'•'"'"•'•~""'""''...,....,'~"' .Bible School I Dates are Set ·:-: ..-..-..r. ..:r.o.~:.o... ·• • Social Calendar I · 1 Pu (r-ocks ' B~lpre\ Pc~ ~ M;': Roberi mmer~_s, e .B,e lpre: . cake Ca~en_ :ne, Miss ra~n Way, decor a mg, me Miss C~ hun ce;: ~acra iss' 'Libby Cmdx nSha~h~~d ~niversity Gibd~~~- holography Russell sDlu hte' 'Kramer'~ Photo • · . Cadette Girl Scouts of Fo~r Rivers Girl . Scout Council, which includes Meigs c;;ounty; THUHSDAY · gathered MaY 1~-21 for a EVANGELINE Chapter., ·..Happiness Is. ... camporee OES, Thursday, ?:30 p.m. '?~." al Camp Hervida near initil.lion and honoring of past Waterford, an adventure m matrons and pa~l patrons. arts and crafts._ Fnday '. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. Tour of Holter flower garden to be held. . w A two week Bible school w!ll be held at the Bradford Church of Christ from June 5 through June 16, Mr. Clifford L. SmiiiJ, pastor, announces. All youngsters, from the FRIDAY revival OLD FASHIONED smallest to the teens are inTHURSDAY meeting, Chester Nazarene vited to attend the school which LAUREL CLIFF Bett~r Church June I through June will begin at 9 and run through Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 ?·,30' each evening. Rev. II : 30 each day for the two p.m. at the M'igs County In- II' Athe"ns, weeks. Bible siudy, singing and firmary. Hostesses, Mrs . John Elswlck, evangelist, special vocal refreshments will be among Cliffo!11 Jacobs, Mrs. James numbers . Public invited by the highlights each day. Gilmore and Mrs. Ernest Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. The white church bus wijl be Powell. traveling throughout the REGULAR MEETING, church area from 8 a.m. to 9 Bricklayers Local 32, Thurseach morning to pick up young day , 8 p.m. at Pomeroy people returning them to their American Legion Home, steak homes. about noon. Anyone dinner. SCHOOL SCHEDULED . wishing bus service is to caU A Bible school, to run· two MEIGS CHAPTER, 992-693?. American Red Cross Thurs- weeks, has been planned at the day, ?:30 p.m. cafierta of Racine_ First Baptist Church Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ~gmmngJuly 31. Marge Wolfe IN HOSPITAL and Janice Salser are in charge Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, AMERICAN CANCER of the Bible school which will Pomeroy, is a psUent at Holzer Society, ?:30 p.m. Thursday at be open to all Racine area Medical Center. Her room the office, Coal St., Middleport. young people. number is 413. • .. AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE f ~iss Terrell fli':k;-H;I-~1 PoppySale Makes $417.12 Supplies, Parkersburg, gUitar, Mrs. Gerald Draayer, Athens ; drama, Michele Gorman and Becky .McCorkle, . Ohio University students; smging, Mrs. Robert Savage, Four Rivers Field Director, and nature, Mrs. Russell Creel, Parkersburg. Gtven Shower ·evening's mcluded a •-~au:g;:;,.r~y~,-------""1'~~--~:--, "Fun-In"activities .Qf, get-acquainted , "I.ga!l)es and .singing. LET'S TO · On Saturday volunteer ·· · consultants 1ed groups m sketchin-g, Mrs:" Charles .. Pickering, Williamstown ; · Beads, Mrs. Jack Jones, G9 DISNEY WORLD COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOlDER FOR CHOICE OF SALE DAYS SET Evangeli,9e ,,Chapter 172, O.E.S., will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. 10' ·vACATION TRIPS Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 The road runners cla im to fame lies in its prowess ln kill ing rattlesnakes . which the bird <Wallows. slartmg with the head. SIS.TERS REUNITED - Standing, I to r, Helen Shipley, Camile Garloiski, Warren; Ella Gladman, Tuppers Plains, and seated, Bell Trusky, Akron. POMEROY, 0. 538 W. Main We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge ·-~~~;....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Four Sisters United "Super-Right"Quality Meats! SUSIE LOCHARY JETTED In Saturday from New Jersey to visit a week with her grandparents, Pat and Clara Lochary, before beginning her summer job. &isle, a senior nelt year, will spend the next three months as a governess lor two youngalers in New York. She came now since she wUl be working when the famUy oomes for' a summer visit. •• • THE OLD TOWNS TOOK on new sounds over the weekend as numerous former residents returned to reminisce at alumni gatherings, renew old acqusintances, and make those traditionaJ Memorial Day pilgrimages to area cemeteries. Guelllll of Mrs. Con Young, Middleport, for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Cleveland; Herbert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. WiiUam Diltz, Enuna Davis and Fannie Toul, aU of Columbus. Q-essa Webb Cummings of Binghamton, N. Y. came for a vlslt with her mother, Mrs. Eloda Webb, and other area relaUves. · Mr. and Mrs. c.· D. Page (Pauline Tuckerman) of Fort Myers, Fla. are vlslt!Jig her brother-in-law arid sister, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Russell, Middleport, along with other relatives. They expect tD remain for the rest of this week. Coming for the Rutland Alumni affair were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Griffith of Galloway . They visited Charles and Maxine Grilllth and their daughter, Karen, home lor the holiday weekend from Ohio State Universty. Mr.and Mrs. David RObert Yates, Sr. of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Yates of Cleveland were guests of Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Pomeroy, were Mr. and WIIIlfltl Oehler, •Columbus, who also ,spent time at their per ROyal Oak Park. Becky and Benny Wright•drove to n Tuesday morning to meet Airman John Card who is stationed at the Warren-Robbins Air Force Base In Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hlunmer and daughter, Kim, of Columbus were the guelllll of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HoeHich and Jayne Lee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling following the Pomeroy Alumni banquet Saturday night lor an evening of reminiscing, singing around the piano and toasts to each other were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Doris Povenmire, Columbus, Mills Thelma Martin, Euclid, the Rev. and Mrs. Waide Radford, Jackson, and Vernon Nease, Ada Ohlinger and Oleva Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debra, Charlotte and Robin of Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. They came especially for tbe Pomeroy Alumni banquet. Coming over the weekend to visit his wife, Janet and daughter, Lisa, Rutland, along With other relatives and frienda was Sp. 5 Mark TUlill stationed with the U. s. Army in Aberdeen, Md. The couple attended the 43rd &Mual alumni banquet held at Rutland. Visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of Racine were their grandaon, his wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dille Hart and daughter, Legina, Ft. Meade, Md. And did you have guesls? Let us know. The number ill992'5282. Enjoy steak on a chuck budget! Fish Sticks • • to·... 49c , 1-lb. 69c . CubeSteak •• lb. 139 F1sh ·&. Ch1ps • pkg. CAP'N JOHN Beef Roast • • pk •• CUT FROM CHUCK CA:N JOHN $139 BONELESS MENU Charcoal Steak Onion Soup with Cheese Toast Thrifty london Broil Broiled Potato Slices Buttered Peas Quick ChOClolate Mousse = .... lb. LEAN, CALIFORNIA Steak is everybody's favorite ... but a bit expensive. Here's a quick and delightful menu whose matn dish is boneless chuck steak converted into "Thrifty London Broil. .. at c Center Cut lb. , ROUND BONE SHOULDER Swiss Steak BONELESS ENGLISH o• 1'' . , • .. • .. I ' lb. l , 1 Broil • THRIFTY LONDON BROIL Pierce a 2 lb . boneless chuck steak with a fork . Cover with IJ4 cup highly flavored French dressing; let stand 15 minutes . Broil to rare stage, 5 minutes on first side, 4-5 minutes on second side. To serve. slice thinly across the grain. Serves 6-8. 'I lb. 1 09 , 12 • FI~LETS Ocean Perch • lb. FILLETS Sea Trout • • Roll • lb. 59c 79c. . '1" SU.P~~-RjGf-IT TUPPERS PLAINS - Over the holiday weekend, Mrs. Ella Longenette Gladman, formerly of Tuppers Plains and now of , Gallipolis, was reunited on _ Sunday with three of her ., sisters after being "lost" for about 58 years. Mrs. Gladman's daughter, Mrs. Joan Ramsey, Stroudsburg, Pa ., acting upon curiosity began sea rching , court records earlier this year • in West Virginia and · discovered her mother had a sister living in Akron, Mrs. Bell Trusky. Through Mrs. Trusky she learned of the other sisters and a meeting was planned at the home of · Mrs. Trosky's , eldest daughter, Mrs. Tom • Head, in Akron. ' Sunday, Mrs. Gladman met three of her sisters in Akron and learned that there -are several other brothers and sisters living. A big family : reunion is now planned in Akron for July with all of the family members to be .present, some meeting for the first time. Mrs. Trusky and Mrs. Gladman were born in Poland and came to this country when they were quite young. Their father came first, then their mother, then the girls were brought over from the old cot:nlry, first, Bell, then Ella who then was eight years old. Their father worked in coal : mines of West Virginia, in the ' area of Century. Ella, who went to live with another family, became separated from her fa mily . Other children were born after she had been placed with still another family . · Immigration and Polish Consulate records are being checked into in an attempt to obtain more family information. Glaze Family Reunion Held A Glaze family reunion was held Sunday in the picnic grove al the country home of Mr. and Mrs . William Radford , Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullins, Sr., Don Pullins, Jr ., Kim and Amy, Miss Colleen Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Brett, Brian and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, Patty, Christine, Glen, Faith, Judy, Paula, Connie and Carl, Jr., Virgil Glaze, Brenda , Scott, Charlotte, Nick and Tim Glaze, Mary Radford, and Marti Merrick, all of Columbus; Mrs . Alma Yerkey, Mrs. · Colleen Frahm , Denise, Audra and Russell of Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mrs. June Glaze, Rick and Patty, Middleport; Mrs. Belva Glaze, Crystal and Greg, Pomeroy ; Larry Romine, Becky Radford and Mr. and Mrs. William Radford . 3 DUTCH QUEEN PORK 1o.oL99c Luncheon Meat • • • Instant Coffee • • • • • • EIGHT O'CLOCK jar JANE DARI-COUNTRY PARKE~ Colby Cheese White Bread • • • • • - LS100 upkgL .. la THE NEIGHBORS - AGAIN' Dear Helen : I've always borrowed from my neig hbor . After all, what are neighbors for? But I'm getting worried about her. Lately, I've discovered the milk I get from her is "skim," and sometimes nearly sour, the "butler" is margarine, and the bread stale. I'm almost afraid to ask for oatmeal because there 1 might be weevils in it. It's got so I'd almost rather drive to the store than take a chance on her, which is a big nuisance. She even told me she was "out" once when I know she had brown sugar on hand. Her husband still has the same job, so why would she all of a sudden get so chintzy' When we moved here last year, she was real fri endly. Should f ask her what's wrong or just stop trying' - NEIGHBORLY bear N.: Perhaps you should just stop borrowing. - H.· +++ Dear Helen: You have many letters about housewives who practically 1" " 1ve" at their neighbors, butI li"IS is dillerent. We're retired, but in exce1lent health . Th e young husband next door pops in every day. He doesn't stay long but we never know when he'll show up, and it's a bother. We don't run over there all the lime, and we like to feel our home is our private domain. Should we tell his wife to keep him at home? - LIKES PRIVACY Dear L. P.: Why don 't you accept your neighbor - not as a selfappointed caretaker of the elderly (who makes you resentful) but as a friendly guy whose por>-in visits mean he cares' That kind of concern doesn 't happen often these days. Trea t it gently and with respect. - H. SCHOOL DAYS SET Daily vacation Bible school at the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held June 12-21 with classes to begin at 9 a.m. each morning. The program will be held on the closing day at 7:30p.m., Mr. Bill Carter, pastor, announces . +++ Dear Helen: My husband has an unmarried older brother who is over here all the time, as he lives nearby . He makes nervous wrecks of us. He complains constantly when we have company or go anywhere. He criticizes everything the kids and I do. He makes it obvious he feels his brother got a poor bargain in me, and·blows up any little difficulty we have until it's a real brannigan. So I get it from both sides, and if I complain, I'm being "mean again." After all, he's "just cornered." How can I get him out of our hair? -DISGUSTED Dear Dis : This is the kind of concern that SHOULDN'T happen, but often does among' relatives. Couldn't you find an aggressive, lonely widow who might take your b-in-I off your hands? - H. (58) For The Freezer LESS HAM 6-7 lb.~ average · . 3 lb . SLICED BACON 3 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 5 lb. GROUND BEEF $ 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 10 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. ROUND STEAK +++ Dear Helen: Your reply to "Tired of Being Patient," whose in-laws were treating her eight-year-old son like a "little god," implied that occasional ~polling probably wouldn't hurt him. It didn't turn out that way with my brother! Our grandparents worshipped him, while indicating the other grandchildren were the scum of tlie earth. Whatever he did was perfect. They sco/dedourpa~ents for scoldinf!,lbeir QWn ,som~ As might be expected, this boy grew up warped. He Dunked out of college, stole, went to drugs. Strangely enough, the boy saw his grandpsrents only once a week, on Sundays. But even exposed to this sort of thing occasionally, most young children will be very much inHuenced by it. '.'TOBP" should insist that the in-laws butt out! - LIVED WITH IT (60) Us Your Order! Sib . 10 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE 8 lb. • ROU.ND ~>STE,AK (61') ~ 10 ·1b.uGR0UN'D -. BE•EF .. 10 lb. CHUCK ROA'&T 992-3502 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • WHY PAY MORE! Interior- Fruit Cocktail Exterior •• • t 4 . SUPERIORs EIGHT O'CLOCK . , sR!~~6·AN ~~~- 69c4 • 3 10·•··'1 Bean ·Coffee . • • 10·oL$1 pk···891 3 Apple Pies • • ..... 49c Preserves Tea Bags -------------------------· • BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE Ripe Olives • • • 3 ;.;. '1 Iced lea Mix • /1~f' 991 INSIDE LATEX 50 Barbecue • Angel Food Cake .... 49c Grape Jam • • • muCJ MRS. OWEN'S JANE PARKER mug • LINDSAY UNPITTED • • . VALUABLE COUPON~~ -, i I Scott Deco•• ted 0< Ano•ted · ~-:. ·-: / ~ ~~ !- 1 1~ :~~ ll'( Jombo Rolls . C WITH THIS . . .. COUPON , __'___·· : ·• Good Thru Saturday, June lrd AI Your F6endly AlP Sfo'" ll'"r..;.7ii7J.ii5·5~54;____IIIIIII_•M•AS0-Nooi'•W•.•V!"'A._. ![;}r.n,lliMi'ilHi ONE PER FAMILY llull~· ·~ VALUABLE COUPC•N < < Jumbo Towels .:, , 3 9 7 HOGG & ZUSPAN , : I l ~ -~ 2;;:88' Goo: T~u S.tu•day, Jun: lrd ~ - LABEL! b~F 0 AI You• f•itndly AlP Slott , • 100 69,9 fRANKS ~ ~ ONE PU FAMILY Uiill iil!iilllllil'uil ~} COUPON Liq1.1id Detergent . Palmolive 32·••· btl. 59c . ~ YAL~AILE . COUPON In \'4 -lb. Stich ~ • . , Mrs. Filberts M•rcarine f~~~ COUPON Good Thru s.turd•y, Jun e lrd At Your Friendly A&P Store t~>!li ij)Hiiliilllfi ONE PER FAMILY illiill Will! ~ ~ '1 [;}· 1·1b. pkg. 25' '1~~ COUIION Good Th•u Sotu•day, ·J,... 3rd At Your F.>ondly A&P Store TO AT RIIIWID RUTlAND DEPT. STORE OR e LIMIT QUANTITIES . . 59 I'~F~JtM/i"~ ~~~·~~~~~-5~~~~-~~------~------ GOLDEN ISLE . 5 No. 303 cans lllllllllll VALUAR l F COUPON ~ESCAFE 89el INSTANT CoFrEE 10 OZ. JAR PRODUCE SPECIAL PEANUT 180Z.59~ JAR WITH .COUPON = -= ----------------= BIG 3 MKTS. 0000 I : ONLY or BUTTER : :} RIGHT RESERVED PLANTERS t ·lb. U}DWICK MARKET ' • OUR OWN . . ~VALUABLE 49e • • AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS AT lUPPERS PlAINS PPLE SAUCE OUR OWN sT~~~~~RRY ANN PAGE lb. 12~ oz. MORTON HOUSE PORK-BEEF lARGE L$100 17.. MRS. OWEN'S JANE PARKER CAlLIES LUNCH MEATI~b. pkg CGIII Just Low Prices ~-·--·----------------------------------·-· SMOKED 4 1 !~~aac Sweet Peas • • • • GAU.ON Prices Effective Thru June 3 BIG ·3 CARNATION MEAT BUYS MILK TALL CAN 1 STOCK UP AND SAVE! REG. 5.20 MATERIALS CO, :;:; Plans were made for at-' tending· tile An\erican Legion Auxiliary convention on Thursday at Lancaster. _ Delegates are Mrs, Ben Neu!Zhng, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Russell Moore announ ced tha t the $100 scholarship will be awarded to Ann Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger. A memorial service was condueled by Mrs: Ray Fox for Mrs. Mary Burkett, Middleport. Refreshments of cake decorated with poppies and ice cream were served by Mrs.· Moore and Mrs. Davis. No ·Gimmicks ,......_____ c: 1·pkg.1b. . •••••• 4 sac Green Beans • • • • ·:~:~ WE HAVE THE BUYS! ·--~--------------------other Interior & Exterior Paints ii e .e diSplay . • • The junior group will make favors to be sent to the July 13 birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Welsh gave the legislation report in the absence of Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, a surgical pa tient. She read a letter from Congressman Clarence Miller in reply to a letter from Mrs. Thornton regarding the drug problem . Mr.s. Kenneth Harris announced the Girls Slate tea to be held at 2 p.m. s unday at Trinity Church to which all delegates and their mothers are invited. No Games SPECIAL LOW PRICE-CUT Regular 5.20 gallon • . S:lks totaled $417.12 tn the Puppy Sale, Mrs. 1\u"eil Moore, <hairman, reported at the Thursday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Posl 39, Pomeroy . Mrs. Moore noted thai seven J"uniors worked and collected $1116.23. A vote of thanks. was extended to Mrs. Norma Goodwin who gave her window to a poppy display. Poppy posters were judged by Mrs . Olan Knapp, Mrs. Don Hunnel, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh with those made by Beth McKnight and Lori Wood being selected to be sen t for sUite competition at the junior conference to be held in Ashland Saturday. Miss McKnight, the Junior Miss Poppy, was introduced . Mrs. Harry Davis, president, reported on plans for attend ing the Ashland conference noting that prize money won at the district conference will be used to help on expenses. The goal membershi'p ,,·•·bon and the u trophy won by the unit were on No Stamps 4 sac Golden Corn • • • • :.;:~ For Wood & Masonry i~ B l Y He en Bottd ' WHOLE KERNEL . 99 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Karla, Janelle and Robin, were in Mineral City Monday for the 94th birthday anniversary of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn 's gra ndmother" Mrs . Elnora Ames of West Lafayette, at the Crossroads Restaurant there . A decorated cake was inscribed , " Happy Birthday, Mother, Congratulations 94 ". Gifts of money were presented to Mra . Ames, who is active in the Baptist-'Church at West Layfayette, sings in the choir, attends many of the meetings, and entertains guests in her home. Mrs. Ames read a letter from Lawrence Weik in which he said he would soon dedicate to her on his television show a favorite hymn . Paul Harvey on a recent radio broadcast extended best wishes to Mrs. Ames. Others attending the party were Mrs. Fred Thomas, Fresno ; Mrs. Nelson Bird, Canton ; Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, New Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames, and the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence W. Kuhn , Mineral City. :l( g Quick Chocolate Mousse: Prepare I package (I pint) whipped topping. Fold fn I oz . liquid chocolate flavor or I oz . unsweetened chocolate. melted and cooled . Heap into cups . Stokely Sale! GAL Kuhns Attended Birthday Dinner uS p Broiled Potato Slices: Peel potatoes ( 'h medium-sized potato per person) . Cut in 'I• inch slices, brush lightly with oil or melted butter. Sprinkle with salt. paprika; broil on rack 3 inches from heat. 4-5 minutes each side. • PAINT Miss Kathy Yates and Miss Bron Dailey entertained recently with a bridal shower honori ng Miss Ruth Ann Terrell, bride-elecl of •Bill Spaun, at the home of Miss Martha Howell. A green and while color · d t · lh hm sc e e was carne ou m e decorations. The gill table centerpiece was a .bride doll. Refreshments of cupcakes, nuts and punch were served by the hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Virginia Dean, Kathy Durst, and Nola Spsun . Miss Durst also won the door prize. Other · guests were Penny Walters, Marie Spaun, Diane Bachtel, Debbie Wisecup , Juanita Terrell, Kay Shuler, Anita Watkins, Joyce Kems, Vermont Markins, Anna Mae Terrell, and Miss Howell. Others presenting gifts were Belly Reid, Gaye Smalley, Donna Terrell, Ruth Moore, Irene Phillips , Mary Frances . Bumgardner, Bertha E1Izabeth Conde, Tina Mayle, Pauline Mayer , Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Thelma Neece, Coieen Van Mete r, Brenda' Van Meter, Opal Berry , and Garnet Demoskey . CELERY . FROZEN FOOD BUYS . BANQUET 2-LB. PKG. 99 TURKEY-SALISBURY STEAKCHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ql VAl LJAAl f COLJP~)N AMMONIA . BUFFET SUPPER . ~ 80 PEEP ~-----·--·---·--·----~-------- ' . NORTHERN .. • JUMBO PAPER SIZE TOWELS BUNCH f.'U.iilliill®'l!l· ONI Pll FAMILY!!'@ •• • 3-LB. CAN lllllllli It .89 4 COUPON BIG 3 MKTS. . \ . �' '' Middleoort-Pomerov. :: • unity -rner By Charlene Hoeflich Jusl three years and Mrs. Della Carnahan will be a cenlellarlan. Mrs. Caniahan who lives in the Chester community recell\ly celelrated her 97th birthday anniversary. Among her visitors over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. aries H. Wise of Waverly. \ TALENTED LINDA MAYER oomposed a poem entitled ''Our AIIUIUii Reunion" which was used !>n the program for the 54th aMuaJ meeting of the Alumni Association and...the 96th anniversary of Pomeroy High School. Linda has a way with words and seems always doing something original for the Jrganizatlons in which she is active. · ' f'.·,..., ••• - I'AULAEICIUNGER,daughter of June and Paul Eichinger, entered Children's HospitaJ at Columbus yesterday and this week will be undergoing hand Sw-gery. PiJUla has had many IIID'geries ttrough the years to correct the handicaps with which Bile was born. She is a brave young lady (wUl be in the eighth grade nelt year) and we're sure you will want to send a card to cheer her up. THEY'RE ALL TOGETHER for the summer, the Bill Carter family. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Rick and Brett, jusl returned from a trip to Elizabeth City, N.C. going especlaily for the graduation of their daughter, Billie,JeaMe, from the Roanoke Bible College. Billie Jeanne plans a summer at home and then will be leaving in the !aU. Scott who just oompleled hill)unlor year at Roanoke Bible College ill home and working for the summer at Royal Q-own Bottling Co. ' ~:;mporee ·conducted · Near Waterford ;o;o;o•0 o;o<n;o'"o'•XO:•'<'o"'o:•:O'•'•'"•:,.•'•:O'o'o'o!•~o!..~o~o!•~X•!•,".-_ ' ' '• ~-'~o}:•!~«·~~~·»X" ~~.v,,,,.,•,•, <l"o"o'o'•'••'•'"'"•'•~""'""''...,....,'~"' .Bible School I Dates are Set ·:-: ..-..-..r. ..:r.o.~:.o... ·• • Social Calendar I · 1 Pu (r-ocks ' B~lpre\ Pc~ ~ M;': Roberi mmer~_s, e .B,e lpre: . cake Ca~en_ :ne, Miss ra~n Way, decor a mg, me Miss C~ hun ce;: ~acra iss' 'Libby Cmdx nSha~h~~d ~niversity Gibd~~~- holography Russell sDlu hte' 'Kramer'~ Photo • · . Cadette Girl Scouts of Fo~r Rivers Girl . Scout Council, which includes Meigs c;;ounty; THUHSDAY · gathered MaY 1~-21 for a EVANGELINE Chapter., ·..Happiness Is. ... camporee OES, Thursday, ?:30 p.m. '?~." al Camp Hervida near initil.lion and honoring of past Waterford, an adventure m matrons and pa~l patrons. arts and crafts._ Fnday '. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. Tour of Holter flower garden to be held. . w A two week Bible school w!ll be held at the Bradford Church of Christ from June 5 through June 16, Mr. Clifford L. SmiiiJ, pastor, announces. All youngsters, from the FRIDAY revival OLD FASHIONED smallest to the teens are inTHURSDAY meeting, Chester Nazarene vited to attend the school which LAUREL CLIFF Bett~r Church June I through June will begin at 9 and run through Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 ?·,30' each evening. Rev. II : 30 each day for the two p.m. at the M'igs County In- II' Athe"ns, weeks. Bible siudy, singing and firmary. Hostesses, Mrs . John Elswlck, evangelist, special vocal refreshments will be among Cliffo!11 Jacobs, Mrs. James numbers . Public invited by the highlights each day. Gilmore and Mrs. Ernest Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. The white church bus wijl be Powell. traveling throughout the REGULAR MEETING, church area from 8 a.m. to 9 Bricklayers Local 32, Thurseach morning to pick up young day , 8 p.m. at Pomeroy people returning them to their American Legion Home, steak homes. about noon. Anyone dinner. SCHOOL SCHEDULED . wishing bus service is to caU A Bible school, to run· two MEIGS CHAPTER, 992-693?. American Red Cross Thurs- weeks, has been planned at the day, ?:30 p.m. cafierta of Racine_ First Baptist Church Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ~gmmngJuly 31. Marge Wolfe IN HOSPITAL and Janice Salser are in charge Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, AMERICAN CANCER of the Bible school which will Pomeroy, is a psUent at Holzer Society, ?:30 p.m. Thursday at be open to all Racine area Medical Center. Her room the office, Coal St., Middleport. young people. number is 413. • .. AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE f ~iss Terrell fli':k;-H;I-~1 PoppySale Makes $417.12 Supplies, Parkersburg, gUitar, Mrs. Gerald Draayer, Athens ; drama, Michele Gorman and Becky .McCorkle, . Ohio University students; smging, Mrs. Robert Savage, Four Rivers Field Director, and nature, Mrs. Russell Creel, Parkersburg. Gtven Shower ·evening's mcluded a •-~au:g;:;,.r~y~,-------""1'~~--~:--, "Fun-In"activities .Qf, get-acquainted , "I.ga!l)es and .singing. LET'S TO · On Saturday volunteer ·· · consultants 1ed groups m sketchin-g, Mrs:" Charles .. Pickering, Williamstown ; · Beads, Mrs. Jack Jones, G9 DISNEY WORLD COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOlDER FOR CHOICE OF SALE DAYS SET Evangeli,9e ,,Chapter 172, O.E.S., will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. 10' ·vACATION TRIPS Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 The road runners cla im to fame lies in its prowess ln kill ing rattlesnakes . which the bird <Wallows. slartmg with the head. SIS.TERS REUNITED - Standing, I to r, Helen Shipley, Camile Garloiski, Warren; Ella Gladman, Tuppers Plains, and seated, Bell Trusky, Akron. POMEROY, 0. 538 W. Main We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge ·-~~~;....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Four Sisters United "Super-Right"Quality Meats! SUSIE LOCHARY JETTED In Saturday from New Jersey to visit a week with her grandparents, Pat and Clara Lochary, before beginning her summer job. &isle, a senior nelt year, will spend the next three months as a governess lor two youngalers in New York. She came now since she wUl be working when the famUy oomes for' a summer visit. •• • THE OLD TOWNS TOOK on new sounds over the weekend as numerous former residents returned to reminisce at alumni gatherings, renew old acqusintances, and make those traditionaJ Memorial Day pilgrimages to area cemeteries. Guelllll of Mrs. Con Young, Middleport, for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Cleveland; Herbert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. WiiUam Diltz, Enuna Davis and Fannie Toul, aU of Columbus. Q-essa Webb Cummings of Binghamton, N. Y. came for a vlslt with her mother, Mrs. Eloda Webb, and other area relaUves. · Mr. and Mrs. c.· D. Page (Pauline Tuckerman) of Fort Myers, Fla. are vlslt!Jig her brother-in-law arid sister, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Russell, Middleport, along with other relatives. They expect tD remain for the rest of this week. Coming for the Rutland Alumni affair were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Griffith of Galloway . They visited Charles and Maxine Grilllth and their daughter, Karen, home lor the holiday weekend from Ohio State Universty. Mr.and Mrs. David RObert Yates, Sr. of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Yates of Cleveland were guests of Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Pomeroy, were Mr. and WIIIlfltl Oehler, •Columbus, who also ,spent time at their per ROyal Oak Park. Becky and Benny Wright•drove to n Tuesday morning to meet Airman John Card who is stationed at the Warren-Robbins Air Force Base In Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hlunmer and daughter, Kim, of Columbus were the guelllll of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HoeHich and Jayne Lee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling following the Pomeroy Alumni banquet Saturday night lor an evening of reminiscing, singing around the piano and toasts to each other were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Doris Povenmire, Columbus, Mills Thelma Martin, Euclid, the Rev. and Mrs. Waide Radford, Jackson, and Vernon Nease, Ada Ohlinger and Oleva Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehew, Debra, Charlotte and Robin of Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. They came especially for tbe Pomeroy Alumni banquet. Coming over the weekend to visit his wife, Janet and daughter, Lisa, Rutland, along With other relatives and frienda was Sp. 5 Mark TUlill stationed with the U. s. Army in Aberdeen, Md. The couple attended the 43rd &Mual alumni banquet held at Rutland. Visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of Racine were their grandaon, his wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dille Hart and daughter, Legina, Ft. Meade, Md. And did you have guesls? Let us know. The number ill992'5282. Enjoy steak on a chuck budget! Fish Sticks • • to·... 49c , 1-lb. 69c . CubeSteak •• lb. 139 F1sh ·&. Ch1ps • pkg. CAP'N JOHN Beef Roast • • pk •• CUT FROM CHUCK CA:N JOHN $139 BONELESS MENU Charcoal Steak Onion Soup with Cheese Toast Thrifty london Broil Broiled Potato Slices Buttered Peas Quick ChOClolate Mousse = .... lb. LEAN, CALIFORNIA Steak is everybody's favorite ... but a bit expensive. Here's a quick and delightful menu whose matn dish is boneless chuck steak converted into "Thrifty London Broil. .. at c Center Cut lb. , ROUND BONE SHOULDER Swiss Steak BONELESS ENGLISH o• 1'' . , • .. • .. I ' lb. l , 1 Broil • THRIFTY LONDON BROIL Pierce a 2 lb . boneless chuck steak with a fork . Cover with IJ4 cup highly flavored French dressing; let stand 15 minutes . Broil to rare stage, 5 minutes on first side, 4-5 minutes on second side. To serve. slice thinly across the grain. Serves 6-8. 'I lb. 1 09 , 12 • FI~LETS Ocean Perch • lb. FILLETS Sea Trout • • Roll • lb. 59c 79c. . '1" SU.P~~-RjGf-IT TUPPERS PLAINS - Over the holiday weekend, Mrs. Ella Longenette Gladman, formerly of Tuppers Plains and now of , Gallipolis, was reunited on _ Sunday with three of her ., sisters after being "lost" for about 58 years. Mrs. Gladman's daughter, Mrs. Joan Ramsey, Stroudsburg, Pa ., acting upon curiosity began sea rching , court records earlier this year • in West Virginia and · discovered her mother had a sister living in Akron, Mrs. Bell Trusky. Through Mrs. Trusky she learned of the other sisters and a meeting was planned at the home of · Mrs. Trosky's , eldest daughter, Mrs. Tom • Head, in Akron. ' Sunday, Mrs. Gladman met three of her sisters in Akron and learned that there -are several other brothers and sisters living. A big family : reunion is now planned in Akron for July with all of the family members to be .present, some meeting for the first time. Mrs. Trusky and Mrs. Gladman were born in Poland and came to this country when they were quite young. Their father came first, then their mother, then the girls were brought over from the old cot:nlry, first, Bell, then Ella who then was eight years old. Their father worked in coal : mines of West Virginia, in the ' area of Century. Ella, who went to live with another family, became separated from her fa mily . Other children were born after she had been placed with still another family . · Immigration and Polish Consulate records are being checked into in an attempt to obtain more family information. Glaze Family Reunion Held A Glaze family reunion was held Sunday in the picnic grove al the country home of Mr. and Mrs . William Radford , Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullins, Sr., Don Pullins, Jr ., Kim and Amy, Miss Colleen Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Brett, Brian and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, Patty, Christine, Glen, Faith, Judy, Paula, Connie and Carl, Jr., Virgil Glaze, Brenda , Scott, Charlotte, Nick and Tim Glaze, Mary Radford, and Marti Merrick, all of Columbus; Mrs . Alma Yerkey, Mrs. · Colleen Frahm , Denise, Audra and Russell of Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mrs. June Glaze, Rick and Patty, Middleport; Mrs. Belva Glaze, Crystal and Greg, Pomeroy ; Larry Romine, Becky Radford and Mr. and Mrs. William Radford . 3 DUTCH QUEEN PORK 1o.oL99c Luncheon Meat • • • Instant Coffee • • • • • • EIGHT O'CLOCK jar JANE DARI-COUNTRY PARKE~ Colby Cheese White Bread • • • • • - LS100 upkgL .. la THE NEIGHBORS - AGAIN' Dear Helen : I've always borrowed from my neig hbor . After all, what are neighbors for? But I'm getting worried about her. Lately, I've discovered the milk I get from her is "skim," and sometimes nearly sour, the "butler" is margarine, and the bread stale. I'm almost afraid to ask for oatmeal because there 1 might be weevils in it. It's got so I'd almost rather drive to the store than take a chance on her, which is a big nuisance. She even told me she was "out" once when I know she had brown sugar on hand. Her husband still has the same job, so why would she all of a sudden get so chintzy' When we moved here last year, she was real fri endly. Should f ask her what's wrong or just stop trying' - NEIGHBORLY bear N.: Perhaps you should just stop borrowing. - H.· +++ Dear Helen: You have many letters about housewives who practically 1" " 1ve" at their neighbors, butI li"IS is dillerent. We're retired, but in exce1lent health . Th e young husband next door pops in every day. He doesn't stay long but we never know when he'll show up, and it's a bother. We don't run over there all the lime, and we like to feel our home is our private domain. Should we tell his wife to keep him at home? - LIKES PRIVACY Dear L. P.: Why don 't you accept your neighbor - not as a selfappointed caretaker of the elderly (who makes you resentful) but as a friendly guy whose por>-in visits mean he cares' That kind of concern doesn 't happen often these days. Trea t it gently and with respect. - H. SCHOOL DAYS SET Daily vacation Bible school at the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held June 12-21 with classes to begin at 9 a.m. each morning. The program will be held on the closing day at 7:30p.m., Mr. Bill Carter, pastor, announces . +++ Dear Helen: My husband has an unmarried older brother who is over here all the time, as he lives nearby . He makes nervous wrecks of us. He complains constantly when we have company or go anywhere. He criticizes everything the kids and I do. He makes it obvious he feels his brother got a poor bargain in me, and·blows up any little difficulty we have until it's a real brannigan. So I get it from both sides, and if I complain, I'm being "mean again." After all, he's "just cornered." How can I get him out of our hair? -DISGUSTED Dear Dis : This is the kind of concern that SHOULDN'T happen, but often does among' relatives. Couldn't you find an aggressive, lonely widow who might take your b-in-I off your hands? - H. (58) For The Freezer LESS HAM 6-7 lb.~ average · . 3 lb . SLICED BACON 3 lb . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 5 lb. GROUND BEEF $ 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 10 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. ROUND STEAK +++ Dear Helen: Your reply to "Tired of Being Patient," whose in-laws were treating her eight-year-old son like a "little god," implied that occasional ~polling probably wouldn't hurt him. It didn't turn out that way with my brother! Our grandparents worshipped him, while indicating the other grandchildren were the scum of tlie earth. Whatever he did was perfect. They sco/dedourpa~ents for scoldinf!,lbeir QWn ,som~ As might be expected, this boy grew up warped. He Dunked out of college, stole, went to drugs. Strangely enough, the boy saw his grandpsrents only once a week, on Sundays. But even exposed to this sort of thing occasionally, most young children will be very much inHuenced by it. '.'TOBP" should insist that the in-laws butt out! - LIVED WITH IT (60) Us Your Order! Sib . 10 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE 8 lb. • ROU.ND ~>STE,AK (61') ~ 10 ·1b.uGR0UN'D -. BE•EF .. 10 lb. CHUCK ROA'&T 992-3502 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • WHY PAY MORE! Interior- Fruit Cocktail Exterior •• • t 4 . SUPERIORs EIGHT O'CLOCK . , sR!~~6·AN ~~~- 69c4 • 3 10·•··'1 Bean ·Coffee . • • 10·oL$1 pk···891 3 Apple Pies • • ..... 49c Preserves Tea Bags -------------------------· • BWE RIDGE VELVA-HUE Ripe Olives • • • 3 ;.;. '1 Iced lea Mix • /1~f' 991 INSIDE LATEX 50 Barbecue • Angel Food Cake .... 49c Grape Jam • • • muCJ MRS. OWEN'S JANE PARKER mug • LINDSAY UNPITTED • • . VALUABLE COUPON~~ -, i I Scott Deco•• ted 0< Ano•ted · ~-:. ·-: / ~ ~~ !- 1 1~ :~~ ll'( Jombo Rolls . C WITH THIS . . .. COUPON , __'___·· : ·• Good Thru Saturday, June lrd AI Your F6endly AlP Sfo'" ll'"r..;.7ii7J.ii5·5~54;____IIIIIII_•M•AS0-Nooi'•W•.•V!"'A._. ![;}r.n,lliMi'ilHi ONE PER FAMILY llull~· ·~ VALUABLE COUPC•N < < Jumbo Towels .:, , 3 9 7 HOGG & ZUSPAN , : I l ~ -~ 2;;:88' Goo: T~u S.tu•day, Jun: lrd ~ - LABEL! b~F 0 AI You• f•itndly AlP Slott , • 100 69,9 fRANKS ~ ~ ONE PU FAMILY Uiill iil!iilllllil'uil ~} COUPON Liq1.1id Detergent . Palmolive 32·••· btl. 59c . ~ YAL~AILE . COUPON In \'4 -lb. Stich ~ • . , Mrs. Filberts M•rcarine f~~~ COUPON Good Thru s.turd•y, Jun e lrd At Your Friendly A&P Store t~>!li ij)Hiiliilllfi ONE PER FAMILY illiill Will! ~ ~ '1 [;}· 1·1b. pkg. 25' '1~~ COUIION Good Th•u Sotu•day, ·J,... 3rd At Your F.>ondly A&P Store TO AT RIIIWID RUTlAND DEPT. STORE OR e LIMIT QUANTITIES . . 59 I'~F~JtM/i"~ ~~~·~~~~~-5~~~~-~~------~------ GOLDEN ISLE . 5 No. 303 cans lllllllllll VALUAR l F COUPON ~ESCAFE 89el INSTANT CoFrEE 10 OZ. JAR PRODUCE SPECIAL PEANUT 180Z.59~ JAR WITH .COUPON = -= ----------------= BIG 3 MKTS. 0000 I : ONLY or BUTTER : :} RIGHT RESERVED PLANTERS t ·lb. U}DWICK MARKET ' • OUR OWN . . ~VALUABLE 49e • • AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS AT lUPPERS PlAINS PPLE SAUCE OUR OWN sT~~~~~RRY ANN PAGE lb. 12~ oz. MORTON HOUSE PORK-BEEF lARGE L$100 17.. MRS. OWEN'S JANE PARKER CAlLIES LUNCH MEATI~b. pkg CGIII Just Low Prices ~-·--·----------------------------------·-· SMOKED 4 1 !~~aac Sweet Peas • • • • GAU.ON Prices Effective Thru June 3 BIG ·3 CARNATION MEAT BUYS MILK TALL CAN 1 STOCK UP AND SAVE! REG. 5.20 MATERIALS CO, :;:; Plans were made for at-' tending· tile An\erican Legion Auxiliary convention on Thursday at Lancaster. _ Delegates are Mrs, Ben Neu!Zhng, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Russell Moore announ ced tha t the $100 scholarship will be awarded to Ann Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger. A memorial service was condueled by Mrs: Ray Fox for Mrs. Mary Burkett, Middleport. Refreshments of cake decorated with poppies and ice cream were served by Mrs.· Moore and Mrs. Davis. No ·Gimmicks ,......_____ c: 1·pkg.1b. . •••••• 4 sac Green Beans • • • • ·:~:~ WE HAVE THE BUYS! ·--~--------------------other Interior & Exterior Paints ii e .e diSplay . • • The junior group will make favors to be sent to the July 13 birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Welsh gave the legislation report in the absence of Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, a surgical pa tient. She read a letter from Congressman Clarence Miller in reply to a letter from Mrs. Thornton regarding the drug problem . Mr.s. Kenneth Harris announced the Girls Slate tea to be held at 2 p.m. s unday at Trinity Church to which all delegates and their mothers are invited. No Games SPECIAL LOW PRICE-CUT Regular 5.20 gallon • . S:lks totaled $417.12 tn the Puppy Sale, Mrs. 1\u"eil Moore, <hairman, reported at the Thursday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Posl 39, Pomeroy . Mrs. Moore noted thai seven J"uniors worked and collected $1116.23. A vote of thanks. was extended to Mrs. Norma Goodwin who gave her window to a poppy display. Poppy posters were judged by Mrs . Olan Knapp, Mrs. Don Hunnel, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh with those made by Beth McKnight and Lori Wood being selected to be sen t for sUite competition at the junior conference to be held in Ashland Saturday. Miss McKnight, the Junior Miss Poppy, was introduced . Mrs. Harry Davis, president, reported on plans for attend ing the Ashland conference noting that prize money won at the district conference will be used to help on expenses. The goal membershi'p ,,·•·bon and the u trophy won by the unit were on No Stamps 4 sac Golden Corn • • • • :.;:~ For Wood & Masonry i~ B l Y He en Bottd ' WHOLE KERNEL . 99 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Karla, Janelle and Robin, were in Mineral City Monday for the 94th birthday anniversary of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn 's gra ndmother" Mrs . Elnora Ames of West Lafayette, at the Crossroads Restaurant there . A decorated cake was inscribed , " Happy Birthday, Mother, Congratulations 94 ". Gifts of money were presented to Mra . Ames, who is active in the Baptist-'Church at West Layfayette, sings in the choir, attends many of the meetings, and entertains guests in her home. Mrs. Ames read a letter from Lawrence Weik in which he said he would soon dedicate to her on his television show a favorite hymn . Paul Harvey on a recent radio broadcast extended best wishes to Mrs. Ames. Others attending the party were Mrs. Fred Thomas, Fresno ; Mrs. Nelson Bird, Canton ; Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, New Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames, and the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence W. Kuhn , Mineral City. :l( g Quick Chocolate Mousse: Prepare I package (I pint) whipped topping. Fold fn I oz . liquid chocolate flavor or I oz . unsweetened chocolate. melted and cooled . Heap into cups . Stokely Sale! GAL Kuhns Attended Birthday Dinner uS p Broiled Potato Slices: Peel potatoes ( 'h medium-sized potato per person) . Cut in 'I• inch slices, brush lightly with oil or melted butter. Sprinkle with salt. paprika; broil on rack 3 inches from heat. 4-5 minutes each side. • PAINT Miss Kathy Yates and Miss Bron Dailey entertained recently with a bridal shower honori ng Miss Ruth Ann Terrell, bride-elecl of •Bill Spaun, at the home of Miss Martha Howell. A green and while color · d t · lh hm sc e e was carne ou m e decorations. The gill table centerpiece was a .bride doll. Refreshments of cupcakes, nuts and punch were served by the hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Virginia Dean, Kathy Durst, and Nola Spsun . Miss Durst also won the door prize. Other · guests were Penny Walters, Marie Spaun, Diane Bachtel, Debbie Wisecup , Juanita Terrell, Kay Shuler, Anita Watkins, Joyce Kems, Vermont Markins, Anna Mae Terrell, and Miss Howell. Others presenting gifts were Belly Reid, Gaye Smalley, Donna Terrell, Ruth Moore, Irene Phillips , Mary Frances . Bumgardner, Bertha E1Izabeth Conde, Tina Mayle, Pauline Mayer , Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Thelma Neece, Coieen Van Mete r, Brenda' Van Meter, Opal Berry , and Garnet Demoskey . CELERY . FROZEN FOOD BUYS . BANQUET 2-LB. PKG. 99 TURKEY-SALISBURY STEAKCHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ql VAl LJAAl f COLJP~)N AMMONIA . BUFFET SUPPER . ~ 80 PEEP ~-----·--·---·--·----~-------- ' . NORTHERN .. • JUMBO PAPER SIZE TOWELS BUNCH f.'U.iilliill®'l!l· ONI Pll FAMILY!!'@ •• • 3-LB. CAN lllllllli It .89 4 COUPON BIG 3 MKTS. . \ . �' . ·, Activities of Past Year Reviewed Mr. and Mrs. Charks R. Yonker Wed April 29th NEW HAVEN - Miss Roberta Angela Maslikiewlcz, daughter of Mrs. Angela Masllklewlcz, Philadelphia, Pa. and Charles Raymond Yonker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker, New Haven, W. Va. exchanged weddlng vows April 29 at II a.m. in the St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Falls Church, Va., with Fatl)er Repas performln~ the double ring ~eremony . ' • T~ bride wore a floor length ooW!trte .gown trimmed with viennese lace and carried a bouquet of miniature roses, daisies, baby's breath, carnation and orchids. Her bridal veil was held in place by a matching headdress. Becky Cowling, Springfield, Va. was matron of honor, and bridesmaid was Allene Alexander, Arlington, Va. Fred Cuthbertson , Washington, D. C. was best man and usher was John DeMarco, Columbus, Ohio. A reception was held at the Anchorage House, Alexandria, Va. A six course champagne dinner was served and wedding cake for dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Yonker spent their honeymoon on Marco Island, Fla. The bride, a· graduate of Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., is· employed as Management Intern for Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D. c. The groom Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University and. served in the US Army in Vietnam . He is employed as National AccoWJt Manager for Univac Division of Sperry Rand Corp. in Washington, D. C. Mr. a1111 Mrs. Yonker are residing at 5055 Seminary Road, Alexandria, Va. Pre-Bridal Shower Given Marriet Walsh of Mason MASON - Miss Harriet Walsh, Mason, was honored '9e.~l)y w(lh a pre-bridal show~r at the horn.e of Mrs. Gladys Thomas here. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel of Middleport and Mrs. Homer Noble, Mason. Miss Walsh will be married JWJe 17 at the Catholic Church in Pomeroy ato Sam Daredo of Mt. Hope. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh, Mason. An arrangement of baby breath and wedding bells centered the dining table. Also used was miniature bride and g.room . Corresponding decorations of baby breath and bells were used on each corner Registrations Taken for Camp Registra lions are being taken now for camp sessions at t:.e Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Darwin. Participation is not restricted to youth of the Church of Christ but Is open to all yoWJg people. The fee for the week at the camp is $14, $2 of which must be paid at the time of registration. Cards for registration may be obtained from local ministers of Churches of Christ, Bill Carter, Raul lin Moyer, Hoyt Allen, Keith Wise or Clifford Smith. They are to be ·sent to Mr. Eldon DeVore, 502 Seventh St., Marietta, who Is handling that phase of the program. The programs at the camp not only include Bible study classes and related religious activities, but also recreational and craft activities. The sessions ate. scheduled as follows : JWJe 25-28 (three days), eight year olds, with Dean Mills of Beverly in charge; Jilly 2 ·• 8. first junior week, Fred Albrecht, McConnelsville ; July 16-22, first intermediate, Eldon DeVore, Marietta ; July 23-29, second junior week, Don Seevers, Glouster i July 3~ Aug. 5, second intermediate week, Raullin Moyer, Middleport; Aug. 6-12, senior week and life recruit week, Hoyt Allen, Pomeroy. . ' ROUNDTABLE HERE An M-G-M Boy Scout roWJdtable wlll!Je held on June 8 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Troop 249, Tom Cassell, scoutmaster, will be hoot unit for the roWJdtable which will feature a cookout. of the table . The honoree received many gifts . Al\ending were Mrs. Joe Lish, Mrs. Larry Noble, Miss Lisa Lish, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mrs .. Paul Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh, Miss Ruth Mcintosh, Mrs. Brooks Edwards, Mrs. Joe Jones, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Miss Cellne McGowan , Mrs . Raymond Bailey, Mr~. James E. Simpson, Mrs. T. B. McGowan, Mrs . Keith Barnell, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Harry James Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Frank Huffman, Miss Hilda Weiss, Miss Lorena Weiss, Miss Sandi Stewart, Mts. Harry Walsh and Mrs . Ray Proffitt. Sending gifts were Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mrs . Lawrence Gerlach, Mrs. T. R. Davis, Mrs . Fred Spencer , Mrs . Harold Schwarz, Mrs. Bliss Wilson, Mrs. Barbara VanVranken, Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mrs . Eber Roush, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mrs. Paul Nease , Mrs . Donna Wilson, Miss Stella Gress, and Mrs. James Thomas. Reports on a~tivlties during SlD<t!T brought greetings . . · Audrer Glaud, departemental the past year ahd cndorse~I~ent The business meeting began Ia archiviste. Seeking the !»lice_ b(candidates for state offices at 10 a.m. with the process.ional Of Ia ·concierge are Reva Clhla were features of the recent of officers . .Color marshalls and Betty Kortveley. · departemental pouvior, Eight were Mrs. ,Welsh of Pomeroy Mrs. Helen I..oreat, children and Forty, held In Columbus at and Mrs. Helen Billings, and youth chairman, reported the Fort Pick Hayes Hotel. Athens. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, that 4,250 hours had been given Mrs . Mary . Martin of Racine, and . Mrs. Kathryn by members for tuberculosis Pomeroy, chapeau, presided at Rinehart, Columbus, were the and cystic fibrosis and that the meeting which opened with color guards. nearly $1,400 has been given on a dutch supper Saturday night. Following the · ritualistic the Denver bed endowment. At that time corsages were .Opening,. Mrs. Kathy Heae<>Ck, ,' D?nations which come in now presented to each of., the 42 chapeau . of . the Franklin wrll be for_warded . to· the Eight and l'orty members . County &~ion, gave a \Velcome, Nahonal,Jewrsh Bosprtal for a attending by the hotel. Mrs. with Mrs . Irene. Miere, . plaque mscnbed. wrth Mrs, Martin. entertained in, II\~ Pick departeinental le · demi Loreat's name. Albert suite that evening with chapeau duexleme giving the Mrs. Edna Miller, partMrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau response. · nership committee member, · of Meigs Salon 710, Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Martin reported on the reported 16 is needed for goal. Walker and Mrs. Eunie trip to Denver where the $1,000 Twenty-nine of the 39 Salons iii Brlnk~r serving refreshments. bed endowment by Ohio salons Ohio · are goal. Mrs. Martin Entertainment was provid<id was presented. she displayed noted .that the nurses by Mrs. Dorothy Vitaz of plaques given to both herself scholarship !Wid now stands at Cleveland. and Mrs . Walker in $817. AI a breakfast on SWJday •.acknowledgmerH ·of conAli traveling trophies are to morning, chapeau passes were tributions. be brought back at the Ia honored. In the group were ·Plans were discussed for the marche to be held in CinMrs. Ethel Van Vossen, M~s. converitioQ to be held in Cin- cinnati. Parodies are to be Anna Kruger, Mrs. Frances cinnati and Mrs. Doris Stanriff presented to Mrs. Grace Sherman, Mrs. Hate! Elliott, asked for participants 'for the Latham prior to lha_t meeting. Mrs. Esther Edgay, Mrs. Helen memorial, service honoring 17 · Extended at the meeting Kilworth, Mrs. Vlblet Aichl]olz, deceased partners. were invitations for Mrs. Mrs. Angie McElroy, 'Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, national Martin to s eak at the Virginia Rahe, Mrs. ·Louise pouvior member and second deauaful Kramenbuhl, Mrs. Ann M~- ,member of national trophies Cudden, Mrs. Lorainne Elwell , and awards, brought greetings. Mrs . Bernice Christensen . Endorsement was given to Each was presented a patriotic Violet Aichholz by the Ohio paper weight. Also honored Eight and Forty for .a national was Mrs. Evelyn Brill, pianist. office of he~ own choosing. Mrs. Myrtle Bteathwalte and Endorsements for state Mrs. qracie Latham, assistant offices went. to. Mrs. Evalina pianists, were WJable to attend. Berkley , Nevada, chapea,u.; Recognized wM Mrs . . Helen Mrs. Miere, le demi clrapeau 1 Serving: Gallipolis, Sloan, departement American premier ; Mrs. Stanriff, demi 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., Legion Auxiliary president. chapeau duexleme; Mr~ . & Mason Co .. W.Va. Presented at the breakfast Marzella departwas the history of the Eight mental , Mrs~ and Forty foWJded in 1922 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Martin is the 44th chapeau of ofrio. Mistress of ceremonies for the breakfast was Mrs. Vitaz. Mrs. I • 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit 6 percent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit . $10,000.00 Minimum. interest pay able Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity . Meits Co. Branch All Accounts ,,,.., :·:•::......_ Insured FSLIC. AN 8 x 10 COLOR 'FOR ONLY 88¢ · Roomy boll pocket.large prv locker pocket. leatoer umbrella holder. Extra rugged zippers, in attractive eKpanded Vinyl fabrics. t ~- PLUS soc HANDLING . NO AGE LIMIT • ' !i•' "'t HECK'S REG. $1299 • One· Day Only To ....... ''l liiiiia' ,,,,, _/ ·.: "'I''' ' SHOPPERS MART THURS. JUNE 1 MASON, W.VA. SPORTS DEPT. Keepea.ke • lll OIS T I II'CO g o..,._ C N O R I N G !I ~ 2681-D GARCIA CONOLON to come. Heck's Reg. -ROD ' 15.99 200 ANGLER Heck's SPIN CAST ROD Reg. 2.47 1 Pt. Pleasant Store.On~ HECK'S REG. MEN'S Pt. Pleasant Store .,.$J..1.99 BASEBAll SPIKES 6 Ft. On~ 3.99 1 COMP~·c · ''' '• ' • Two ply rackets wito wood •hall>, solid nylon strings, ¥inyl grips e Rubber-lipped plastic >hutllecock • Cotton net with toped top • Game rules, Yi nyl carrying case. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. $148 .2-PLAYER ••• • REEL REEL BADMINTON SET Selected smooth groin cowhide uppers with ful l grain elk leather tips . long tongue>. Full length soi~s with stool cleats. Heck's Reg. ZEBCO 33 SPORTS /JEPT. $199 • CAST ROD The na tion 's most popular refrigerator· freezer style and America's only full~ine national brand 3-door side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker ! That's not all. Look at the additional features on no-<iefrosting model. The 20.:ku.-ft . :kloor Admir a! Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a freezer and an automatic ice maker. It 's a cold saver! No matter how often a customer gets ice, Ice cream or frozen juice cans from the 1op freezer, no cold air escapes from the main freezer below. Other features include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a large glide -out meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer shelves. Heck's Reg. 11.99 Pl Pleasant Store Heck's Reg. America 's most populor fishing reel . Known the world over as tht: fi nest ~eel of its type . With line . REEL 12.99 1 '12'' Pt Pleasant Store On~ No. 3490 Zebco Rod & Reel Comb. .. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '16.99 SPORTS DEPT. SOFTBALL BATS Fin e q ua lit y ba ts that are economically priced . A perfect $Ummer gih SPLIT SHOT SINKERS $1.28 39e SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 59' pt _. ..,,~ -.-. -- " X-OUTS 'l' Pleasant Store On~ FAULTLE-SS X-OUT Pt Pleasant Store On~ SPDITS DEPT. TROUT & ·BASS FLIES styles. ( SIMILAI HECK'S REG. $1.39 ro lllUSIIAIIGII SI'O.TS DiPT. GOLF BALLS 3FOR ALE ' 499.9 5 ) THf MIOOlHOir ON IHI !EAUTIFUI OHIO RIVER IE!WifN ~IISIURGH. PA AND ClNCNN• T•, OHIO { 88 $ 1 Pt Pleasant Store Only ANGLER SPIN -·, ! his rugged ly d e ~igned Horton ball glo'le IS strong .enough to take all the puniskment a ba seboll sea son requires fo r many yea~ SPORTS /IIPT. finish. Select hardwood lathe-turned ··inallets witt-. 6" heads. Th readed han· dies . Red enameled ro ck with sil ver tubular >lee! upright! and carry ing handle. Outdoor spar varnish finish . U OD A rnagnlftcent Keepsake BALL GLOVE · il 1 P.M. 3" compressed ha rd maple bail>, epoxy AI..IO ISO TO 1111111 WI O. IW~G 15 0 ring, set wlth a beautiful brilliant, perfect diamond to reflect your love . ' HECK1S REG. $15,9-? CROQUET SET VE NTURA Love Sign ' t1 A.M. to 6-PLAYER _., RUTLAND - Mrs. Jacob Johnson and daughter, Mona, Rutland, attended a family gettogether Sunday at the Glouster Park. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Orme, Mrs. Garland Mas.sle and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orme, Mr. and !)Irs. Verne Orrne, Mrs. Anne Orme, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Cllle, Pam and Norman, Ron Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole, Dawn, Steve and Dave Cole, Mr . and Mrs. Myron Evans, Dixie, John, Bob, Paula and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross, Rhonda and Barbara, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Axsson, Crawfordville, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wooley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs . Dale Clark, Dayton ; Mr . and Mrs. John Judson, John, Rhonda and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grimm and Mrs . Ernest Grimm, Marietta. WILSON ., ' .,••'• Glouster Park Chief law officer of the United States is the attorney general , appointed by the Pl·esident with the approval of the Senate. $ 88 1 NOW ISTHETIMETOGETTHAT MUCH WANTED FAMILY PORTRAIT. .... : PHOTO SPECIAL 1 PER SUBJECT,2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT99c PER SUBJECT The Athens County Savings & l:.oan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~OLF. BAG . ,. f!P 520,000 .00 by OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7PRICES 'N EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY JUNE 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Families Met at Program Follows Quilting Period The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Minersville United Methodist Church met recently following a morning of quilting and a potluck dinner. Mrs. Elsie Forbes, president, turned the meeting over to Mrs . Hosmer Roush for the program which opened with group singing of "Count Your Blessings ." Mrs. Stella Grueser had prayer, and the scripture from Romans ' 3 was read by Mrs. Sadie Brown. Readings included "Faith of America," by ~rs. Karl Grueser; "Flag, the Srrnboi of Freedom," Mrs . Clifford Phillips; "Let's Suppose" by Mrs. Herbert Pugh; "Smiles" by Mrs. Stella Grueser; "A Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. William Russell ; "Remember Me" by Mrs. Roush; · "The Good Ole Days" by · Mrs. Forbes, and · " The Tiiree Golden Gates" by Mrs. Broolls Sayre. Mrs. Ullie Starcher will have the program in June. A card was read from Mrs. Roush thanking the group for the wedding anniversary gift. Mrs. Forbes read a communication from district officials regarding the name change ol the soc,iety . Guests were Mrs. Freda Mitch and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchel[ • ~erjcan Ll!gion coovenlion ana the 1\merican Legiqn Auxiliary convention. She w,.a· also invited to be a guest at the Forty and Eight convention to be held in Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary .f,ane Patro of Toledo was appointed to replace Lois Grumbaum, constitution and by -laws chairman. Reports of activities are to be sent to Mrs. Martin by MUM PLANTS '4.00 up Dudley's July in preparation for the July Sheraton Gibsotl Ho!'i lrl 23 and 24 meeting at the Cincinnati. MINNOW BUCKET JET CA$T ·MONOFILAMENT FISHING LINE KELLER 30 oT. COOrLER 'I• LB. SPOOL .$178 HECK'S RIG. 58' EACH SllfiTfiiUT. HECK'S REG. $2.77 w•n•r. HECK'S RIG. $1.44 S~ITS /JEPT. t �' . ·, Activities of Past Year Reviewed Mr. and Mrs. Charks R. Yonker Wed April 29th NEW HAVEN - Miss Roberta Angela Maslikiewlcz, daughter of Mrs. Angela Masllklewlcz, Philadelphia, Pa. and Charles Raymond Yonker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker, New Haven, W. Va. exchanged weddlng vows April 29 at II a.m. in the St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Falls Church, Va., with Fatl)er Repas performln~ the double ring ~eremony . ' • T~ bride wore a floor length ooW!trte .gown trimmed with viennese lace and carried a bouquet of miniature roses, daisies, baby's breath, carnation and orchids. Her bridal veil was held in place by a matching headdress. Becky Cowling, Springfield, Va. was matron of honor, and bridesmaid was Allene Alexander, Arlington, Va. Fred Cuthbertson , Washington, D. C. was best man and usher was John DeMarco, Columbus, Ohio. A reception was held at the Anchorage House, Alexandria, Va. A six course champagne dinner was served and wedding cake for dessert. Mr. and Mrs. Yonker spent their honeymoon on Marco Island, Fla. The bride, a· graduate of Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., is· employed as Management Intern for Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D. c. The groom Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshall University and. served in the US Army in Vietnam . He is employed as National AccoWJt Manager for Univac Division of Sperry Rand Corp. in Washington, D. C. Mr. a1111 Mrs. Yonker are residing at 5055 Seminary Road, Alexandria, Va. Pre-Bridal Shower Given Marriet Walsh of Mason MASON - Miss Harriet Walsh, Mason, was honored '9e.~l)y w(lh a pre-bridal show~r at the horn.e of Mrs. Gladys Thomas here. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel of Middleport and Mrs. Homer Noble, Mason. Miss Walsh will be married JWJe 17 at the Catholic Church in Pomeroy ato Sam Daredo of Mt. Hope. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh, Mason. An arrangement of baby breath and wedding bells centered the dining table. Also used was miniature bride and g.room . Corresponding decorations of baby breath and bells were used on each corner Registrations Taken for Camp Registra lions are being taken now for camp sessions at t:.e Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Darwin. Participation is not restricted to youth of the Church of Christ but Is open to all yoWJg people. The fee for the week at the camp is $14, $2 of which must be paid at the time of registration. Cards for registration may be obtained from local ministers of Churches of Christ, Bill Carter, Raul lin Moyer, Hoyt Allen, Keith Wise or Clifford Smith. They are to be ·sent to Mr. Eldon DeVore, 502 Seventh St., Marietta, who Is handling that phase of the program. The programs at the camp not only include Bible study classes and related religious activities, but also recreational and craft activities. The sessions ate. scheduled as follows : JWJe 25-28 (three days), eight year olds, with Dean Mills of Beverly in charge; Jilly 2 ·• 8. first junior week, Fred Albrecht, McConnelsville ; July 16-22, first intermediate, Eldon DeVore, Marietta ; July 23-29, second junior week, Don Seevers, Glouster i July 3~ Aug. 5, second intermediate week, Raullin Moyer, Middleport; Aug. 6-12, senior week and life recruit week, Hoyt Allen, Pomeroy. . ' ROUNDTABLE HERE An M-G-M Boy Scout roWJdtable wlll!Je held on June 8 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Troop 249, Tom Cassell, scoutmaster, will be hoot unit for the roWJdtable which will feature a cookout. of the table . The honoree received many gifts . Al\ending were Mrs. Joe Lish, Mrs. Larry Noble, Miss Lisa Lish, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mrs .. Paul Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh, Miss Ruth Mcintosh, Mrs. Brooks Edwards, Mrs. Joe Jones, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Miss Cellne McGowan , Mrs . Raymond Bailey, Mr~. James E. Simpson, Mrs. T. B. McGowan, Mrs . Keith Barnell, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Harry James Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Frank Huffman, Miss Hilda Weiss, Miss Lorena Weiss, Miss Sandi Stewart, Mts. Harry Walsh and Mrs . Ray Proffitt. Sending gifts were Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mrs . Lawrence Gerlach, Mrs. T. R. Davis, Mrs . Fred Spencer , Mrs . Harold Schwarz, Mrs. Bliss Wilson, Mrs. Barbara VanVranken, Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mrs . Eber Roush, Mrs. Raymond Grinstead, Mrs. Paul Nease , Mrs . Donna Wilson, Miss Stella Gress, and Mrs. James Thomas. Reports on a~tivlties during SlD<t!T brought greetings . . · Audrer Glaud, departemental the past year ahd cndorse~I~ent The business meeting began Ia archiviste. Seeking the !»lice_ b(candidates for state offices at 10 a.m. with the process.ional Of Ia ·concierge are Reva Clhla were features of the recent of officers . .Color marshalls and Betty Kortveley. · departemental pouvior, Eight were Mrs. ,Welsh of Pomeroy Mrs. Helen I..oreat, children and Forty, held In Columbus at and Mrs. Helen Billings, and youth chairman, reported the Fort Pick Hayes Hotel. Athens. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, that 4,250 hours had been given Mrs . Mary . Martin of Racine, and . Mrs. Kathryn by members for tuberculosis Pomeroy, chapeau, presided at Rinehart, Columbus, were the and cystic fibrosis and that the meeting which opened with color guards. nearly $1,400 has been given on a dutch supper Saturday night. Following the · ritualistic the Denver bed endowment. At that time corsages were .Opening,. Mrs. Kathy Heae<>Ck, ,' D?nations which come in now presented to each of., the 42 chapeau . of . the Franklin wrll be for_warded . to· the Eight and l'orty members . County &~ion, gave a \Velcome, Nahonal,Jewrsh Bosprtal for a attending by the hotel. Mrs. with Mrs . Irene. Miere, . plaque mscnbed. wrth Mrs, Martin. entertained in, II\~ Pick departeinental le · demi Loreat's name. Albert suite that evening with chapeau duexleme giving the Mrs. Edna Miller, partMrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeau response. · nership committee member, · of Meigs Salon 710, Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Martin reported on the reported 16 is needed for goal. Walker and Mrs. Eunie trip to Denver where the $1,000 Twenty-nine of the 39 Salons iii Brlnk~r serving refreshments. bed endowment by Ohio salons Ohio · are goal. Mrs. Martin Entertainment was provid<id was presented. she displayed noted .that the nurses by Mrs. Dorothy Vitaz of plaques given to both herself scholarship !Wid now stands at Cleveland. and Mrs . Walker in $817. AI a breakfast on SWJday •.acknowledgmerH ·of conAli traveling trophies are to morning, chapeau passes were tributions. be brought back at the Ia honored. In the group were ·Plans were discussed for the marche to be held in CinMrs. Ethel Van Vossen, M~s. converitioQ to be held in Cin- cinnati. Parodies are to be Anna Kruger, Mrs. Frances cinnati and Mrs. Doris Stanriff presented to Mrs. Grace Sherman, Mrs. Hate! Elliott, asked for participants 'for the Latham prior to lha_t meeting. Mrs. Esther Edgay, Mrs. Helen memorial, service honoring 17 · Extended at the meeting Kilworth, Mrs. Vlblet Aichl]olz, deceased partners. were invitations for Mrs. Mrs. Angie McElroy, 'Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, national Martin to s eak at the Virginia Rahe, Mrs. ·Louise pouvior member and second deauaful Kramenbuhl, Mrs. Ann M~- ,member of national trophies Cudden, Mrs. Lorainne Elwell , and awards, brought greetings. Mrs . Bernice Christensen . Endorsement was given to Each was presented a patriotic Violet Aichholz by the Ohio paper weight. Also honored Eight and Forty for .a national was Mrs. Evelyn Brill, pianist. office of he~ own choosing. Mrs. Myrtle Bteathwalte and Endorsements for state Mrs. qracie Latham, assistant offices went. to. Mrs. Evalina pianists, were WJable to attend. Berkley , Nevada, chapea,u.; Recognized wM Mrs . . Helen Mrs. Miere, le demi clrapeau 1 Serving: Gallipolis, Sloan, departement American premier ; Mrs. Stanriff, demi 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., Legion Auxiliary president. chapeau duexleme; Mr~ . & Mason Co .. W.Va. Presented at the breakfast Marzella departwas the history of the Eight mental , Mrs~ and Forty foWJded in 1922 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Martin is the 44th chapeau of ofrio. Mistress of ceremonies for the breakfast was Mrs. Vitaz. Mrs. I • 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit 6 percent per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit . $10,000.00 Minimum. interest pay able Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity . Meits Co. Branch All Accounts ,,,.., :·:•::......_ Insured FSLIC. AN 8 x 10 COLOR 'FOR ONLY 88¢ · Roomy boll pocket.large prv locker pocket. leatoer umbrella holder. Extra rugged zippers, in attractive eKpanded Vinyl fabrics. t ~- PLUS soc HANDLING . NO AGE LIMIT • ' !i•' "'t HECK'S REG. $1299 • One· Day Only To ....... ''l liiiiia' ,,,,, _/ ·.: "'I''' ' SHOPPERS MART THURS. JUNE 1 MASON, W.VA. SPORTS DEPT. Keepea.ke • lll OIS T I II'CO g o..,._ C N O R I N G !I ~ 2681-D GARCIA CONOLON to come. Heck's Reg. -ROD ' 15.99 200 ANGLER Heck's SPIN CAST ROD Reg. 2.47 1 Pt. Pleasant Store.On~ HECK'S REG. MEN'S Pt. Pleasant Store .,.$J..1.99 BASEBAll SPIKES 6 Ft. On~ 3.99 1 COMP~·c · ''' '• ' • Two ply rackets wito wood •hall>, solid nylon strings, ¥inyl grips e Rubber-lipped plastic >hutllecock • Cotton net with toped top • Game rules, Yi nyl carrying case. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. $148 .2-PLAYER ••• • REEL REEL BADMINTON SET Selected smooth groin cowhide uppers with ful l grain elk leather tips . long tongue>. Full length soi~s with stool cleats. Heck's Reg. ZEBCO 33 SPORTS /JEPT. $199 • CAST ROD The na tion 's most popular refrigerator· freezer style and America's only full~ine national brand 3-door side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker ! That's not all. Look at the additional features on no-<iefrosting model. The 20.:ku.-ft . :kloor Admir a! Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a freezer and an automatic ice maker. It 's a cold saver! No matter how often a customer gets ice, Ice cream or frozen juice cans from the 1op freezer, no cold air escapes from the main freezer below. Other features include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a large glide -out meatkeeper and 4 removable solid aluminum freezer shelves. Heck's Reg. 11.99 Pl Pleasant Store Heck's Reg. America 's most populor fishing reel . Known the world over as tht: fi nest ~eel of its type . With line . REEL 12.99 1 '12'' Pt Pleasant Store On~ No. 3490 Zebco Rod & Reel Comb. .. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '16.99 SPORTS DEPT. SOFTBALL BATS Fin e q ua lit y ba ts that are economically priced . A perfect $Ummer gih SPLIT SHOT SINKERS $1.28 39e SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. 59' pt _. ..,,~ -.-. -- " X-OUTS 'l' Pleasant Store On~ FAULTLE-SS X-OUT Pt Pleasant Store On~ SPDITS DEPT. TROUT & ·BASS FLIES styles. ( SIMILAI HECK'S REG. $1.39 ro lllUSIIAIIGII SI'O.TS DiPT. GOLF BALLS 3FOR ALE ' 499.9 5 ) THf MIOOlHOir ON IHI !EAUTIFUI OHIO RIVER IE!WifN ~IISIURGH. PA AND ClNCNN• T•, OHIO { 88 $ 1 Pt Pleasant Store Only ANGLER SPIN -·, ! his rugged ly d e ~igned Horton ball glo'le IS strong .enough to take all the puniskment a ba seboll sea son requires fo r many yea~ SPORTS /IIPT. finish. Select hardwood lathe-turned ··inallets witt-. 6" heads. Th readed han· dies . Red enameled ro ck with sil ver tubular >lee! upright! and carry ing handle. Outdoor spar varnish finish . U OD A rnagnlftcent Keepsake BALL GLOVE · il 1 P.M. 3" compressed ha rd maple bail>, epoxy AI..IO ISO TO 1111111 WI O. IW~G 15 0 ring, set wlth a beautiful brilliant, perfect diamond to reflect your love . ' HECK1S REG. $15,9-? CROQUET SET VE NTURA Love Sign ' t1 A.M. to 6-PLAYER _., RUTLAND - Mrs. Jacob Johnson and daughter, Mona, Rutland, attended a family gettogether Sunday at the Glouster Park. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Orme, Mrs. Garland Mas.sle and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orme, Mr. and !)Irs. Verne Orrne, Mrs. Anne Orme, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Cllle, Pam and Norman, Ron Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole, Dawn, Steve and Dave Cole, Mr . and Mrs. Myron Evans, Dixie, John, Bob, Paula and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross, Rhonda and Barbara, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Axsson, Crawfordville, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wooley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs . Dale Clark, Dayton ; Mr . and Mrs. John Judson, John, Rhonda and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grimm and Mrs . Ernest Grimm, Marietta. WILSON ., ' .,••'• Glouster Park Chief law officer of the United States is the attorney general , appointed by the Pl·esident with the approval of the Senate. $ 88 1 NOW ISTHETIMETOGETTHAT MUCH WANTED FAMILY PORTRAIT. .... : PHOTO SPECIAL 1 PER SUBJECT,2 PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT99c PER SUBJECT The Athens County Savings & l:.oan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~OLF. BAG . ,. f!P 520,000 .00 by OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7PRICES 'N EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY JUNE 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Families Met at Program Follows Quilting Period The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Minersville United Methodist Church met recently following a morning of quilting and a potluck dinner. Mrs. Elsie Forbes, president, turned the meeting over to Mrs . Hosmer Roush for the program which opened with group singing of "Count Your Blessings ." Mrs. Stella Grueser had prayer, and the scripture from Romans ' 3 was read by Mrs. Sadie Brown. Readings included "Faith of America," by ~rs. Karl Grueser; "Flag, the Srrnboi of Freedom," Mrs . Clifford Phillips; "Let's Suppose" by Mrs. Herbert Pugh; "Smiles" by Mrs. Stella Grueser; "A Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. William Russell ; "Remember Me" by Mrs. Roush; · "The Good Ole Days" by · Mrs. Forbes, and · " The Tiiree Golden Gates" by Mrs. Broolls Sayre. Mrs. Ullie Starcher will have the program in June. A card was read from Mrs. Roush thanking the group for the wedding anniversary gift. Mrs. Forbes read a communication from district officials regarding the name change ol the soc,iety . Guests were Mrs. Freda Mitch and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchel[ • ~erjcan Ll!gion coovenlion ana the 1\merican Legiqn Auxiliary convention. She w,.a· also invited to be a guest at the Forty and Eight convention to be held in Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary .f,ane Patro of Toledo was appointed to replace Lois Grumbaum, constitution and by -laws chairman. Reports of activities are to be sent to Mrs. Martin by MUM PLANTS '4.00 up Dudley's July in preparation for the July Sheraton Gibsotl Ho!'i lrl 23 and 24 meeting at the Cincinnati. MINNOW BUCKET JET CA$T ·MONOFILAMENT FISHING LINE KELLER 30 oT. COOrLER 'I• LB. SPOOL .$178 HECK'S RIG. 58' EACH SllfiTfiiUT. HECK'S REG. $2.77 w•n•r. HECK'S RIG. $1.44 S~ITS /JEPT. t �\ 11 - The Dally Sentlllel , ......., , I OIII.DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 MIUW.:I'UII.JUU • . IO..IU/ I V ' I ~ ,&~JV&, &<(f"' OPEl DAILY < 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILf 10 TO 9 ' . . .PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRINT G~RLS GIRLS BATH TOWELS Assorted colors . Heavy SHORT SHORTS · a ssorted. prints. Denim and fwi ll styling' . Sizes: 7 to l j. SJ88 . .. ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.88 HOUSEWA~ DEPT. \'• • ' $144 HECK'S REG. $2 .38 '2.28 HECK'S REG. $1.88 ClOTHING DEPT. Big 3 quart capacity. Hea l resistant glo s! cover. Easy clean ing and ~e rv i ng . Non ~kid table SUNSET HI· DOME FRY PAN PORTABLE RADIO • JEWELRY DEPT. '24 PERCOLATOR I ~e r vi n g te mpera ture, automatically. $1577 HECK'$REG. $18.96 DEPT. . DEPT. . $444 • • 5911 . iEWE(RY DEPT.' $ JEWElRY DEPT. ~ r, : '' . • : j ~ {I / J i > r ' I I ' i.\F /"" i l : l ; • ; :: i 1 J ; .~-!, : . r i~ /. 77 HOUSEWAREDEPT. ' --='--.J 60"x12" ~~~~ MOULDED PLASTIC POOL • 2 Swin gs with wh ite pla stic coolvent seats e ai r· glide wilh white plasti c coolvent seats e 4 pa ssen· oer .cQO iventlawn swin9 • 8' side en try slide • 2 Inch tubing Keep this moulded plastic pool fi lled and yotJr <hildren will hove hours of safe fun in their own ba ckyard. HECK'S REG. $4.66 TOY DEPT. ' TOYDIPT. Thi1 6 pa ne l beach ball will $3999 give you ho urs o f fu n and ex· BAT &BALL SET ' Wit~ 66¢ 10 SWIM RING 20'' inflotcb!e vi n~l ring f\J I.I co lor printed top and embo,ed bottom . Speci a l Safety Self Seal Vo lvos. RIG. HECK'S 56' TOY DEPT. 39< HECK'S REG. 84• TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1.04 99< Cover ~::k~9' HECK'S REG. . . T0$1.'55 NOUSIWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.88 On~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. Asso rted styles an d wlors to choose fr o m. 2-TIER TY-D-BOWL SPICE RACK 77t; ' Sp ices not included . $1~?D $233 oz. 11 Pt. Pleasant Store Only HOUSEWARE DEPT. oz. =-- B OZ. ULTRA BAN DEODORANT MENNEN 88< HECK'S REG. $1.01 HECK'S REG. $2.99 · HOIJSEWARE DEPT. SOFSTROKE REG. & MENT 48( HECK'S REG. $1.2B ' 94( sot' stroke llrco..ull ....., · PLASTIC DUMP TRUCK POP-ZIT 66< WIC•WAC TOY DEPT. 1oz: ~• ..~SUAVE SHAMPOO 16 "·SUAVE CREME RINSE OR ~ECK' S !loa. ' J&J .BABY SHAMPOO OR SUAVE·HAIR ~ SPRAY 77< CHOICE CHOICE 39 REG, 96• TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.08 · HICK'SIIG. ro •• , COSMETIC . 12 HECK'S REG. 7B' COSMniC DEPT. oz. GELUSIL LIQUID 99< , HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.59 84' ' • I 44< COSMETIC DEPT. ,1. \l g:; BABY POWDER # COSMETIC DEPT. oz. J&J ,.....+"';; HECK'S REG. $1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. 9 ~~er tp•.- REG. & UNSCENTED HECK'S REG. 8B ' HECK'S REG. 96• TOY DEPT. Ava ila ble in d o uble or twin sizes . BATHT'UB APPLIQUES COSMETIC DEPT. EACH MATTRESS COVERS 2% BU. YARD BASKET RUBBERMAID 4 st yles of pla stic sand se ts from whi ch to choose 201NCH HOIJSEWAIJE DEPT. FESCO P~ASTIC Pt. Pleasant Store NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM . HECK'S REG. 54• SAND SETS ¢ HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. TOY DEPT. PLASTIC NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 84 ' ;::~"'lit'"' ' HECK'S REG. $48.88 HECK'S REG. $1.44 39< BEACH BALL BLAZON GYM SET HECK'S REG. $1.44 DEODORANT INCH CLEAR DRESS BA(i HECK'S REG. $1.33 PUSHBUnON I HOUSEWARE DEPT. Ar. item that will re1vrn yo"'r money wilh protection o l tho!ie spe cial or ieOSOnal garments. oz. MENNEN . TDYDEPT. 16g0o"'tnh. your suits end other seasonal cloth ing . 4 HECK'S REG. $3.99 j CUI . ~ld\ BAKING PAN HOIJSEWARE DEPT. $258 '1-' lr8rll a ~ d 1op ~oovidu ""'''"'Ym l!oont . f ~~ ltn91h . 1~\1 p<ool o i p~• IQ, to•r ot · This bag is made to p ro tect SQUARE CAKE & PIE WAF ·s REG. $1 •99 . '' t l~dr<>n" ~llilr•d olotnglh ond JlfO!tctlon hoM /I\Othl, fading , duo! u nd dort . 'll<>l(hitlg plod•< oldu a nd ballam. No"· tear o~ lra,.;<olly g•ammtttd. ~lvrdr 3 hoo~111 ... CLEAR SUIT BAG 41N BOX SJ~2 ring .,.;ftrl irlflotoble GARMENT BAGS Pt Pleasant Store Only MUGS MUG TREE l,..; mmin& povl. Multic..,lor pti!IJifl,'"''h "'I!Utl(ol f111or . a..,.. ~ l ulfy lin· hl>td ,. ;, ~ hdu~•• Mfi111<1id [.,. Do"i"ll • ~e.:iol Saftty Stlf·5eal Vol•tt. HOIJSEWARE DEPT. 1.18 .Pl Pleasant .Store Only On~ ·RAORJ HECK $499 HECK'S REG. $1.66 :,. ... ~ HECK'S lEG. 68 ' 3-ring pool '"'" -----1 2S"x37" 1 Avo il6 ble in poppy, avocado, and harvesl. 54"x12"1NFLATABLE · J' ASSORTED PICTURES A complete r.eries of popular reproduction s of fi ne oil po inlings, each re;1de red with htgh ly dromotie;,,ond reol i~t ic brush $1rokes. lnduded in this fob ulo us assortment ore· r.emcopes, lo ndsco pes , mode r n~ a nd HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. s6.99 7 COUNT- 7 BUSHEL SIZE JEWElRY DEPT. ~ ···A 1:r i : $299 CARDEN BAGS HECK'S REG. 14.96 HECK' S REG. $10.96 VW-62 ( [[ ;L~~~~ NOUSEWARE DEPT• ICE CUBE TRAYS as~ '5'' POCKET PORTABLE BABY FOOD WARMING TRAY Completely safe and easy to use. HWElRY DEPT. STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS . SET Pt Pleasant Store IK . t4 G. E. HECK'S REG. $9.88 New money wnier and credit cord ca se . Each wa lle t has: 3 cord pode h , 8 o;:redit COld picture win dow~. and a seporote lvll ~ it e d wrrency com· parlment . JEWiliY , 1 GE P-2790/50 D2 WALLETS if t SIJ.I)I) ~'3" ' '"<J;> ;',;;;)c•• - HECK'S REG. . $13,96 . • brew ba1ket pocked wi t~ it! leh you make 1tay! a t < I MEN'·S TRIFO~D ... HECK'S REG. $51.96 • Co., pew powtr hondlt - odar, hlot ond grtos. rtsiltont • 'I" ~ollow guouftd oloi"l111 ""I.Ji<i"'J bla d.l, wit!, Mflotrd c~ni~g edg.tt . YtiiOiilt - $1 kt iY9~t ,.,..,,;,, "'"""· li11o, lo., l, b,.adr. cht tWI, ""getob'-1 with """P"'' ,,,. • 04:· 'oth<> b" 6' Co rd Mila<....,,,, IIO<oge opf'"tOn( t . . • 1!'1 COf1'1pletely im mer1ible- yo u know dean • Ma kes J-9 five ounce cups Ql coffet • P •e~ - o - 6rew 11 gauge 1erves min de r for cu pt of coffee left e NEW i only 2-3 cups of coffee I• Brew 5tletlor gives you the coffee l trtngth vou prefer • Cofl ee HECK'S REG. $4 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. UNION CARBIDE G.E. SLICING KNIFE Opens a ll size cons . Cutting wheel removes for cleaning. No n-tiltin"g bose. Sharpens most knives. Sharpens scissors. Cot.d storage. ' HECK'S REG. - KNIFE SHARPENER 79' . JEWElRY DEPT. VANWYCK CAN OPENER JEWElRY DEPT. $577 HECK'S REG . $7.96 . 88 HICK~'( P-15 , Lightweig ht- cnly J lbs. Pushbuttcn eiecto r. Twin.< hrome beaters. Stores i11 drawer or hor'lgs on wa ll. 3 leited reci· pe !opeeds. Heel unt. A.C. 100 wo th. HECK'S REG. 129.96 PHOTO PICTURE BLOCK Holds five pictures of tbt <O rfl4'1 bt deo,.d. e 7 Spud VANWYCK 3-SPEED MIXER FM-AM GE P·977 3 PIECE e ~ foUri an Corl""l S..lt(lor- odiYII deOMrllo 10. ... SUNBEAM ha ndle. Famoui Su nbaom aua litv. S]33 num ha nd le s oven -mfe to 425°. " Show -a nd -store' ' ho'lg up ri ngs. Three grea t-co lo r choice s. On~ 3 QUART ICE BUCKET ~ NOUSIWAIE DEPT. e l{l br~ tor &em and Bru.t..,- wibrol11 lo~•• ..,btdd•d dirt HECK'S REG. $3 .99 new West mar k l ' Pa r t i · P' an~ " - It '~ a to uch of genu ine uniqueness to high ligf1t you r kifchen. Even-hea ting alumi - HECK' S REG. 88' G.E. UPRIGHT JEWELRY clea ning. P•dutal legs protect ta bl e. Double Flight of fancy! Delightfu ll y decora li 'r'e butterflies encircle HECK'S REG. $19.88 Pt Pleasant Store VACUUM CLEANER HECK'S REG. $1.99 leg~ . Cord inciU9ed . Ava il ab le in po ppy, a vocado, a nd ha rvest. stilt fifes CLOTHING DEPT. 90 MINUTE CASUTTE RECORDING TAPE POPCORN POPPER 7PC. TEFLON SET PLASTIC BAG OPENER · HECKS' REG. • TEA KEnLES " "THIRD HAND" ClOTHIIIG DEPT. MUNSEY COUNT HECK'S REG. 49e . POLO SHIRTS $2.28 250) A wi de color se lection to choose from . Sizes 7 to 14. Available in a ssorted prints. Sizes: 2 to 4 Attractive buffe t styling. Hi gh dom'e "'"• • cover, remova ble heot control for immersible ·$ '22 . BOYS & GIRLS HECK' S REG. NAPKINS I HECK'S REG. 88 ' CUJTNIIIC DEPT. I TANK TOPS weigM. Size 22x44. Perfect summer wear in UTILITY STOOL \\ I '- �OPIIDAIY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAI.Y 10TO 9 . OPIIIIAILY l_O TO 9 ' _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE_S_IN_EFFECT 'fHROUGH SUNDAY JU"E 4, WHILE QUAN~T.;;.;.IT.-IES_L_A1ST~--1111 ROBERK REEVES JUST HANG UP AND PLUG IN! TRUCK MIRRORS Pick-up panel and small truck mirror provide Zinc coated. 12 q~art capacity. better, safer rear traffic viewing! Fully adjustab.le, extra large 6"xll" head size, completely rust and vibration proof. 66 HECK'S REG. $8'.99 48" LICHT FIXTURE AM DIGITAL . CLOCK RADIO • slim line design tUCK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $22.96 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Auorted styles in crews or plackets. Ideal wear for t~e go lf course or for just knocking around tne houae. Sizes , S, M, L & XL $2.99 -HARDWARE DEPT. 2 PISTOL GRIP 160Z. LIQUID GOLD e1l0I . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only . 28 Ounce GREASE · ho~r~• mukonr ~. TERRY-FOAM SEAT COVERS PoWld and three-quarters of No. 2\1 lithium based grease for chassis, Wliversal Joints. farm and £arden implements and other general purpose applications. Heck's Reg. Very attractive, com fortab le, ,,, \ ( .. '~. ~ WATERHOSf $177 00 ,., ~ ~ '" r i ·· · 4 • \ I 11.14 o,nd eo~y to install. For split or solid sea ts. $2'' HECK'S REG. $4_, 99 3-PACK FLYING INSECT KILLER With Spring Mast $2'' ...._, I I Assorted Styles AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. 9 ~!<: ~ HARDWARE DEPT. • I SLEEVELESS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Several styles of slt~eveleu shir.ts in solids and prinh . Sizes 32 to 38 . .Fruit-of-the-loam, permanent Press. Fashion dress shirts. In prints or solids. Sizes 14 V2 to 17. $ 66 2 FOR ssoo LADIES' SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Permo Press sleeveless snifts witn button front and rope belt. Hurry to cnoose from solids, checks and dots . Sizes, 10to 18. · G.E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER I Uses any leading standard aeroml ,havt ueo m, 11 01. or 6 Ol. coo . I Hot, moist 1k0..,. c.rtom tor smoother, more comtortable tha,.s. • Prere· gulated 1kovinQ cream ltmperature• plus a heating syllem that th uts off auto mat ically • Comp le tely waterproof deSign • &rock•t for wall mounting plus ample cord 1torooe. SCD·I HECK 'S REG. HAIR'DRYER JIWEliY DEPT. JEWRIY III'T. SQUEEGEE WITH 24" HANDLE MAX-HAl DRYER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. The uni~ue dttlgn of M.ox the mini kolr dryer not only makes koir dryinG fo1t , but kolr ~tyling i5 eoty, too. Combination styling comb and ha ir dryer . · HECK'S REG. KNITPAITS 2•SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REG. TO $13.99 ClD111/IIfiJ9T. PERMANENT PRESS TROllS . ·. . H:~::s $.. ·49 $1 • ...,•-!" :'"'· ' SPORT SHIRTS Auorted prints, solids', and stripe• to choose from . Si111: 6 to 16. ~ - - DEPT. LADIES' SHAVER Micro ·twin shaving head ... one side for underarms, the other side for legs. Fast, tafe · an'd smooth feminine grooming adion . $666 $8.99 JIWEUY III'T. · · PEIMAIEIT PlESS SPORT SHIRTS Auorted prints, solids, and stri which to choose. Sizes: 5-M·L-X .. 3 FOR ..... MEN'S MIN'S from ,.. ~ WALK SHORTS Permanent Press . Frayed leg styling. Prints, Sizes '29 to 38. $.288 U,99 I .•'•. v--' - - : . • JEWIllY HICK'S RIG. $ 88 ' HECK'S REG. JEWIllY MEN'S SWIM Adiusts itsell to all kindt of bread. Toa111 lo de$lred 1hode ol browneu . Snopdown numb troy for ea1y deoning. Cushior.ed to~:~1t lih gently hondt toost to you . Gleaming chrome fini5h. Sfoy cool handles. !4ECK'S R_EG. $13.96 ' $13.11 JIWII.IY /III'T. TOOLBOX I SUNBEAM Flare or slraignt leg models.. Perman~nt Prou. Auortod solid colors. Sizes: 29 to -40. TONI Durable, baked enamel 'fini sh. Deep d rawn ~eam l en , Rugged nlcktl plated kord wore . All edge~ turned and 5tiHened . Full ~o ntile'+'tr action On all tra ~s . Electrically welded hingt1. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $122 SUNBEAM POLYESTER THD-l PARK $5.99 $1177 HECK'S REG. ~ ONEGROUP MEN'S SHOCK SPRINGS HECK'S REG. e Fo1t, ~;omfartoble dry ing a Bouffant bonnet fits over largest rolltn I 3 heat Hllect ions plu1 "cool" • Co nvenitnt "reach-in" tap. • Draw string• allow bonnet adju1tment to any head ti:r:e- c.hild ar ~:~dull • Col· a r styled in pink and white • Compact corry a nd storage c~:~a . $1 .3 .96 ·- HECK':. $1.29 ONE GROUP IIECK' SREG. $29.18 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. COSTUME JEWELRY 2 FOR .$}.44 Choose from necklaces, pins and earrings. · G.E. HATBOX $14.96 pidupi . Adds up to 750 lb . overload capacity. HARDWARt DEPT. ClOTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S REG. New Variable ~it eh des ign outomotica lly end1 bottoming, give~ odded stability lor cars, ~ - ~~ HECK'S REG. Compatible monaural crystal ca r· tridge with dual synthetic sapphire stile won't damage stereo reco~s . Hign -impoct polystyrene case . Four· speed chonger . .. 45 RPM spindle included . .. Powerful 6" oval dy· nomic speaker. REG. 14.48 2 CUBIC·FEET /~ . MIRRORS - PA(II. 99' MEN'S BIG lOY AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. . ~· ~ ~C-4. \· $1688 JEWElRY DEPT. FOR G.E. AUTOMATIC . PHONOGRAPH BALL MOUNT CAR HECIC'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' GAUGE 3 SECTION PEAT MOSS ~~ -.~· REDWOOD STAIN $266 ' RAID HECK'S $~~?96 \ HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH ClOTIIING DEPT. GALLON,, TIRE WITHUAD WilE ·AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. --------~~------~----~ 121/• oz. HARDWARE DEPT. CAR ANTENNA ·~v ... ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FUSEES AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IN CANS I I quor t durobl. pol1oth,lono f>GA , orl '•Iter "''"nfi1 on4 he ory du ty pov"l\9 11'(1\11 wi t~ ~orp (U ntr " 11o .. 1 lot ,, • , HECK'S REG. $1.58 OIL CHANGE KIT !,;' .#' 1fl"x50 ' J-WAX $1.88 . . any roller fits any heat post . • Ready ligt,t signals w ~en rollers ore neated . • 6 01. bottle of Hair Conditioner. HECK' S lEG. $4.66 KIT HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. TO $2.48 $2.48 · 2 GALLON CAN o'... ·-- I U I rollers to ovoid tangles and snarls ... 6 Jum· bo, 10 medium , 4 small rollers. • Heot comfort control regulates roller heot ... all rollers heat ol some time. e Interchangeable rollers ; HECK'S REG. JOHNSON'S HECK'S REG. • Sets your hair with mist . .. with conditioner . . . or sets it dry in minutes. e 20 tangle-free'~ HOSE NOZZLE liquid Gold , as seen on TV for wood paneling and wood cabinets. HARDWARE DEPT. Sizes 8 to 18. FRUIT -OF-THE LOOM SLEEVE HECK'S REG. $4.97. HARDWARE DEPT. \ STEAM MIST HAIRSEnER • /III'T. 22 HECK 'S REG. Pl Pleasant Store Only droinrne (rgnkuut oil for th1 ClfiT/IIM JEWElRY DEPT. · 25 LBS. SURE-DRY CEMENTP ·- blend. In dazzling solids and prints . Comp lete with side zipper styling . . $3.44 G. E. polyester and cotton . • dig ital clock with music and buzzer alarm, • 3'' dynamic speaker HARDWARE DEPT. " cool and comfortable • rotary tuning dia l • built -m antenna $16.99 Latex Vinyl Acrylic paint for use in the basemerH. l3.48 . $5.44 OLD ANCHOR PAINT cuffed shorts and sum· mer iomoicos . Mode of Beautiful color selection . 100% Polyeste r. • Instant -on circuitry HECK'S REG. tables, etc. Co mp lete, With: Two General Electri c Rapid Start lamps; General Electric Ballast; 4 Fool, 3 Prong Cord; and Hanging Hooks and Ceiling Chains. HECK'S REG. MEN'S FASHION TIES SOUNDESIGI'ol .. Ideal for garages, basements , atfics, laundr y _CAR INNER TUBES Excitingly ne"' ladies' $ 44 66 $ room s, work areas, recreation -rooms, over pool AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. LADIES' SHORTS WRINGER.MOP PAIL �r r r .r , r . ( ,. , ~ 1 ' ' r' rr r/ 1 t r r , i .' ,. r 1 f' r r r 1 1 ( H - - Tl'k• Dnil~·:&.>~lint•l, Mlddleporl-P<nnt'foy, 0 ., Mil)' ~I. l!li2 tleY.._pH"-'... "' Sentinel ·Classifieds Ge( Action! Se'ntinel C!fl..ssifieds Get Results! 2 SIAS Business Services Of - - -- - -' ' VjANT ADS INFORMATION ·. . DEADLINES · ·' . 5 P. M . Day Before Pub'tlcatlon .' · Monday Oeadli!'le 9 a . m . Can.cellati on .:... Corrections WHI be accepted untir9· a .m . to,. Day of Publication REGULATIONS QUALITY T.,e Fl'ubl lsher reser\le! tt'le right to edi t or rejec t any ads deemed ob j ectiona l . The PUbl iSher will not be responsib le fo r more than onE incorrect Insertion . RATES 5 cents per WOrd one inse rt iQn Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cen ts per word t hree con secuti ve insertions . 18 cen ts per word six con . secu tive in s ~rtlons . . . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word m.inimum . Ea ch additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Ad d ilional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS · 6 : 30a .m. to S:OO .p.m, Daily , 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of .our dear husband and 1970 DODGE¥DLARA father, EXPERIENCED truck driver; contacl Dallas Hill at 247·2664. . 5-26-6tc POODLE' puppies, Silver Toy, $22t5 WANTED SENTIN!l CARRIER 1969 CHEV . IMPALA CPE. $2095 v.a eng ine , automatic trans., p. steering, factory air . conditioned, good W·w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior . 1970 FORD $2095 Gala,.;ie SOO Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic trans· mission , power steering & brakei, while finish, black IN POMEROY- 'hone : ~92 -21 S6 "'. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P'.M. Manne Sales HOOV ER sweeper, used, good con dition, has attachments, Will do any average single. vac uum wilh attachments : 516 .88. Phone 992-6517. · 5-21 -tt c - - -- - -- NEW SEWING mac hine , 1972. Zig Zag !"odel in walnut On Most American Car.~- .: 149.50 1 s.Year Wri1ten Guarantee. an- Call 614-949-3511, if no swer, call 6)4-452-3158. Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Third st: R.acine, Ohio Wanted To Buy fancy stitches and al l. Terms available . Trade accepted. OLD FURNITURE , dishes, Phone 992-6517. brass beds, sliver 5·21 -tfc KESLER'S SERVICE & PLUMBING CO. Specializing In Small Businesses Aluminum . Sheets 20' The Daily Sentinel Property Transfers • -~---- Par k. KITTENS, 1165 VIne Street, Middleport . 5-28-31c Phone 992-3324. boat , for for your r,our motor . M i ner svil le, Ohio. 5-11 -tfc TRAILER spaces overiookins Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan . phone Mason, 773-5750. REG ISTERED AKC White German shepherd pups. 7 weeks old the ' l st of June. 3 · males, 3 females, clflsely re lated t o Rin Tin Tin. Reserve yours now . John 5- 11 -301~ Ava ilable al S man's Plck·AP.alr Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , Sauvage, Syracuse. 992·3272. Pomeroy . Ohio, Phone 992· 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 5-21·12tc unfurn i!ahed apfirtmer'!IS . 3830. 5-16-JOIC Phone 992-5434. · ALUMINUM boats, on county ; _ _4-12-tfc _ road 18, 150 yards west ol Rt. SELL LUZIER Cosmetics. Wigs 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo and wiglets In your spare NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom mobile home across from Dav is. time. No territory restricBradbury School. Call 9925-19-30tc tions . Top commission. Call 5308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 992-5404. house south trom Bradbury 5-30-3tc School. Pets welcome . 5-5-tfc WANT TO earn extra money and still have time lor your family? Flexible hours. Cor For Sale and phone necessary . Call 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor set; 992-5113 any time. phone 992-3457. 5-21 -tlc 5-24-6tc Economy Til ler, Jl/:r h.p . B&S SAVE up to one half. Bring your NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Machine in original factory 151 Butternut Ave.\ Pomeroy . · car ton. Zig-Zag · to make Turf Trim Mower; B& S JV.. H-tfc ____ SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS ------- - ----Employment Wa r!•,· ' WILL do hovse roof and barn painting , Interior painting ; free estimates .· phone 992- 7085. S-9-30tc buttonholes. sew on buttons , monograms and make fancy des /ens with lust the twist of • sing le-dial. Lett In lay-away and never been used . Wil l sell for only $,.7 cash or credit terms available. Phone 992· 5641 . 5-2Hfc WILL PAINT roots or houses, E L ECTROLU X trim and cut trees; clean attics ; basements, etc . Phone _____ 949-3221 ' .....:...::_ 5·2·30tc Help Wanted LIFEGUARD at Maplewood Lake, apply In person or phone 949-4074 or 949-3651. _________ 5-_ 31-3tc S MONEY S. FULL OR PART TIME . S3.51 ·PER . HOUR. Need 8 men and 8 women for delivery dr iver sales, O.J .T., h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 POMEROY ·• •- Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. llil Phone992-2181 CAMPER, 16 ft. sleeps 6, good condition, $1 ,000 . Phone 992 · ·6329. Vacuum 5-12-tlc Cleaner complete with at . tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used bul in like For Rent or Sale new condition. Pay S34.45 HOUSE IN Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. cash or budget plan available. 5·21 -tlc Phone 992-~4 1. -2 _ _ _ ______ s·_4-61c STEREO-radio Console, 4speed Pels For Sa ie Interm ixed changer, dual POODLES - toy femaje, small volume control, 4 speaker miniature male, registered, sound system , beautiful hand l)ermanent shots, wormed, rubbed , Walnut finish . excellent breeding, $75 each ; Balance $66.34. Us e our Coolvill e, 667-6114 . b d t t c 5-24- 12tp u ge erms . all 991·7085 . no e•perience necessary; call contained, CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992·5592 converter . com - ::-~~-=------­ pressor ; Starmoster told - 1963 GMC truc k, 'I• ton, can be down camrrs . $1349 ; Trailer seen ott Rt . 33, 2nd house on awnings heater! . 25 1Ipct . WMP0/1390 - -· right from Enterpris~· Church ott ; Reese hitches and sway al Charter Qa k Hollow, Wald controls . 20 pet. ott ; Camp Hayman . Conley Starcralt Sales. Rt. 62, ---...,..-- - - - 5·_ 31 ·2tp North of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va , BUICK Special. 6 cylinder, 5.25 .1010 68standard, _ _ _ __ _ _ _.:__::..:.....::. excellent Jecond 9 CU . FT. chest type B. F, car, phone 992-2374. Goodrich deep freeze; good 5-31 -Jtp condition, phone 949·2405. _ _ __ _ _5_.31 .31P Mobile Homes For Sale ALMOST new mini bike, 5 months old, paid S269, will 'Air Conditioners ta ke 5150; phone 992-5083 after 4 p.m. , • Awnings 5·31 -Jtc • Underpinning HartWlg, Edgar J . Hartung , (51. 10. 17. l4. 31 (6) ' · 14, 21 , 71 Polly Dell Spencer, Aff. of LEGAL NOTICE Trans., Salisbury. WITH MISSILE Bids will be received as of WORK publi c auct ion fo r the sa te of the LAUNCHERS IN E·UROPE N ~W Holland hay crusher. premises known as the Coal OR KOREA . FULL PAY e•cellent condition , Andrew Port School. The property was WHILE YOU TRAIN. Cross, Rt. 2, Ra cine, phone acqu i red by deeds r ecorded in Todoy's Army will help you 247-2852. Vol. ,,. pages 139.41, 188, 232, become proficient on Air 5-31 -Jtc Me igs County Deed Record to Defonse Missiles. Then give~ wh i ch reference Is hereby tobIn Europe or Korea. A lob l90 FORD engine, automatic made . A survey description· is ,on f ile In the Office of the Clerk petsOIL you'll find as exciting as lhe t"nsmlsslon "- S90 : phone of the Board of Education. The country you' ll be wor~lng · tn. . 9.ti-..S43. premiseS: are on Liber ty ~ You ' ll get 30 days paid 5·31 -4tp Avenue, Pomeroy, OhiO, where vacation a year, too. 'Plus lots rhe auction will be held at 7 :30 ot other benefits. If you'd tlke DON'T merely brighten carpets p.m . Monday , June 19, 1972. the challenge and excitemont . Terms of sale : cash . The righ t ... Blue Lvstre them ... no of living and -working In rapid resoil i ng . Rent ~si~:.served to reiect any and ,all Shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin another country, Today's Lee w. McComas Slore, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Arrny wants to join you. For Clerk , Board of Education Ohio. ON YOUR DIAL com plete details ca ll 593-3022. Meigs Local School Ols tr ict 5-31-6tc 5-31 -Jtc Ill· 17, 24, J l 161 7, •t lie talk to JOU like a. CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy LIKE NEW Pomeroy - 1 story f rame , 2 bedrooms, large b.ath, tiled, liv in g room has fireplace, larg e kitchen plenty of cabinets, 2 ni ~;e porches, full ba s.e.rne nt, natura l gas, forced air heat, 2 car garage . BOACRE FARM Just 11 miles from Union Avenue br idge, on Route 4. La r ge barn JhSO, cr ib, chicken house, implement building, 4 bedroom home, has new bath and hot water t.ank, cellar. 40 acres for cult iva tion, 30 acres under barbed wire fence , some limber, MINERALS . Jus! $17,600. 10 ACRE BABY FARM House about 8 years old; small barn , 3 bedrooms with closets, ba th, din ing r oom, porch, full b.asement with smal l recreation room , gas fo rce d air heat, Chester water, well and pump, on excellent black top road. $9 ,500.00. NEED STORAGE? 6 l ots with large storage building in Pomeroy, THIS YOU MUST SEE . JUST $8,200.00. Call992-2259 ll'ilo answer 992-2S68 HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR ' '·· •, • ...BUr 'THIS IS 'THE ', iJN!VIiR.SIT~ ' T~E . -.~ J>W il"t(;'S RIGHT TO !<NOW:.. Complete mobile home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always available at ... •· MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 WoshlngiOft Blvd, BELPRE, D. 421-7511 '----------l · CASH paid for all _makes and mo~els of mob1le homes. Phllile area code 614-423-9531 . •·13-lfc • VERA E.BL£M . 992-3020 Middleport 1 ASSISTING IN OVER 2.0.JO I 240 Lincoln St. Midd if!port. Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Plumbing 2 Un it apt . 'house, u ltra. modern showi ng income of $185 monthly, live in the 4 bedroom apt . down & rent the 2 bedroom . apt. up for additional income . Sl7,500. R• ·•· md , 3 bedroom~\ 'Ome , panr'' ~~ .. 11h .A. trac. fill' ~ .. '/varieties of bean · :1 truit trees . S7,950 . f\..- i .. WONDER WHAT ATT RACKS ' EM ALL TO " KISSt t-J' ROCK"- LO\IE. UJ.JNERSrAN' LOVE. AH LOVES PO'K CHOPS-- 0011\J' TO SCHOOL- 742-3947 Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Aodiator Sptclallst ,-- SEWING MA<.HINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ltc Downtow:,n Middleport . Sec lud ed Country hom e, modern all-electric on 3 A. tract, lots of t imber, out of town owner , mak e an offer . Close to Rulland , Iorge 1 floor plan home. basement & g. ~s furna ce, 11 2 A .. very level. g<>Qd water supply. Comlortable 3 bedroom & b.a th home on lot 100x19C . Qverlooking Mddleport . $7 ,950. ' 160 4!>.J i Street -- Also location of the Middleport C of (' office . . , IN f'li?ISON ... Peoft.E 1HAT S\J~ f./lE IN THE LA'S!" aeaioN f> pomeroy READY -MIX CONCRETE , delivered right to your SEWING MACHINE serv ice, clean . oil. set tension S4.99. pro ject. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Special Electro -Grande Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Company . Phone 992 -6517. 5-21 -tlc Middleport, 011io. 6-30-tfc - - -- - - - -O' DELL WHEEL alignment BACKHOE AND DOZER work. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Septic tanks installed . George Complete front end service, 161111 Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. tune up and brake service. 4-25-tfc Wheels balanced elec lronlco lly . All .. work guaranteed . . Rt,.onable CA LL 949-2789 for auto bOdy and rates. Phone 992·3213. pa int work . Also repai r fiber 7·27-lfc glass boats, plus electr ic and Stanley ' s 5-19-JOic c. 8 cancelled? Lost ., ~ GASOUNE AlLEY AUTOMOBILE Insurance been yovr operator's license? Call 992 - (~obl BACKHOE and dozer work. 2966 . 6-15-tfc Septi c tanks installed. Call Bob or Rog er Jolters 992-3525 SEE US FOR: Awnings , storm or 992-5232. 5-19-12tc ·doors and windows, carports, morqutes , aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna ,.prnent•t1vt. , fi.or, free Service. Phone 992·2522. estimates. phone Charles 6-10-tfc Syracuse, V. V. ~oo =z::E::R:-a-n-:d-b:-a-c"'k-,-hoe _:_o-wori<: Lisle, Johnson and Son, Inc. ponds and septic tanks: B & K 3-2-tfo E<eavating, Phone 992-5367, =::::--- -- Dick Karr, Jr . SEPTIC tan ks cleaned. Miller 5-21 -lfc Sanitation, Stewart Ohio Ph 662·3035. ' . . ------ even have an4 water to wa.;h m4 hanc:IS! Real Estate For Sale --:::::::::-:r::==-::-:-~2- 12- tfc SEPTIC l ANKS CLEANED NEW HOME, 6 rooms and bath {3 bedrooms), full basement REASONABLE rates . Ph . .u.~. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , · with utility room and garage ; Owner & Operator . ••..·, eleclrlc heat. fully carpeted ; _______ _ _:_ 5·__: 12·1fc,:· .:; TP&C water In home; lh acre lol In Rlggscrest Manor; JOO C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer :-:-: pet. financing avai lable ; see .Gene Rigg s or phone 985·3595 . C Iete Service amp '· ·~'=•...·· Phone949-3821 ·,•,· 5-31 -tlc ~~---- RACINE - 6 room house, balh, ut ili ty room , garage, $10.1100 ; phone 949-4195. 3-31 -ttc :::·~: Ra cine, Ohio _ _ __ Crltt Bradford •,•. · 5-1-tfc·:;; ...::..._ ...,.• . Real Estate For Sale ACROSS 1.Pamper 5.Moslem ruler B. Nobel lmtitute site 9. Solemn 13. Minute thing 14. Tristram Shandy's creator 15. Stitch 16. Grassland U.Famous Eddie Cantor ..·" . ' '•' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ..•,' ~ '' 110 Mechanic Street . ..... (#- .•••••• '~'­ <·~ .... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DICK TRACY REASONABLE RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling In severa l rooms. Front porch . La rge lot near grade school. Only $6,000.00. SEE THE CAPRI New · Deluxe J bedroom home. Has large and plenty ot closets. Kitchen has double . sink, stove, refrigerator. hookups . Large TI4AT SOUNOlD . ' LIKE AN EXPLOSIQH, ,' baths, moder~ k tf chen with stove, refrigerator .freezer . Gas f,o rced a1r furnace. Fi re place, ca rpet ing. Porch , basement, 2 lots, 2 car garage 1 DOWN 1. Vaunt 2. Fall Rower 3. Hitting the cell· 'lng (3 wds.) t. - Ktppur 5. Atlfe6· ment 6. Reached elfecUvely . (2 wd.s.) 1. Wooden core zo. • ·.· ·-· '' ' .·: TIDY HARRISONVILLE - 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living Modern.bp th , nlce kllchen. 2 porches. level lot. Near store BUSINESS BUILDING . POMEROY - Building 28x80 has 2 large rooms down. 5 loy H I NIH IHIN \l l l l river 18.Emblem of Neptune Solidify zt. Well turned out 22. - is · to say ZS. Idolatrous :15. Attempt once more 26. Llvelinen 21. Rind · · 28. B;ownie 29. Shaw play living-din ing ~lgMffi~; 1kJ M>•,w"..I.-J , _ tL Bavarian song '' · SYRACUSE 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, lront & back porch. clly utilit ies, near!~ 3 acres ol land . Asking price, $7,500.00. -· TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT HOME, THEN CAL L US FOR A CHANGE. IF NO SALE THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE. WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES LI STED WITH US FOR YOU TO SEE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 .. one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. estlte %1. Progenitor 29. Proofreading 16. Incline 19. Campus person- ality 22. Set up a golf ball 28. With the skin removed U . - can bear (2 wds.) Z5.Hire I I I I tJ mart 1\fXI/0 SO. Goddess of the bunt 31. Sacrificial stle 36.-tree 1 I (2 wd.s .) 31. Chinese d)'IWity ±J I I 1/VIt:RIO Sow arrance the circled tettera tO form lh• IUrprloe tutiWer, U ~==:=;::=:~~====-~·u~r~l~e~ot~ed~by the above cartoon. I ( .L.l_..:..:.:Prilt::..::IM:.::SUIIPII:::.::IISI::..:INSYIIII::::::::.=Illr:t ___JI ( I I I l ) (AJuw~n l~arrowJ \'.-•l•rd•f• l•nobl•" VISOI ElUDf AGINCT NATUII An1wer : Wlud ll1r.'' rlrm·~> l~t~d~ ;,. - IEVEISl 3Z.1 .· Boudreau 33. Skill 3t. "-Bias" 15. Guarantee n. Relative pronoun Sl. Intensify 31. Spirit lamp ••· Legal adviser (abbr. l DAIJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: speoa Choice ~ AXYDLIIAAXR · Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letter•, apostrophes, the len{!th and formation of the words are nil hints. Each day the code letters are different. temps , Auto 'Niter lev ~i control. · · Ll -1.• Filter 0,.. p n Fin .Aoltator.ower Perma-Prtss Mayt11 Halo ot Hoot Drvfn MFFSELDRMLI ' .;y FSBZ Ft~:C.'~m Ltni WoMS,.tWJzo In "YT"G . Rod Corpot SLYZEX ISAEXZRW WEDJP . RUTLAND ·fU~_NITURto . .. 742-4211 Arnold Gr•t• Rut1anc1.'o. THE. VIL.LA \~ DARK~ THEY MAY HAV~ TAKE"' EA~Y AWAY A6AIN IN Ttl'\T ~AME VII~: .~--~~~~~~ I THAT'S IT! CllYPTOQUOTES surrDf.lnd c_lotne . . With g.tntle , &Ve~ helt . No not s~ots ov erdrying '. I• • " " I I ll II\ I t I Unstramblelheoe four Jumblet, (2 11. Cause to be loved IZ. Real 1-.-------....1 ONner out of. town - I'm accepting offers on thii Investment property easily made Into 3 or 4 apts . f\l?N$E1'-S: ! i'!:R\K:E , Wi-l'*'e N!:'E SC\'oAE OF Tl-'e SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. - ----- welding. !. _ I'T'S A MATTii/it OF LIFE AND DE'A'TH! From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the 742-4761 Custom Body Shop THIS EI..ECTION ~ & We are fully in'iured gas EDUCA110N, 1 Heating. • Day Number 992-2550 We "ave 24 hr . emergency service. 992-5803 . '898 UNG, THE 1\(A.y THtNbS At<'E OOI'JC>, Wr: MAY LOSE il-=-- IS I FUMA FF'RUNT T'IPE. CJ lOVE., WHICH E'l WILL NO DOUBT BE 01\JL'/ TOO HAPPY TO TAK E. TIME OFF TO EXPLAIN TO US!.' .-~-- - AN' NOT AH DO TOO Pl. Pleasant 424 Main St. ~ IJ'L ABNER PHONE 675-3628 loca t1on . ~5.1100 . 00 or will take a good offer. POMEROY !1l . . ,1' Delivery Pick-up & Maintenance "· Service the year around. No matt.e r what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or uterior carpentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complele WE HAVE NOIJ.\ING AGAINST MIS!> AARKNE% .. Complele line of olfice · equipment, furniture & supplies. · Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. room. apaflment and 2 business rooms up. Main St 15 Min. out ol 1Hl6 JM:EK! liNNUALL.'r ~551VE carpeted . Now only $16,1100.00. VACANT POMEROY - Move right ln. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom s, p;, 160 Coal St. 1HIRD l1ME WE'VE AAD 10 RESC.UE. 'lOU OF FREEDOM .:JI' CEfii'EI< POINT OFFICE SUPPLY · fr eezer . Washer-dryer 5·24-6tc Tuesday and Wednesday only · BOSTON bull dog , 3 yrs . old , .u.l-0677, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 4 ROOMS lurnlture, excellent male; phone 992 -3457. 5-28-Jtc cond ition , must sacrifice due 5-24-61c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.: to moving Into trailer; mu st be so ld by Monday , May 29, PART TIME clerk-receptionist can be seen any tlme at 729 Auto Sa!es needed In local doctor's of· Oliver Sl. , Middleport. . lice. Experience not required. 5-26-6tc 1966 CHEVELLE, super sporl, console, v.a. automatic transWri te . Box 729-C, C·O The Sentinel, g iving age, STARCRAFT · School Out miss ion , air conditioned , real qualificat ions and telephone Specials: 18 fl . 5 . low profile good condition, phone 992 number . trailer for Sl869 ; 20 fl . 7 . 201 3lll . . 5-25-ltp model · SJOOO, sleeps six; self· 5·28-6tc WANTED! Open8Til5 Monday thru SaturdaY 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,Q. BOOKKEEPING For Sale - - -- - - BOAT LICENSE - Pomeroy Home & Auto AllflEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION --==========·:_-; adm inls trators or assigns of Lennie Wilson, Deceased , will take noti ce that on the 8th . day ..Jf May, 19 72, a Peti t ion was tiled in the Pr obate Div ision of the Common Pleas Court of M eigs County , Ohio, wherein you ha ve been named defen . danrs pray inQ for sa le ot the enti r e Interest In the real estate here inafter described in order to pay the deb ts of the decedent , Rebecca HUdn.!ltl , and the cos ts of ad m rr1rstfatr on : The·· r-eal estate. Is desc r ibed as follows ; Oh io. Par ce l No. I : Th ~ follow ing Being Lot No . 104 in Behan 's Addition to the sa id Village of real estate ,.situa te 1n Bedford Middleport . For more defin i te Township, Meigs County, Ohio, description, reference Is made bounded and des cr i bed u follows : Beginning at the to the Plat of said VIllage . The d emand of the Complaint southeast corner of Section 31. IS for the qu ieting of the f l lle of Town 3, RanQe 13 in Bedford lhe Defendan ts based on a Township , thence wes t along con tract of purchase da ted June the sou th lin e of said Section 31 10. 1957, which was abandoned to the southeast corner of by th e Defendants Carl M oles Xavier Thoma 's 95 acre tract of and Evelyn Motes, and lor other land In Section 31, th ence North reli ef . along the east line of said Said Defendants are required Xavier Thoma 's 95 acre tract of to asnwer said compla lnt'wl thln land to the northeast corner of 28 days after th e . tut date of said Xavier ThOma 's 95 acre publication , whi ch date Is June t r ~J c t of land to th e northeast 21, 1972. corner of Thoma's tra ct; thence Bernard V. Fultz West along the north tine of said Webster and Fu ltz Thoma 's t ract to the southeast P . 0 Bo x 723 corner ot Emily Thoma 's 13. 17 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 acre tractot land In said Section Attorn eys for Pi a inliff 31 , thence nor th wes terly along the east~rly line ot said Emily 15)17, l •• 31 (6) 7, 14, 21 , 61 1 hom a's tract to a po int which ls south 661/• degrees , west 55 rods and 10 l inks trom the road lead i ng f rom Wolf Pen to Bunker Hil l Church, thence ' North 66 11. degrees East SS rod s and 10 l inks to the r oad leading from Wolf Pen to Bunk er Hi lt Church, then ce in a southeasterly direct ion with the lngs of sa id road to its Nell Middieswarl to James meander Intersection with the east line of E. Middleswart, Zona L. said Sec t ion ll ; thence South the el!st li ne of said Mtddleswart, 9 Acres, 100 Acre along Sect ion 31 to the southeast corner of sa id SeC tion 31, the i..ot 148, Lebanon . pla ce Of beginning, contain ing Buster Barrett, Gladis 29 .85 acres, ore or less . Barreti to Anna Welch, \', Parcel No. 2: The following described real esta te situated In Acre, Rutland. Sal i sbury Township, Meigs Henry N. Swift, dee., HWl- County , and State of Ohio, and in Section 36, Town 2 and Range Ungton National Bank, Trus. to 13 , and bounded and descr ibed James F. Arnold, Lois, Mid- as follow s: Beginn ing at the northeast corner of Sect ion 36, dleport. Town 2, Range 13 , in Sa lisbur y Henry N. Swill, dec. , HWl- Township, thenc e West 'along north li ne of said Section 36 , lington Natl . Bank, Trus., to the to the . Northeast corner of LaSalle Hotel Corp ., Lois, Jessie W . Slys 23 acre trect of land In sa id Section 36, thence in Middleport. ·a Southeasterly direct ion along HW1 tinglon Nail. Bank Trwt. th e eastern line of said Jessi e W. Sty s. '23 tcrt!' tra ct. to the north Phillip Jones to Donald P. line of Emma J . Slys .. o.so acre Wilson , Edna K. Wilson, Lot tra ct of land in Section 36, thence east along the nor th line 129, 3rd Add., Middleport. ot said Emma J . Slys 40.50 acre Bettee Cullums, deed . to tract to the east line of said Sec tion 36, th ence North along Harold F. Rawson, Cert. of the east line of sa id Section 36 to Trans., Pomeroy. the northeast corner of said Section 36 the point of beg inJacob M. Gaul, Mildred.Gaul ning , containing"37 acr es, more to Charies E. Machir, Leona or tess . Reference Deed : Vo l. 16.-, Machir, .6 Acre, Orange. Page 55 1, Deed Records Meigs E. G. Sayre to A. L. Birch· County , Oh io. You are req uiied to answer lield, Parcel, Salisbw-y. me Pet it ion wlthln twenty eight Wavie Circle, Verna Circle to days aft er the last pu blica l ion of notic e, namely, by not la t'er Carl Circle, Nancy Cir cle , this than the 20th . day of Jul y, 1972. 123.22 Acres, Sulton. or ludgmenl by default will be y'Ou . Vera Mae Beegle to Stanley rend ered againstMyrtle Han ing , Edwin Cozart, LOis 21, 22, 23, Admin istratri K of the Estate of Hopkins 2nd Add., Racine. Rebecca Hudnall. Deceased . Bessie HartWlg, ·deed., to Crow , Crow & Porter , Albert L. HartlUlg, Kenneth L. Attorney s for Pla int iff - GUARANTEEDPhone 9~-2094 : : CASES ' separate controls. Balance Rev . Floyd Wi se, who passed 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with YARD Sale, May 30th thru June - - - - - - - - - For ·Rent $78.29. Use our budget term s. awa y 4 years ago today. Sadly 2, at Irma Bales residence on AO h.p. motor and trailer; Call 992-7085. missed by wi fe, Garnet and St. Rt . 554, 8 miles west of phone 992-3509. · 304 E. Main St. 5·2Hic children . Cheshire, Ohio. 10 a.m . to 6 TRAILER space. Rivervi ew 5-31 -Jtc Trailer Park, Hartford, w. - - - -- - - - - 5-31 -ltp p .m. Pomeroy, Ohio Va ., concrete patio. all 18 FT. SE LF -CONTAINED 5·31·2fC Phone 992-3795 utilities; phone JQ4-882-2006. travel trailer with hitch and Notice Card r' Thanks or Mason 773-5535 5-28-12tp awning. excellent condit ion, SHOOT, also rifle matches I WOULD like to thank the ATTENT ION Auction Fans! A GUN Sl.850; phone 675-2305, Pt. open sites only, Forked many, many peop le in the big l oad of ,.:,IJI1erchandise Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 2 BEDROOM modular hom e i~ Pleasant. · Real Estate For Sale Meigs County area for all the coming in from the South, 5-24-ltc . . June 4, 12 noon . Syracuse, ni ce location. nice cards and gifts sent to me Frida y. June 1? WHERE : at 5-31 -3tc furnished , phone 992-2441 r and stock recreation here in Ch ildren's HospitaL Ha yman 's A'uctlon House. · ·STORE. room -garage $2,500. and after 5 p.m . They have cheered me up Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy . REDUCE excess fluids with equipment $5,500, on state 5-31 -tfc very much and made me fe el Mi~dl eporl Rt . 7 Bypass. Sale route close to Meigs M ine, FLUIDEX. Sl.69 LOSE be tter dur i ng my eleven starts each Friday night at 7 phone 992-6048. WEIGHT safely with Dex-A2 BEDROOM home on Lincoln weeks here . A very specia l S-28-6tp p.m . Diet. 98c at Nelson Drugs. Heights, Pomeroy , eKcell ent thanks to those who ha ve 5-31 -21p 36" X 23" X .009 . 5-31 -ltp condition , deposit required ; prayed tor m e. NICE 2-story home with full phone 992-2~8 . Denise Byers. Room 523A, basement, 2 lots, new forced LOSE WEIGHT with New 5-31 ·3tc Chil dr e n ' s Hosp i t al, air furnace. Near Pomeroy 1 Shape Tablets, 10 day supply Col umbus, Ohio. Elementary School. Pbo~e only $1.49 at Dutlon Drug Co .. TRAILER space and 2 bedroom 5-31 -ltp LEGAL NOTICE 992-7384 to see. Middleport, & Nelson Drug mobile home , M & G Food 11-7-tfc Store, Pomeroy.· · Marke t, 3 miles south of · THE TRUSTEES of Sand Hill 5-31 -1tp Middleport on St. Rt . 7. IN THE COMMON PLEAS 8~2:--A -:-C::-R=E-;:F:-:A-:R:-:M -:-,--::2--;b-a r ns, Cemetery wish to express COURT OF MEIGS 5·31 -Jtp their thanks to those who so ch icken house, nice pond, 7 US.ED OFFSET t'LATES COUNTY, OHIO REGI STERED Appaloosa Stud generously donated money room house with bath and HAVE : TRAILER space 1 acre lol , Service, $SO Reg . mares. S.SO fo r the care of the cemetery ; wall -to wall carpeting; plenty MANY USES - PROVATE DIVISIONwith city. water and septic spec ial thanks to Mr . and Myrtle Hllnlno, Administratrix , Grade. Francis Benedum, ot·free gas: On County Road tank ; 60 x 8 cement pat io and Phone 667 · 38~ . Mrs. Joe Bissell and son, of the Estate of 18. 'I• mile off Rt . 143 near ' 5-17-JOtp cement runways ; located 1 12 Kenneth , for their work as Rebecca Hudnall, Harrisonville. Ph . 742-3501. mileolf Rt . 7at Five Points on DeceaJed, caretakers . 5-25-6tc Flatwoods · Rd .• 20 m inutes Ptalntlfl , PIANO and organ lessons. Trustees : Otah · Swan, vs. from Gavin Power Plant, Gerald Hotlner. Phone 992· 8 for Sl-00 Leona Hensley, Harold Holter Clarence 8 ROOM bri ck home, 4 Hudnall, et at .• Cheshire ; phone · Hannibal, 3825. and David Smith. bedrooms. f ul l basement, . Defendants. Ohio 1-614-483-1741. 5-21 -12tc 5-31-ltp located in Middl eport ; phone No . 20431 5-26-6tp NOTICE BY 992 -3457. , PUBLICATION CLELAND'S GREEIIIHOUSE. NEW ~ bedroom , all electric 5-24-6tc LEGAL NOTICE The Defendants, Stanley Memorial Day Potted Plants, aparlment, paneled, has M cC ouly , Franklin McCouly, LEG~L- NOTICE 75< up, Pans ies. Petunias; RACINE -'10 room house. electric range. Phone 992-7384 Carl Moles, address unknown. Harold Wilson and Mrs . Harold number of bedding plants; bath, basement, garage, t wo Evelyn Mole s, address Wilson, Mar ie New and Mr . or 993-7133. vegetable plants. Geraldine lots. Phone 949-431 3. un known . the unknown heirs of New , husband of Mar ie New, 5-24-6tc Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-5-tfp the unknown heirs, Evelyn Motes, all of whose and 111 Court St. 5-16-lfc TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer addr :esses are unknown and devisees, lega lef:s , executors, Pomeroy, Ohio cannot wi th rea sonable diligence be ascertained, will take not ice that on the 11th day of' May, 1972, Plaintiff , Bern ice Bowen filed her complai nt against them in the Court of Common Plea s of Meigs County , Ohio. the same being Case No. 15,073 1n said cou rt , tor an action to qu iet title In the following desc r ibed real estate , to ·wlf : Slt~eted In the VIllag e of Mldqleport, Meig s Coun ty , Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2.· Site dozers, 2 size loa~ers. Work done by hour, or contract •. Free Esllmates. We also haul fill dirl , lop soi_t. Dump trucks and tow-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomero.y . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. SS.55 6welling lor 5-21-llc cle.aner, used, .good condition . ·Wh,el Alignment $34.60 cash. Sews buttonhole•. clocks , '· Get Rid ol Them EARTH MOVING EXPERT TERMITES · TERMITES -~-~-- dollars or complete - - - -- - - -- households . Write M. D. MAPLE Ste reo-radio co m· Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. binal ion, AM-fM rad io, 4 Call 992-6271 . speaker sou nd system, 4 3-16-tfc speed automatic changer , f'pjiiEIIOY, OHIO Notice Ex:ccl!ior table , minor paint damage , viny l top, v inyl interior . White. wall t ires, like new, radio. Pomeroy Mot• Co. L imestone, salt Works. E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 4-1?-tfc E LECTROLUX MONKEY RUN AREA WLJ2 JEsT A E'I E WITN ESS 1{E 8-15-tfc 515. Phone 992 -6517. · · MAK tll.ll TD 1'-<J f NOPE .. HE CLAIMS Parkview Ken'nel s, Phone 992- 5443. COAL , Fa ctory alr condit ioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., blk . vinyl roof . Priced t~ move. For Sate -···· - -' -·- - -· P. B., good w-s-w tires. many more extras. White finish, For ' Want Ad Ser vice • .,.,.Co. •JUGHAID TELLS ME THAR WUZ A 80DACIOU$ FREE - FER - ALL IN. . SCHOO L TODiW ' . lfelp Wanted RECKON HE W LJ2 RIG HT IN . TH' THI CK OF IT I MX LYZ RSJ 'U UZJMAX DWLZE YDBZ ' XLSCCZQ LS ISA FSBMJU.- '-""Ill: ESSJZI Ylllerday'l CryploqHie: WORDS ARE THE c0'1NS MAKING UP TilE CURRENCY OF SENTENCF.S, AND THERE ARF. AI.WAYS TOO MANY SMflt,t, COtNS.- JULES IIENARU ( f'J 11~ 1\ lng Ft>l\t llt'l" ~yu llic~tc'Jlnt.) ' �r r r .r , r . ( ,. , ~ 1 ' ' r' rr r/ 1 t r r , i .' ,. r 1 f' r r r 1 1 ( H - - Tl'k• Dnil~·:&.>~lint•l, Mlddleporl-P<nnt'foy, 0 ., Mil)' ~I. l!li2 tleY.._pH"-'... "' Sentinel ·Classifieds Ge( Action! Se'ntinel C!fl..ssifieds Get Results! 2 SIAS Business Services Of - - -- - -' ' VjANT ADS INFORMATION ·. . DEADLINES · ·' . 5 P. M . Day Before Pub'tlcatlon .' · Monday Oeadli!'le 9 a . m . Can.cellati on .:... Corrections WHI be accepted untir9· a .m . to,. Day of Publication REGULATIONS QUALITY T.,e Fl'ubl lsher reser\le! tt'le right to edi t or rejec t any ads deemed ob j ectiona l . The PUbl iSher will not be responsib le fo r more than onE incorrect Insertion . RATES 5 cents per WOrd one inse rt iQn Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cen ts per word t hree con secuti ve insertions . 18 cen ts per word six con . secu tive in s ~rtlons . . . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word m.inimum . Ea ch additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Ad d ilional 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS · 6 : 30a .m. to S:OO .p.m, Daily , 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of .our dear husband and 1970 DODGE¥DLARA father, EXPERIENCED truck driver; contacl Dallas Hill at 247·2664. . 5-26-6tc POODLE' puppies, Silver Toy, $22t5 WANTED SENTIN!l CARRIER 1969 CHEV . IMPALA CPE. $2095 v.a eng ine , automatic trans., p. steering, factory air . conditioned, good W·w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior . 1970 FORD $2095 Gala,.;ie SOO Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic trans· mission , power steering & brakei, while finish, black IN POMEROY- 'hone : ~92 -21 S6 "'. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P'.M. Manne Sales HOOV ER sweeper, used, good con dition, has attachments, Will do any average single. vac uum wilh attachments : 516 .88. Phone 992-6517. · 5-21 -tt c - - -- - -- NEW SEWING mac hine , 1972. Zig Zag !"odel in walnut On Most American Car.~- .: 149.50 1 s.Year Wri1ten Guarantee. an- Call 614-949-3511, if no swer, call 6)4-452-3158. Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 321 Third st: R.acine, Ohio Wanted To Buy fancy stitches and al l. Terms available . Trade accepted. OLD FURNITURE , dishes, Phone 992-6517. brass beds, sliver 5·21 -tfc KESLER'S SERVICE & PLUMBING CO. Specializing In Small Businesses Aluminum . Sheets 20' The Daily Sentinel Property Transfers • -~---- Par k. KITTENS, 1165 VIne Street, Middleport . 5-28-31c Phone 992-3324. boat , for for your r,our motor . M i ner svil le, Ohio. 5-11 -tfc TRAILER spaces overiookins Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan . phone Mason, 773-5750. REG ISTERED AKC White German shepherd pups. 7 weeks old the ' l st of June. 3 · males, 3 females, clflsely re lated t o Rin Tin Tin. Reserve yours now . John 5- 11 -301~ Ava ilable al S man's Plck·AP.alr Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , Sauvage, Syracuse. 992·3272. Pomeroy . Ohio, Phone 992· 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 5-21·12tc unfurn i!ahed apfirtmer'!IS . 3830. 5-16-JOIC Phone 992-5434. · ALUMINUM boats, on county ; _ _4-12-tfc _ road 18, 150 yards west ol Rt. SELL LUZIER Cosmetics. Wigs 33. Call 992-6256. Lorenzo and wiglets In your spare NEW, 12 x 60, two bedroom mobile home across from Dav is. time. No territory restricBradbury School. Call 9925-19-30tc tions . Top commission. Call 5308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 992-5404. house south trom Bradbury 5-30-3tc School. Pets welcome . 5-5-tfc WANT TO earn extra money and still have time lor your family? Flexible hours. Cor For Sale and phone necessary . Call 6 PC. ANTIQUE parlor set; 992-5113 any time. phone 992-3457. 5-21 -tlc 5-24-6tc Economy Til ler, Jl/:r h.p . B&S SAVE up to one half. Bring your NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Machine in original factory 151 Butternut Ave.\ Pomeroy . · car ton. Zig-Zag · to make Turf Trim Mower; B& S JV.. H-tfc ____ SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS ------- - ----Employment Wa r!•,· ' WILL do hovse roof and barn painting , Interior painting ; free estimates .· phone 992- 7085. S-9-30tc buttonholes. sew on buttons , monograms and make fancy des /ens with lust the twist of • sing le-dial. Lett In lay-away and never been used . Wil l sell for only $,.7 cash or credit terms available. Phone 992· 5641 . 5-2Hfc WILL PAINT roots or houses, E L ECTROLU X trim and cut trees; clean attics ; basements, etc . Phone _____ 949-3221 ' .....:...::_ 5·2·30tc Help Wanted LIFEGUARD at Maplewood Lake, apply In person or phone 949-4074 or 949-3651. _________ 5-_ 31-3tc S MONEY S. FULL OR PART TIME . S3.51 ·PER . HOUR. Need 8 men and 8 women for delivery dr iver sales, O.J .T., h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 POMEROY ·• •- Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr. llil Phone992-2181 CAMPER, 16 ft. sleeps 6, good condition, $1 ,000 . Phone 992 · ·6329. Vacuum 5-12-tlc Cleaner complete with at . tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used bul in like For Rent or Sale new condition. Pay S34.45 HOUSE IN Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. cash or budget plan available. 5·21 -tlc Phone 992-~4 1. -2 _ _ _ ______ s·_4-61c STEREO-radio Console, 4speed Pels For Sa ie Interm ixed changer, dual POODLES - toy femaje, small volume control, 4 speaker miniature male, registered, sound system , beautiful hand l)ermanent shots, wormed, rubbed , Walnut finish . excellent breeding, $75 each ; Balance $66.34. Us e our Coolvill e, 667-6114 . b d t t c 5-24- 12tp u ge erms . all 991·7085 . no e•perience necessary; call contained, CARRIERS WANTED IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT FAYE MANLEY AT 992·5592 converter . com - ::-~~-=------­ pressor ; Starmoster told - 1963 GMC truc k, 'I• ton, can be down camrrs . $1349 ; Trailer seen ott Rt . 33, 2nd house on awnings heater! . 25 1Ipct . WMP0/1390 - -· right from Enterpris~· Church ott ; Reese hitches and sway al Charter Qa k Hollow, Wald controls . 20 pet. ott ; Camp Hayman . Conley Starcralt Sales. Rt. 62, ---...,..-- - - - 5·_ 31 ·2tp North of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va , BUICK Special. 6 cylinder, 5.25 .1010 68standard, _ _ _ __ _ _ _.:__::..:.....::. excellent Jecond 9 CU . FT. chest type B. F, car, phone 992-2374. Goodrich deep freeze; good 5-31 -Jtp condition, phone 949·2405. _ _ __ _ _5_.31 .31P Mobile Homes For Sale ALMOST new mini bike, 5 months old, paid S269, will 'Air Conditioners ta ke 5150; phone 992-5083 after 4 p.m. , • Awnings 5·31 -Jtc • Underpinning HartWlg, Edgar J . Hartung , (51. 10. 17. l4. 31 (6) ' · 14, 21 , 71 Polly Dell Spencer, Aff. of LEGAL NOTICE Trans., Salisbury. WITH MISSILE Bids will be received as of WORK publi c auct ion fo r the sa te of the LAUNCHERS IN E·UROPE N ~W Holland hay crusher. premises known as the Coal OR KOREA . FULL PAY e•cellent condition , Andrew Port School. The property was WHILE YOU TRAIN. Cross, Rt. 2, Ra cine, phone acqu i red by deeds r ecorded in Todoy's Army will help you 247-2852. Vol. ,,. pages 139.41, 188, 232, become proficient on Air 5-31 -Jtc Me igs County Deed Record to Defonse Missiles. Then give~ wh i ch reference Is hereby tobIn Europe or Korea. A lob l90 FORD engine, automatic made . A survey description· is ,on f ile In the Office of the Clerk petsOIL you'll find as exciting as lhe t"nsmlsslon "- S90 : phone of the Board of Education. The country you' ll be wor~lng · tn. . 9.ti-..S43. premiseS: are on Liber ty ~ You ' ll get 30 days paid 5·31 -4tp Avenue, Pomeroy, OhiO, where vacation a year, too. 'Plus lots rhe auction will be held at 7 :30 ot other benefits. If you'd tlke DON'T merely brighten carpets p.m . Monday , June 19, 1972. the challenge and excitemont . Terms of sale : cash . The righ t ... Blue Lvstre them ... no of living and -working In rapid resoil i ng . Rent ~si~:.served to reiect any and ,all Shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin another country, Today's Lee w. McComas Slore, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Arrny wants to join you. For Clerk , Board of Education Ohio. ON YOUR DIAL com plete details ca ll 593-3022. Meigs Local School Ols tr ict 5-31-6tc 5-31 -Jtc Ill· 17, 24, J l 161 7, •t lie talk to JOU like a. CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy LIKE NEW Pomeroy - 1 story f rame , 2 bedrooms, large b.ath, tiled, liv in g room has fireplace, larg e kitchen plenty of cabinets, 2 ni ~;e porches, full ba s.e.rne nt, natura l gas, forced air heat, 2 car garage . BOACRE FARM Just 11 miles from Union Avenue br idge, on Route 4. La r ge barn JhSO, cr ib, chicken house, implement building, 4 bedroom home, has new bath and hot water t.ank, cellar. 40 acres for cult iva tion, 30 acres under barbed wire fence , some limber, MINERALS . Jus! $17,600. 10 ACRE BABY FARM House about 8 years old; small barn , 3 bedrooms with closets, ba th, din ing r oom, porch, full b.asement with smal l recreation room , gas fo rce d air heat, Chester water, well and pump, on excellent black top road. $9 ,500.00. NEED STORAGE? 6 l ots with large storage building in Pomeroy, THIS YOU MUST SEE . JUST $8,200.00. Call992-2259 ll'ilo answer 992-2S68 HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR ' '·· •, • ...BUr 'THIS IS 'THE ', iJN!VIiR.SIT~ ' T~E . -.~ J>W il"t(;'S RIGHT TO !<NOW:.. Complete mobile home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always available at ... •· MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 WoshlngiOft Blvd, BELPRE, D. 421-7511 '----------l · CASH paid for all _makes and mo~els of mob1le homes. Phllile area code 614-423-9531 . •·13-lfc • VERA E.BL£M . 992-3020 Middleport 1 ASSISTING IN OVER 2.0.JO I 240 Lincoln St. Midd if!port. Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Plumbing 2 Un it apt . 'house, u ltra. modern showi ng income of $185 monthly, live in the 4 bedroom apt . down & rent the 2 bedroom . apt. up for additional income . Sl7,500. R• ·•· md , 3 bedroom~\ 'Ome , panr'' ~~ .. 11h .A. trac. fill' ~ .. '/varieties of bean · :1 truit trees . S7,950 . f\..- i .. WONDER WHAT ATT RACKS ' EM ALL TO " KISSt t-J' ROCK"- LO\IE. UJ.JNERSrAN' LOVE. AH LOVES PO'K CHOPS-- 0011\J' TO SCHOOL- 742-3947 Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Aodiator Sptclallst ,-- SEWING MA<.HINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ltc Downtow:,n Middleport . Sec lud ed Country hom e, modern all-electric on 3 A. tract, lots of t imber, out of town owner , mak e an offer . Close to Rulland , Iorge 1 floor plan home. basement & g. ~s furna ce, 11 2 A .. very level. g<>Qd water supply. Comlortable 3 bedroom & b.a th home on lot 100x19C . Qverlooking Mddleport . $7 ,950. ' 160 4!>.J i Street -- Also location of the Middleport C of (' office . . , IN f'li?ISON ... Peoft.E 1HAT S\J~ f./lE IN THE LA'S!" aeaioN f> pomeroy READY -MIX CONCRETE , delivered right to your SEWING MACHINE serv ice, clean . oil. set tension S4.99. pro ject. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Special Electro -Grande Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Company . Phone 992 -6517. 5-21 -tlc Middleport, 011io. 6-30-tfc - - -- - - - -O' DELL WHEEL alignment BACKHOE AND DOZER work. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Septic tanks installed . George Complete front end service, 161111 Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. tune up and brake service. 4-25-tfc Wheels balanced elec lronlco lly . All .. work guaranteed . . Rt,.onable CA LL 949-2789 for auto bOdy and rates. Phone 992·3213. pa int work . Also repai r fiber 7·27-lfc glass boats, plus electr ic and Stanley ' s 5-19-JOic c. 8 cancelled? Lost ., ~ GASOUNE AlLEY AUTOMOBILE Insurance been yovr operator's license? Call 992 - (~obl BACKHOE and dozer work. 2966 . 6-15-tfc Septi c tanks installed. Call Bob or Rog er Jolters 992-3525 SEE US FOR: Awnings , storm or 992-5232. 5-19-12tc ·doors and windows, carports, morqutes , aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna ,.prnent•t1vt. , fi.or, free Service. Phone 992·2522. estimates. phone Charles 6-10-tfc Syracuse, V. V. ~oo =z::E::R:-a-n-:d-b:-a-c"'k-,-hoe _:_o-wori<: Lisle, Johnson and Son, Inc. ponds and septic tanks: B & K 3-2-tfo E<eavating, Phone 992-5367, =::::--- -- Dick Karr, Jr . SEPTIC tan ks cleaned. Miller 5-21 -lfc Sanitation, Stewart Ohio Ph 662·3035. ' . . ------ even have an4 water to wa.;h m4 hanc:IS! Real Estate For Sale --:::::::::-:r::==-::-:-~2- 12- tfc SEPTIC l ANKS CLEANED NEW HOME, 6 rooms and bath {3 bedrooms), full basement REASONABLE rates . Ph . .u.~. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , · with utility room and garage ; Owner & Operator . ••..·, eleclrlc heat. fully carpeted ; _______ _ _:_ 5·__: 12·1fc,:· .:; TP&C water In home; lh acre lol In Rlggscrest Manor; JOO C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer :-:-: pet. financing avai lable ; see .Gene Rigg s or phone 985·3595 . C Iete Service amp '· ·~'=•...·· Phone949-3821 ·,•,· 5-31 -tlc ~~---- RACINE - 6 room house, balh, ut ili ty room , garage, $10.1100 ; phone 949-4195. 3-31 -ttc :::·~: Ra cine, Ohio _ _ __ Crltt Bradford •,•. · 5-1-tfc·:;; ...::..._ ...,.• . Real Estate For Sale ACROSS 1.Pamper 5.Moslem ruler B. Nobel lmtitute site 9. Solemn 13. Minute thing 14. Tristram Shandy's creator 15. Stitch 16. Grassland U.Famous Eddie Cantor ..·" . ' '•' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ..•,' ~ '' 110 Mechanic Street . ..... (#- .•••••• '~'­ <·~ .... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DICK TRACY REASONABLE RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, bath, paneling In severa l rooms. Front porch . La rge lot near grade school. Only $6,000.00. SEE THE CAPRI New · Deluxe J bedroom home. Has large and plenty ot closets. Kitchen has double . sink, stove, refrigerator. hookups . Large TI4AT SOUNOlD . ' LIKE AN EXPLOSIQH, ,' baths, moder~ k tf chen with stove, refrigerator .freezer . Gas f,o rced a1r furnace. Fi re place, ca rpet ing. Porch , basement, 2 lots, 2 car garage 1 DOWN 1. Vaunt 2. Fall Rower 3. Hitting the cell· 'lng (3 wds.) t. - Ktppur 5. Atlfe6· ment 6. Reached elfecUvely . (2 wd.s.) 1. Wooden core zo. • ·.· ·-· '' ' .·: TIDY HARRISONVILLE - 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living Modern.bp th , nlce kllchen. 2 porches. level lot. Near store BUSINESS BUILDING . POMEROY - Building 28x80 has 2 large rooms down. 5 loy H I NIH IHIN \l l l l river 18.Emblem of Neptune Solidify zt. Well turned out 22. - is · to say ZS. Idolatrous :15. Attempt once more 26. Llvelinen 21. Rind · · 28. B;ownie 29. Shaw play living-din ing ~lgMffi~; 1kJ M>•,w"..I.-J , _ tL Bavarian song '' · SYRACUSE 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, lront & back porch. clly utilit ies, near!~ 3 acres ol land . Asking price, $7,500.00. -· TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT HOME, THEN CAL L US FOR A CHANGE. IF NO SALE THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE. WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPERTIES LI STED WITH US FOR YOU TO SEE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 .. one letter to each square, lo form four ordinary words. estlte %1. Progenitor 29. Proofreading 16. Incline 19. Campus person- ality 22. Set up a golf ball 28. With the skin removed U . - can bear (2 wds.) Z5.Hire I I I I tJ mart 1\fXI/0 SO. Goddess of the bunt 31. Sacrificial stle 36.-tree 1 I (2 wd.s .) 31. Chinese d)'IWity ±J I I 1/VIt:RIO Sow arrance the circled tettera tO form lh• IUrprloe tutiWer, U ~==:=;::=:~~====-~·u~r~l~e~ot~ed~by the above cartoon. I ( .L.l_..:..:.:Prilt::..::IM:.::SUIIPII:::.::IISI::..:INSYIIII::::::::.=Illr:t ___JI ( I I I l ) (AJuw~n l~arrowJ \'.-•l•rd•f• l•nobl•" VISOI ElUDf AGINCT NATUII An1wer : Wlud ll1r.'' rlrm·~> l~t~d~ ;,. - IEVEISl 3Z.1 .· Boudreau 33. Skill 3t. "-Bias" 15. Guarantee n. Relative pronoun Sl. Intensify 31. Spirit lamp ••· Legal adviser (abbr. l DAIJ,Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: speoa Choice ~ AXYDLIIAAXR · Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letter•, apostrophes, the len{!th and formation of the words are nil hints. Each day the code letters are different. temps , Auto 'Niter lev ~i control. · · Ll -1.• Filter 0,.. p n Fin .Aoltator.ower Perma-Prtss Mayt11 Halo ot Hoot Drvfn MFFSELDRMLI ' .;y FSBZ Ft~:C.'~m Ltni WoMS,.tWJzo In "YT"G . Rod Corpot SLYZEX ISAEXZRW WEDJP . RUTLAND ·fU~_NITURto . .. 742-4211 Arnold Gr•t• Rut1anc1.'o. THE. VIL.LA \~ DARK~ THEY MAY HAV~ TAKE"' EA~Y AWAY A6AIN IN Ttl'\T ~AME VII~: .~--~~~~~~ I THAT'S IT! CllYPTOQUOTES surrDf.lnd c_lotne . . With g.tntle , &Ve~ helt . No not s~ots ov erdrying '. I• • " " I I ll II\ I t I Unstramblelheoe four Jumblet, (2 11. Cause to be loved IZ. Real 1-.-------....1 ONner out of. town - I'm accepting offers on thii Investment property easily made Into 3 or 4 apts . f\l?N$E1'-S: ! i'!:R\K:E , Wi-l'*'e N!:'E SC\'oAE OF Tl-'e SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. - ----- welding. !. _ I'T'S A MATTii/it OF LIFE AND DE'A'TH! From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the 742-4761 Custom Body Shop THIS EI..ECTION ~ & We are fully in'iured gas EDUCA110N, 1 Heating. • Day Number 992-2550 We "ave 24 hr . emergency service. 992-5803 . '898 UNG, THE 1\(A.y THtNbS At<'E OOI'JC>, Wr: MAY LOSE il-=-- IS I FUMA FF'RUNT T'IPE. CJ lOVE., WHICH E'l WILL NO DOUBT BE 01\JL'/ TOO HAPPY TO TAK E. TIME OFF TO EXPLAIN TO US!.' .-~-- - AN' NOT AH DO TOO Pl. Pleasant 424 Main St. ~ IJ'L ABNER PHONE 675-3628 loca t1on . ~5.1100 . 00 or will take a good offer. POMEROY !1l . . ,1' Delivery Pick-up & Maintenance "· Service the year around. No matt.e r what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or uterior carpentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complele WE HAVE NOIJ.\ING AGAINST MIS!> AARKNE% .. Complele line of olfice · equipment, furniture & supplies. · Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. room. apaflment and 2 business rooms up. Main St 15 Min. out ol 1Hl6 JM:EK! liNNUALL.'r ~551VE carpeted . Now only $16,1100.00. VACANT POMEROY - Move right ln. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom s, p;, 160 Coal St. 1HIRD l1ME WE'VE AAD 10 RESC.UE. 'lOU OF FREEDOM .:JI' CEfii'EI< POINT OFFICE SUPPLY · fr eezer . Washer-dryer 5·24-6tc Tuesday and Wednesday only · BOSTON bull dog , 3 yrs . old , .u.l-0677, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 4 ROOMS lurnlture, excellent male; phone 992 -3457. 5-28-Jtc cond ition , must sacrifice due 5-24-61c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.: to moving Into trailer; mu st be so ld by Monday , May 29, PART TIME clerk-receptionist can be seen any tlme at 729 Auto Sa!es needed In local doctor's of· Oliver Sl. , Middleport. . lice. Experience not required. 5-26-6tc 1966 CHEVELLE, super sporl, console, v.a. automatic transWri te . Box 729-C, C·O The Sentinel, g iving age, STARCRAFT · School Out miss ion , air conditioned , real qualificat ions and telephone Specials: 18 fl . 5 . low profile good condition, phone 992 number . trailer for Sl869 ; 20 fl . 7 . 201 3lll . . 5-25-ltp model · SJOOO, sleeps six; self· 5·28-6tc WANTED! Open8Til5 Monday thru SaturdaY 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,Q. BOOKKEEPING For Sale - - -- - - BOAT LICENSE - Pomeroy Home & Auto AllflEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION --==========·:_-; adm inls trators or assigns of Lennie Wilson, Deceased , will take noti ce that on the 8th . day ..Jf May, 19 72, a Peti t ion was tiled in the Pr obate Div ision of the Common Pleas Court of M eigs County , Ohio, wherein you ha ve been named defen . danrs pray inQ for sa le ot the enti r e Interest In the real estate here inafter described in order to pay the deb ts of the decedent , Rebecca HUdn.!ltl , and the cos ts of ad m rr1rstfatr on : The·· r-eal estate. Is desc r ibed as follows ; Oh io. Par ce l No. I : Th ~ follow ing Being Lot No . 104 in Behan 's Addition to the sa id Village of real estate ,.situa te 1n Bedford Middleport . For more defin i te Township, Meigs County, Ohio, description, reference Is made bounded and des cr i bed u follows : Beginning at the to the Plat of said VIllage . The d emand of the Complaint southeast corner of Section 31. IS for the qu ieting of the f l lle of Town 3, RanQe 13 in Bedford lhe Defendan ts based on a Township , thence wes t along con tract of purchase da ted June the sou th lin e of said Section 31 10. 1957, which was abandoned to the southeast corner of by th e Defendants Carl M oles Xavier Thoma 's 95 acre tract of and Evelyn Motes, and lor other land In Section 31, th ence North reli ef . along the east line of said Said Defendants are required Xavier Thoma 's 95 acre tract of to asnwer said compla lnt'wl thln land to the northeast corner of 28 days after th e . tut date of said Xavier ThOma 's 95 acre publication , whi ch date Is June t r ~J c t of land to th e northeast 21, 1972. corner of Thoma's tra ct; thence Bernard V. Fultz West along the north tine of said Webster and Fu ltz Thoma 's t ract to the southeast P . 0 Bo x 723 corner ot Emily Thoma 's 13. 17 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 acre tractot land In said Section Attorn eys for Pi a inliff 31 , thence nor th wes terly along the east~rly line ot said Emily 15)17, l •• 31 (6) 7, 14, 21 , 61 1 hom a's tract to a po int which ls south 661/• degrees , west 55 rods and 10 l inks trom the road lead i ng f rom Wolf Pen to Bunker Hil l Church, thence ' North 66 11. degrees East SS rod s and 10 l inks to the r oad leading from Wolf Pen to Bunk er Hi lt Church, then ce in a southeasterly direct ion with the lngs of sa id road to its Nell Middieswarl to James meander Intersection with the east line of E. Middleswart, Zona L. said Sec t ion ll ; thence South the el!st li ne of said Mtddleswart, 9 Acres, 100 Acre along Sect ion 31 to the southeast corner of sa id SeC tion 31, the i..ot 148, Lebanon . pla ce Of beginning, contain ing Buster Barrett, Gladis 29 .85 acres, ore or less . Barreti to Anna Welch, \', Parcel No. 2: The following described real esta te situated In Acre, Rutland. Sal i sbury Township, Meigs Henry N. Swift, dee., HWl- County , and State of Ohio, and in Section 36, Town 2 and Range Ungton National Bank, Trus. to 13 , and bounded and descr ibed James F. Arnold, Lois, Mid- as follow s: Beginn ing at the northeast corner of Sect ion 36, dleport. Town 2, Range 13 , in Sa lisbur y Henry N. Swill, dec. , HWl- Township, thenc e West 'along north li ne of said Section 36 , lington Natl . Bank, Trus., to the to the . Northeast corner of LaSalle Hotel Corp ., Lois, Jessie W . Slys 23 acre trect of land In sa id Section 36, thence in Middleport. ·a Southeasterly direct ion along HW1 tinglon Nail. Bank Trwt. th e eastern line of said Jessi e W. Sty s. '23 tcrt!' tra ct. to the north Phillip Jones to Donald P. line of Emma J . Slys .. o.so acre Wilson , Edna K. Wilson, Lot tra ct of land in Section 36, thence east along the nor th line 129, 3rd Add., Middleport. ot said Emma J . Slys 40.50 acre Bettee Cullums, deed . to tract to the east line of said Sec tion 36, th ence North along Harold F. Rawson, Cert. of the east line of sa id Section 36 to Trans., Pomeroy. the northeast corner of said Section 36 the point of beg inJacob M. Gaul, Mildred.Gaul ning , containing"37 acr es, more to Charies E. Machir, Leona or tess . Reference Deed : Vo l. 16.-, Machir, .6 Acre, Orange. Page 55 1, Deed Records Meigs E. G. Sayre to A. L. Birch· County , Oh io. You are req uiied to answer lield, Parcel, Salisbw-y. me Pet it ion wlthln twenty eight Wavie Circle, Verna Circle to days aft er the last pu blica l ion of notic e, namely, by not la t'er Carl Circle, Nancy Cir cle , this than the 20th . day of Jul y, 1972. 123.22 Acres, Sulton. or ludgmenl by default will be y'Ou . Vera Mae Beegle to Stanley rend ered againstMyrtle Han ing , Edwin Cozart, LOis 21, 22, 23, Admin istratri K of the Estate of Hopkins 2nd Add., Racine. Rebecca Hudnall. Deceased . Bessie HartWlg, ·deed., to Crow , Crow & Porter , Albert L. HartlUlg, Kenneth L. Attorney s for Pla int iff - GUARANTEEDPhone 9~-2094 : : CASES ' separate controls. Balance Rev . Floyd Wi se, who passed 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with YARD Sale, May 30th thru June - - - - - - - - - For ·Rent $78.29. Use our budget term s. awa y 4 years ago today. Sadly 2, at Irma Bales residence on AO h.p. motor and trailer; Call 992-7085. missed by wi fe, Garnet and St. Rt . 554, 8 miles west of phone 992-3509. · 304 E. Main St. 5·2Hic children . Cheshire, Ohio. 10 a.m . to 6 TRAILER space. Rivervi ew 5-31 -Jtc Trailer Park, Hartford, w. - - - -- - - - - 5-31 -ltp p .m. Pomeroy, Ohio Va ., concrete patio. all 18 FT. SE LF -CONTAINED 5·31·2fC Phone 992-3795 utilities; phone JQ4-882-2006. travel trailer with hitch and Notice Card r' Thanks or Mason 773-5535 5-28-12tp awning. excellent condit ion, SHOOT, also rifle matches I WOULD like to thank the ATTENT ION Auction Fans! A GUN Sl.850; phone 675-2305, Pt. open sites only, Forked many, many peop le in the big l oad of ,.:,IJI1erchandise Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 2 BEDROOM modular hom e i~ Pleasant. · Real Estate For Sale Meigs County area for all the coming in from the South, 5-24-ltc . . June 4, 12 noon . Syracuse, ni ce location. nice cards and gifts sent to me Frida y. June 1? WHERE : at 5-31 -3tc furnished , phone 992-2441 r and stock recreation here in Ch ildren's HospitaL Ha yman 's A'uctlon House. · ·STORE. room -garage $2,500. and after 5 p.m . They have cheered me up Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy . REDUCE excess fluids with equipment $5,500, on state 5-31 -tfc very much and made me fe el Mi~dl eporl Rt . 7 Bypass. Sale route close to Meigs M ine, FLUIDEX. Sl.69 LOSE be tter dur i ng my eleven starts each Friday night at 7 phone 992-6048. WEIGHT safely with Dex-A2 BEDROOM home on Lincoln weeks here . A very specia l S-28-6tp p.m . Diet. 98c at Nelson Drugs. Heights, Pomeroy , eKcell ent thanks to those who ha ve 5-31 -21p 36" X 23" X .009 . 5-31 -ltp condition , deposit required ; prayed tor m e. NICE 2-story home with full phone 992-2~8 . Denise Byers. Room 523A, basement, 2 lots, new forced LOSE WEIGHT with New 5-31 ·3tc Chil dr e n ' s Hosp i t al, air furnace. Near Pomeroy 1 Shape Tablets, 10 day supply Col umbus, Ohio. Elementary School. Pbo~e only $1.49 at Dutlon Drug Co .. TRAILER space and 2 bedroom 5-31 -ltp LEGAL NOTICE 992-7384 to see. Middleport, & Nelson Drug mobile home , M & G Food 11-7-tfc Store, Pomeroy.· · Marke t, 3 miles south of · THE TRUSTEES of Sand Hill 5-31 -1tp Middleport on St. Rt . 7. IN THE COMMON PLEAS 8~2:--A -:-C::-R=E-;:F:-:A-:R:-:M -:-,--::2--;b-a r ns, Cemetery wish to express COURT OF MEIGS 5·31 -Jtp their thanks to those who so ch icken house, nice pond, 7 US.ED OFFSET t'LATES COUNTY, OHIO REGI STERED Appaloosa Stud generously donated money room house with bath and HAVE : TRAILER space 1 acre lol , Service, $SO Reg . mares. S.SO fo r the care of the cemetery ; wall -to wall carpeting; plenty MANY USES - PROVATE DIVISIONwith city. water and septic spec ial thanks to Mr . and Myrtle Hllnlno, Administratrix , Grade. Francis Benedum, ot·free gas: On County Road tank ; 60 x 8 cement pat io and Phone 667 · 38~ . Mrs. Joe Bissell and son, of the Estate of 18. 'I• mile off Rt . 143 near ' 5-17-JOtp cement runways ; located 1 12 Kenneth , for their work as Rebecca Hudnall, Harrisonville. Ph . 742-3501. mileolf Rt . 7at Five Points on DeceaJed, caretakers . 5-25-6tc Flatwoods · Rd .• 20 m inutes Ptalntlfl , PIANO and organ lessons. Trustees : Otah · Swan, vs. from Gavin Power Plant, Gerald Hotlner. Phone 992· 8 for Sl-00 Leona Hensley, Harold Holter Clarence 8 ROOM bri ck home, 4 Hudnall, et at .• Cheshire ; phone · Hannibal, 3825. and David Smith. bedrooms. f ul l basement, . Defendants. Ohio 1-614-483-1741. 5-21 -12tc 5-31-ltp located in Middl eport ; phone No . 20431 5-26-6tp NOTICE BY 992 -3457. , PUBLICATION CLELAND'S GREEIIIHOUSE. NEW ~ bedroom , all electric 5-24-6tc LEGAL NOTICE The Defendants, Stanley Memorial Day Potted Plants, aparlment, paneled, has M cC ouly , Franklin McCouly, LEG~L- NOTICE 75< up, Pans ies. Petunias; RACINE -'10 room house. electric range. Phone 992-7384 Carl Moles, address unknown. Harold Wilson and Mrs . Harold number of bedding plants; bath, basement, garage, t wo Evelyn Mole s, address Wilson, Mar ie New and Mr . or 993-7133. vegetable plants. Geraldine lots. Phone 949-431 3. un known . the unknown heirs of New , husband of Mar ie New, 5-24-6tc Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-5-tfp the unknown heirs, Evelyn Motes, all of whose and 111 Court St. 5-16-lfc TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer addr :esses are unknown and devisees, lega lef:s , executors, Pomeroy, Ohio cannot wi th rea sonable diligence be ascertained, will take not ice that on the 11th day of' May, 1972, Plaintiff , Bern ice Bowen filed her complai nt against them in the Court of Common Plea s of Meigs County , Ohio. the same being Case No. 15,073 1n said cou rt , tor an action to qu iet title In the following desc r ibed real estate , to ·wlf : Slt~eted In the VIllag e of Mldqleport, Meig s Coun ty , Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, la~d · scaping. We have 2.· Site dozers, 2 size loa~ers. Work done by hour, or contract •. Free Esllmates. We also haul fill dirl , lop soi_t. Dump trucks and tow-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomero.y . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. SS.55 6welling lor 5-21-llc cle.aner, used, .good condition . ·Wh,el Alignment $34.60 cash. Sews buttonhole•. clocks , '· Get Rid ol Them EARTH MOVING EXPERT TERMITES · TERMITES -~-~-- dollars or complete - - - -- - - -- households . Write M. D. MAPLE Ste reo-radio co m· Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. binal ion, AM-fM rad io, 4 Call 992-6271 . speaker sou nd system, 4 3-16-tfc speed automatic changer , f'pjiiEIIOY, OHIO Notice Ex:ccl!ior table , minor paint damage , viny l top, v inyl interior . White. wall t ires, like new, radio. Pomeroy Mot• Co. L imestone, salt Works. E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 4-1?-tfc E LECTROLUX MONKEY RUN AREA WLJ2 JEsT A E'I E WITN ESS 1{E 8-15-tfc 515. Phone 992 -6517. · · MAK tll.ll TD 1'-<J f NOPE .. HE CLAIMS Parkview Ken'nel s, Phone 992- 5443. COAL , Fa ctory alr condit ioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., blk . vinyl roof . Priced t~ move. For Sate -···· - -' -·- - -· P. B., good w-s-w tires. many more extras. White finish, For ' Want Ad Ser vice • .,.,.Co. •JUGHAID TELLS ME THAR WUZ A 80DACIOU$ FREE - FER - ALL IN. . SCHOO L TODiW ' . lfelp Wanted RECKON HE W LJ2 RIG HT IN . TH' THI CK OF IT I MX LYZ RSJ 'U UZJMAX DWLZE YDBZ ' XLSCCZQ LS ISA FSBMJU.- '-""Ill: ESSJZI Ylllerday'l CryploqHie: WORDS ARE THE c0'1NS MAKING UP TilE CURRENCY OF SENTENCF.S, AND THERE ARF. AI.WAYS TOO MANY SMflt,t, COtNS.- JULES IIENARU ( f'J 11~ 1\ lng Ft>l\t llt'l" ~yu llic~tc'Jlnt.) ' �4 . ' 16 _ The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-POII)eroY, 0 ., May 31, 1972 . News Collins' Mine Near Shutdown . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Collins Mining Co., lronten, owned by State Sen. Oilkley C. Collins, R-lronton, will shut down strip mining operations Thursday unless he renews his sthp mining license. The state Division of Forestry and Reclamation said Collins' strip mining permit expires June I and he has not '. appiied for renewal. Collins was asked today ar the stateh~'use what his plans are and replied simply: "No conunent.,' Collins said after the passage last month of a tough strip mine control bill that he could . MEIGS THEATRE ! Color I Dick Van Dyke - Ptus- IGPI " BANANAS" I Color) Woo<:ty Allen !G PJ COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of C:ommerce will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. :n Briefs ll[ld lodged In the ceiling. : Bryant was ta.ken t!l Veterans Memorlll) Hosplb!l by tile Pome~y E-lt IIQIIII~ where he refused to be acjmUted. He was lodged In Meigs Cowtty Jail and released thls · morning . . LOCAL TE)U'S •• The temperature In down;: town Pomeroy at 11 a. m;; Wednesday was 58 degree~: under cloudy _skies. :; A West Virginia man ac, (Continued from Page 1) .. . · cidentally shot himself when he ~rliner Tuesday night, demanded received $254,000 and picked up a riOe while visiting three parachutes, then killed himself as army troops storme,d the at the holne Of Roy Frecker' · plane. Three hostages e~ped by jumping out the cockpit Minersville, RD I, at 2:20a.m. windows just before the soldiers rushed the plane. today, the sheriff's department Brig. Gen. Delio Jardim Matos, commander of the Brazilian reported. Marshall Bryant, 33, Dun· 4th Air ~e, identified the hijacker as Nelson Mesquita, who boarded tlie Varig Airliries Electra propjet at Rio de Janeiro. bar, picked up a ri.fle.lo clean It "He shot hinl.sj!lf before the plane was taken by security forces," · and ihe gWl went off. The bullet, a 12-22 hollow point, Matos said. entered his chest on the left Side, passed through his neck, COLUMBUS ELEVENTH HOUR TALKS WERE scheduled to reswne today.ln an attempt to head off a strike against $700 million in state conslructioo projects. The present contract expires at midnight tOnight and a strike would idle 10,000 laborers and 20,000 other union members. One big stumbling block has been the insistence by the.union · that a contractor hire help from the local unioo hall rather than be allowed to take his workers from one work area to another, BRENDA STATIS Brenda Woods Stalls, The OCA !eels such a hiring policy would cut,down on job efdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ficiency. Kellh Woods, Middleport, VALDESE, N.C. -A BACKYARD BOMB SHELTER built has accepted employment at during the Cnban missile crisis 10 years ago exploded Tuesday Jeanie'• Beauty Salon, 297 South Second Ave., 'Mid· evening, killing five children who were playing on its steps. A dleporl. Brenda, who began sixth child was injured in the blast which authorities speculilte her dulles Friday, is a 1972 may have been caused by leaking gas from a butane tank· or graduate of Meigs Higb fumes !rom large quantities of gasoline si<H'ed In the shelter. School. Ed Barron, textile' executive during the, shelter-building frenzy In the 1962 l!lissile crisis, had stocked the shelter beside Seven Defendants his $40,000 borne with large quantities of gasoline for an electric generator and also installed a butane tank. The dead included Fined by Mayor . Barrou's daughter, Jean Anita, 12; Donald Robinson, 13; his sister Regina, 10; Gloria Hammond, 12, and Mike Powell, 10. The Seven defendants have been only survivor among the neighborhood children playing at the fined · and an eighth forfeited · shelter was Bea Picou, the Barrou child's cousin, who lives next bond in the court-of Middleport door. Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Oley Price, 54, Middleport, $5 and costs, intoxication; Donald R. Lovett, 48, Portland, $10 and costs and Linda Kay and Michael curred. 15 days in jail, intoxication;· Her husband seeks an adGeorge R. Johnson, 22, Racine, Shuler of Rt. I, Middleport, ditional $44,000 for the loss of $50 and costs, petty larceny ; have filed a $194,000 damage his wife's services and conLewis Smith, Middleport, $10 suit in Gallla County Common sortium of his wife in the past and costs, intoxication; Larry Pleas Court as a result of a and future. They demand a Lee Fox, 33, Middleport, $15, traffic accident June I , 1970 on jury trial. intoxication and disturbing the old Rt. 7, lour tenths of a mile peace; Loraine Dunn, 24, north or the Rt. 7 by-pass. Named d€lendant in the Middleport , $10 and costs, Veteram Memorial Hospital action was Max Elliott, 464 disturbing the peace, and ADMITTED - Richard Scott Roger V. Athey, 18, Cheshire, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The petition charges thai Bearhs , Pomeroy; Richard $10 and costs, rpeeding . Bearhs, Pomeroy; Mary I. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted Elliott negligently drove his Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mamie for speeding was Kenneth H. car into the rear end of an auto Buchanan, Pomeroy; Ethel operated by Linda Kay Shuler. Rizer, 20, of Syracuse . Mrs. Shuler said as a result Sigman, Cheshire; Teresa of the accident she sustained Lynn Laudermilt, Racine, RD injuries to her neck, shoulders 2; Henrietta Robinson, Midand back which required dleport ; Fred Miller, Racine . DISCHARGED - Clara hospitalization, surgery, Radford, Maxine Brumley, medication and other medical Delores Cundiff, Mary Parker, attention . She seeks $150,000 for injuries and expenses in- Charles Cornell, Montie Wolfe, Marvin Darst , Martha READY·TO-WEAR DEPT. Robinson, Constance Shields. Mr. Richard Heilman of SECOND FLOOR Hemlock Grove was a ThursPleasant Valley Hospital day visitor of Mr . and Mrs . Names of persons admitted Harley Johnson. have been discontinued for Mrs. Helen Johnson was a publication by hospital SWJday afternoon visitor of Mr. authorities. By CLARI,:;E ALLEN · and Mrs . Harley Johnson. Discharges: Arnold. Escue; Attending fun~ral service of Mrs: Lee Roush and family Mrs .· Jake Follrod at Mount Lowell Cook, Reta Donliltie, SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. of Logan were recent visitors Sterling on Wednesday were Cathey Darst, all Point of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mrs. Pleasant ; Nancy Pope, MidOPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Lucy Gaui, - Mrs. John dleport ; Charles Slonaker, Kail, Kevin and Charles were Wickham, Mrs. Barbara Long Bottom; 9:30 9 Thomas Sunday visitors of Mr. and Sargent and Mrs. Bernice Glotesty, Leon; Monty Davis , Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo. Columbus; Patricia Dunn, Hawk. Mrs. Joe Hatfield of MidEarnest Fisher, Wooster , Robertsburg . dleport went to Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr. Tuesday to help care for a new and Mr~ . Roy Christy. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Recent visitor~ of Mrs. Letha Ronnie Milbourne. Mrs . Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and son took Leon Hecox of Iowa, Mrs. Dna Mrs . Hatfield to Columbus and Osborne of Athens, and Mr . also visited with her sister and and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family . family of Hockingport. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leeson of are parents of a new daughter Dallas, Texas, spent a few days born Saturday at . Holzer with his sister and brother-inMedical Ce nter. Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Lando Clay. Robert Russell are grandMrs. John Wickham spent parents. Friday with Mrs. Lucy Gaul , ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SELECT YOUR SUMMER DRESSES N.OW • MISSY • JUNIOR • HALf SIZES . Regatta TURKEY" • • • Gun ~ Off Unexpectedly • • REV. DON DUNN The Rev. Don Dunn of Ravenna, Nazarene Lida Roush, 53, evangelist, Is conducliog special services al7:311 each Died on Tuesday evening through Sunday al ' the Middleport Church of lhe (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Lida Roush, 53, Second Nazarene. A full lime Regatta to make necessary St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday evaagelisi who travels to changes in dress. N. W. afternoon at Veterans many communities of Ohio Compton offered facilities of Memorial Hospital. and West VIrginia, llie Rev. the Episcopal Church. Surviving are her husband, Mr: Dunn pastored Churches The chamber, in other Con Roush ; two sons, Keith of the Nazarene six years business, voted to purchase a Curtis and Wayne Leifheit, before becoming an typewriter to be used in its new both ofPOll)eroy; a sister, Mrs. evang~isl. He will also office quarters in the court- Helen Knotter, Florida ; three ' speak at 10:31) a. m. Sunday house . brothers , Hugh Hanson, at the Middleport Church. Kerr said ferry service may Dayton; Harold Hanson, Accompanying the Rev. be ava ilable when the Middleport , and Charles Mr. Dunn here is his son, Pomeroy·Mason Bridge is Hanson, Columbus ; ' two Terry, who attends school in closed for repairs. He will have grandchildren , and several Kentucky. Shortly idler a definite answer on the ser· nieces and nephews. leaving Middleport, the Rev. vice next Monday. FWieral services will be at 1 Mr. Dunn will be altending Jack Carsey is to order the p. m. Friday at the Ewing the General Assembly of the racing trophies and Earl Ingels Funeral Home with the Rev. Nazarene Church to be held the parade trophies. Eugene Gill officiating. Burial at Miami Beach, ·Fla . Attending were Kerr, Crow, will be in Befc h Grove Musical director lor the Compton, Fred ·Morrow, Bill Cemetery. Friends may call at services ill James Miller, son Grueser, Walter Grueser , the fWJeral home at anytime. of lbe Rev. and Mrs. Audry Richard Chambers, Dennis Miller of Middleport. Tbe Keney, Mrs. Gloeckner, Mrs. public is Invited. Riffle, Dale Warner , Tom Diyorce Action Cassell, C. E. Blakeslee, Carson Crow, Bob Jacobs, Ted Filed in Court Reed, Margie Hoffner and Earl SALE SET One divorce action was filed Ingles. The Philathea Society or the today and two cases have been Middleport Church of Christ dismissed in Meigs County will hold a rummage sale Common Pleas Court. beginning at 9 a. m. on both Audra Runyon, Vinton, Rt. I, Friday and Saturday at the Tonight & Thursday filed for divorce against Paul Moy 31-June1 Reynolds Building on Mill St. Runyon , Stanford, Ky. The NOT OPEN Residents having contributions action, State of Ohio, Qhio which they would like picked ~tate Univers ity Hospital , Friday lhru Tuosday up are asked to call 992-3759 or versus Albert Parker was 992-2859. June 2-6 PLAY MISTY dlsm.issed as was Roger Deem FOR ME versus VIcki Deem : crechnicotor) According to an entry in the HELP INVITED Clint Eastwood Je'sslca Walter case of Mary A. Koenig versus LETART FALLs - The ( Rl Arthur D. Koenig, the defen- Letart Falls Community Hall ALSO CARTOONS . dant was foWid In contempt of will be open from noon until co'l"t and sentenced to live evening on Monday, June 5, for days In the cotu1ty jail, as was anyone wishing to donate Kennetli Pauley in an action household items .to · Mr. and MASON DRIVE IN filed by Katherine Pauley. The Mrs. Charles Findley whose defendant was sentenced to home burned recently. All of , 1 I •, , ' three days in county jail and' the furnishings of the family ordered to pay temporary were lost. Tonight· Thur .. fri. support of $15 per week. May 31 -June 2 "COLD ~ and not rontinue to mine under the more stringent regulations. "Ther'e's no way we can eomply with this bill, so we're not going to renew our llceilSe when it erpires," said Collins. He employs about 40 miners at his mines at Hanging Rock, north -of Ironton. The Collins Mining Co.· was fined $1,800 In Federal ·Col!l'lln Cincinnati earlier this month for strip mining in a national forest. Collins pleaded "no contest" to the charges of chopping . down trees and strip mining on 32 acres of Wayne Natlnnal Forest in Lawrence County. Double Feature Program ' NOW YOU KNOW Kohl, a mixture of antimony· and soot used as eye makeup by women of the Middle East, · is among the .oldest known cosmetics, having been used for more than 6,000 years since the time of the Pharaohs of Egypt. ANNOUNCING: THE FALLS CITY BEER ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER LOCATION: MARCHI DISTRIBUTING, INC. ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION CENTER 81 SYCAMORE STREET GALLI POLIS, OHIO HOURS: OPEN ON TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON AND 1 P.M. TO 3 P.M. Suit Asks for $194,000 FOR EMPTY FALLS CITY BEER "QUICK-COOL" ALUMINUM CANS ' ' ' By BOB HOEFLJCH when Mrs. Carrie Ebersbach The Old Grey Mare definitely Neutzllng hosted a patio supper "aln 'I what she used to be," bul at th~ beautHul borne of her somemembersofthePomeroy daughter and son-in-law, Mr. High School Class of 1917 are and Mrs. RayRiggsonRoute7. still going strong. Everyone hung ·aroWid until Sparked by G. H. Martin, about 10 that night. · formerly of Rock Springs and · Early Saturday afternoon, now a prominent Fort MBI'tin entertained about 30 Lauderdale, Fla., attorney, the people with a luncheon at tjJe class met in Pomeroy over the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. holiday weekend for its 55th For over two hours and' a half, reunion. the nine class members · One needn't be a present, their husbands, wives mathematical genius to figure and guests dined and that members of the class are reminisced over eventa of the beginning to put on a few yesteryears at tables years. The schedule of events decorated in purple and white was hectic - even for yoWiger ·(the colors · of the fonner people - but the class mem- Pomeroy High School) floral bersofl917seemedtothriveon arrangements made by the the "action ". Winding Trail Garden Club. The weekend festivities got Everyone told his fWinlest Wlderway on Friday evening . (Continued on pag~ 2) ,· • VOL XXIV ~ ~ I ·~--~------------------------J· EASY ON THE GAS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. Middleport Auto. trans. · P.S., away••• FEDDERS Pack it in your car . .. place It in your window , ·.. plug it into your 115 volt household circ uit . .. and sleep in cool comfort .. . tonight! For this low . low price yo.u ~et Hi and Low Cool blower speeds, a prec1sion automatic thermostat. washable filler. 4000 BTU 's of cooling power drawing on ly 7Y.l amps o'f current ... and a totally em;losed zinc-clad . steel cabinet. Ideal for moderate size bedrooms . Modal ACN1P04F 7 show n. ' special All OTHER SIZES, 4,000 TO 29,000 BTU OOMPARABLY PRICED! Sharp, ANice Car. ONLY '995 ShoP. Our W'ide Selection! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 By United Prell Interuatlonal SAIGON - HEAVY CONCENTRATIONS OF U.S. B52 bombers today blasted Communist }IOI!IIIons on the approaches to Kontum and In Quang Trl Province where North Vietnamese troops are believed massing for an assault on Hue. Heavy ' fighting was reported In the Central Highlands. U.S. Air Force sources ssld reconnaissance photos show U.S; fighter-bomber In raids Into North Vietnam blasted into rubble · two of the three major electric power plants serving Hanoi. One of the plants was blown up by laser.gulded "Smart" bombs dropped by F4 Phantoms through the roof directly Into the generating station, the sources ,. ... . said. SAN JOSE, CAUF.- ALBERT HARRIS methodically piled together an· the bitS .and pieCes of circumstantial evidence against Angela Davis Wednesday, then told the jury II had no alternative but to find her guilty of murder, kidnaping and ' conspiracy. SeldOm has a closing state argument In a capital case been so nat and unemotional, but the allllltant attorney general had ll1e jury's intenae concentration as he outlined the events leadlna up the bloody Aug. 7, 1970, San Rafael courthouse gun battle and attempted to tie Mill Davia Into all of them. The 2a,year~ld fanner UCLA phllOIIOflhY lnatruclor aal slumped with her chin In hand, expressionless as l:larrla llptlke. Her turn came today when the defense puts on Ill final arJIIUilentl - possibly l!'lth Mill Davia apeaklng. $ OPEN FRL & SAT. NIGHTS MIDOI.EPORT I Construction Co. The wwk pictured Ia beinll carried out at the rear of the Butrlmas, Drake arid Kennedy properties on Route 33 near the Salisbury Elementary Scllool. pv;;;;::--i~ B;kj~ Union Strikes ' " Radio and Heater. Real CHANGING LANDSCAPE- Heavy equipment such as this Ia changing the terrain In the Rock ~rings and Laurel Qlff areas as highway Improvements continue by the Shelly COLUMBUS -STATE INSURANCE DmECTOR Kemeth DeSheUer bas been Instructed by Gov. John J . Gilligan to conduct En "Intensive Investigation" Into a 31.1 per cent rate increase requested by Blue Cross of Central Ohio. ,. DeSheUer said public hear~s on the request would be conducted here Aug. 9 and 10, with a decision then made within 30 days. Blue Cross requeated the Increase be effective Oct. I. ~e\\\\ets - By STEWART HENSLEY security conference -also Warsaw communique said : Moscow May 22. "He's dead WARSAW (UPl) -A "dead agreed to by Nixon at the "Both sides presented their tired but he won't admit it," tired" President Nixon Kremlin sunnnlt -and agreed known positions on the war In one aide said. reached some wide-ranging to conduct continuing talks on Vietnam and the situation In His wife, Pat, also lost the accords with Polish leaders improving U.S.-Pollsh trade Indochina. Essential views of poise she had maintained today as the final stroke of his (non"'P"Cific, as was the case the two sides In this question throughout the journey, snapremained divergent." 12-day diplomatic mission, and In Moscow). ping at Polish plainclothesmen As Nixon wound up his trying to keep her away from a headed borne for a report to Shows Signs of Slress But just as he failed to break journey, which Included sto[X!I friendly crowd : "Can 'I we tell Congress tonight on the any new ground with Soviet in Leningrad, Kiev and the secret police to stand Moscow sunnnlt. The presidential jet, The leaders on the Vietnam issue, Tehran, the President showed aside? Goodness, I've never ~irlt of '76, left Warsaw on a Nixon was unable · to reach clear signs of the stress he has seen such people ... I want to Wldl!l' Iince hla mival In illlle-liour lll&ht to Wuhinl!lon accord l!'lth the PQllsh. The been . it.aiba•oli Page 5) • • ' ·!. . ' • ( after Ni1on and Finl Secretary Edward Gfenk ~ lhe POlish Communtlt party ~ed a c0011t1unlque sum· mlng up 'four hours of talki. In the document, the two leaders agreed that talk• should be opened as soon as possible oo Easi·West troop reductions in Europe; to lay grotu~dwork for a European ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY justa . RUlland Firehouse - to p.m. Relief is Saturday, 1-3 pm, Nixon Will Report On Mission Tonight News Notes CAMPAIGNERS WED · HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. (UP! ) - Nancy Rand of Toledo, Ohio, and Richard Kerr of Boston met during the Michigan Democratic primary race. Tuesday they were married. Miss Rand and Kerr, both 24, are volunteer workers MARRIAGE LICENSE Eddie Lee Wolf, 19, for the presidential campaign Gallipolis, and Carolyn Kay of Sen . George S. McGovern, D.S.C. They are here to work in Parsons, 19, Racine , the June 6 primary. enttne ~-------~P_OM_E_RO_Y-.:..M_IDD_L_EP_OR_T,...;.O...;.HIO_ _ ___:_:_TH:::UR=:SDAY, JUNE l, 1972_ _ _ _~_P_,H.:..:. ON..:E:. ...:.:gg..:::..2.:::..:: EN....:. TS_ 21.:56. ::_ _ _ _ _ _ __:_TE::::..:N....:.C:.:_ NO. 33 Ot~ ELECTIONS CONFERENCE COLUMBUS (UPI) - James C. Kirkpatrick, Missouri's secretary of state, will take part in the second annual conference on elections to be held at Cedar Point June 7-10. Rabies Clinic on Devoted To The lntere.u Of The Meig•-Maaon Area News, Notes To The Coolest and BEST BUY IN TOWN! G. HAROLD MARTIN, Amember of the class of 1917, gave special recognition to another class member, Mrs. Carrie Ehersbach Neutzling Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Neutzling headed plans for weekend activities on the local scene for the class. Here, Martin presents Mrs. Neutzling ,with a gift. • a1 y Clear and cool tonight with a low In the 40s. Sunny and Narmer Friday with high . temperatures from the upper ,)(Is to the mid or upper 70s. Wolfpen I'D LIKE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION • • • .., . NINE OF THE 1~ !JVING MEMBERS of Pomeroy High School's Class of 191 f were _present for a luncheon in Pomeroy Saturday. Included are, front , from the left, Ada Zahl Ohllnger, Oleva Gotschall Cotterill, Carrie Ebersbach Neutzllng, Fredonia Gluesenkamp ; back, from the left, Vernon Nease, Allen Hartley, G. Harold Martin, Alfred Elberfeld and Justen Jenkinson. . Weather -WE WILL INSTALL-. Part of life toda)'i ~ . 1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 10e A POUND Class 0 1 '1,•' 1: Is Reuniteil Goodyear Plant A strike was called by Local 844, United Rubber Workers against the Point' Pleasant Chemical Plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company at midnight last night when their labor contract expired without agreement on a new one. · Local 844 represents 492· employes of the plant. Negotiators have been meeting since April 18 in an attempt to work out a new three year cootract that would cover wages and benefits. A spokesman for the company said that no new meetings have been scheduled. Goodyear's Point Pleasant plant, which began operations in 1959, manufactures polyester resin for automobile tires and texiUe products. The plant employs 1110 re than 600 people. Daniel Christian, President of Local&« tmW could not be reached for co~ent. Aid Rendered to Three Children The Middleport E-R unit was called to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Buell Smallwood, Hysell Run Road, at 3:06 p.m. Wednesday where three children of the couple were Ill and Rev. Smallwood could not be located. The children were taken by the squad to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens for treatment. At 4:28 p.m., Middleport firemen went to , the Jacklon · Apartment at 294,_ Race ~ ­ where a coohtove had caught fire. Damage was lisht. At I :34 am. Thursday the squad was called lor Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Headley St. Experiencing difficulty In breathing, she was. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wren Quits Job at OU ATH'ENS, Ohio (UPI) Bob Wrt11, baselllll coach COLUMBUS - o\ STRIKE 'l11REATENED today which aad itllltant athlellc would have idled 311,000 WQrlren and halted JTO!J miUlon In state ·. dlreclor at Ohlo'pnlvenlty,' CQilJiructlon projecja waa averted Wedn,_..y night. The Ohio today announced . bi1 C<Jntractora AJaOCiaUon and District Laborers CoWicll Inrnlpat1011 after U yean al definitely extended their contract that expired at midnight tbe unlver,lty. He. said be Wedl1eedaY and agreed 1o reaume negotiations on a new pact qlllt becaaae of budget and nelt week. alafi.CIIII. Ajlreement on the cootract eltenJion came at 7:30 p.m. "With the coallnaln& (c.daaetl ia l'll&e II) austerity (11'011'1111 bere, wllfl aU the aehedule aDd otaH cull, 1 feel tllat " be impuaible :for me to malaltila the ba~ebal~ procram at tile leveli1111K It to be,"' be aald iD 1 letter of ret~Ivatl- Wrea compiled I lftonl af• tit,· Wlal, 110 1 -aad I Ida u . yean u 1lueball coacb. wm Ilea- No Bomb At Spom Virtually aU personnel at the Philip Sporn Plant of Central Operating Company at New Haven were evacuated thla morning as a result of a telepbfmed bomb threat. At 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Nlkld Cremeans, secretary to plant manager E. H. Gloss, received a telephone call from "a yoWig man" saying that two bombs had been placed In the plant · and would go off before 10 a.m. Immediately, the plant's emergency plan was put Into op~ration and a thorough search ~ tbe plant was undertaken. All personnel except those in the control rooms of !he plant were evacuated during the search. They returned to the plant about 11 a.m. when the aearch failed to find any bombs. Personnel 'in the control roorna continued to operate the plant Wider the emergency plan. West Virginia Slate Pollee, Federal Bureau of Investigation and other government agencies were noUfied of the threat and an Investigation is under way. -" NEW ENGINE GIVEN TO SCHOOL - WWiam Grueser, center, manager and vice jresldent of the Pomeroy Motor Co ., Wednesday afternoon presented Meigs High School with one of 40 new Olevrolet engines being donated by the Olevrolel Motor Division of General Motors Corp. to 40 &chools In West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and VJrglnia. The donations are beinB made as a part of the company's efforts to combat the critical shortsge of skilled dealership service technicians through the school vocstlonal training program. Officials of the company believe availability of up-to-date equipment adds to the appeal of vocational programs in schools. They expect the engines will help kindle interest amoog young men in the opportunities offered today In auto service work. With Grueser are Carl Brannon, left, auto mechanics Instructor at Meigs High School, and James Diehl, highschool principal. Carlini to Portsmouth Appointment of Calvin 0. Carlini as Portsmouth Division manager for Ohio Power Co. was announced today by Joe P, ·aUls, the company's executive vice president. . · The ~motion will be effective July I, and Mr, Carlini will be working with Portamouth Divialon Manager E. A. Higgins until the latter'• retirement on Aug . l. At RAIN OR SHINE The Middleport Fire present, Mr, Carlini is Canton Department will bold a chicken Division transmission and barbecue Saturday at the dlltributioo superintendent. Portsmouth Dlvlaion In· Legion Park behind the Mideludes area offices at 'Ironton, dleport Post Office. A full dinner will be lei'Ved atartlng Cheaapeake and Pomeroy. alii a.m. and lattin8 Wltll the Coverinll an area of.more than supply Ia gone. Price of the 750 square miles, the division dinners ia SUO. The event will ~rvea about 50,000 Ohio Power customers. be held rilln or shine! Mr. Carlini is a 21-year veteran employe with Ohio LOCAL TEMPS 1 Power. Alter serving In the The temperature In down- · Anny Air CorJia In World War town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. II and then earnlnc his Thursday was 60 degrees under bachelor ot science' degree In llllllDY, skies. electrical engineering from Late the following year, In 1952, Mr. Carlini was transferred to Fremont and then, in 1$54, to Lima as an industrial lilies representative. He became area manager at Fostoria In 1958 and served In lhe same capacity at Lancaster from 1961 until returning to Canton, his hometown, In 1967 as division superintendent. Mr, Carlini is a member of the Ohio Society of Professional Enaineers, the Ohio and Canton Chambers of Ccimmerce, the Elks Lodge,Triangle Fratemlty of Ohio Slate Univerillty, and of the company's Veteran Employes' MR. CARLINI He and his wile; Ruth, have two daughters - Patricia Lynn Ohio State University, he was and ~~e Ann. They plan to employed by the Investor- move to' the Portsmouth area owned utllity as commuclal In the near future. The family sales representative at cumntly rellldea at ~Konen Ave. NW, Canton. Fostoria. a • ' \ Alan. � 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 31, 1972 hanson roush