http://66.213.69.5/files/original/42617bd02119a38531b81a828df13da7.pdf 8e17eed3500b2967bb6fceaa1c60f09f PDF Text Text •• I , . ' Now You Know The largest species of 'jellyfish has tentacles that hang &s long as 120 feet. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 17, 1971 r--------------------------- Mrs. Wilhelm Dies 1 HOSPITAL NEWS 1 201 Largest Rio Cla,ss ' Holzer Medical Center, First Avenue a~ Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Wards. BIRTHS Mr. and · Mrs. LUther M. Young, Ashton, W. Va ., a son ; Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jayjohn , Hamden, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bales, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hood, Middleport, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Monty J. Leonard, Oak Hill, a daughter. DJSCJJARGES Mrs. Earl F. Bailey, Mrs. Blanche Baird, Mrs. Beatrice Bloss, William. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Gary G. Faulkner, Mrs. ·Grover C. Gillum and infant son, Mrs. Norma E. Halley, Mrs. Kenneth E. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and infant daughter, Mrs. Everett Keels, L. Paul Martin, Mrs. Virgil H. Massie, Ira F. Me· Clure, Richard E. Pickens, Clyde G. Porter, Homer Rice, Mrs. Lennie Lee Roe and infant daughter, Leo R. Roush, Jr., Lawrence M. Strausbaugh, Mrs. Orval Lee Sword and in· !ant son, L. Wayne Thompson, Miss Hazel Wooten, Mrs . Tonight &Tuesday May 17-18 : Double Feature DEVILAnd RIDERS THE GYPSY MOTHS Burl Lancaster Deborah Kerr ::::'C:o:lo:r)::::~ MEIGS THEATRE Tonight &Tuesday Mn 17-18 LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY ITechnicolor) Robert Redford Michael J. Pollard PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. llue promlnent,and respected ladies, Heslop Wilhebn, one of the passed away at 3 p.m. Sunday Charles G. Quillen, Jodie Me· Point Pleasant area's most at the Holzer Medical Center in Millin, Marlin R. Gobi~, Mrs. Gallipolis. Harley Bonecutter, Mrs. Frank The wife of the late S. Barges and Mrs. Dwaine Chandler Wilhelm, who for Alexander . many years was the secretary (Continued from Page I) and purchasing agent of the William M. Coble, 31, of 426 Marietta Manufacturing Veterans Memorial Hospital Second Ave., Gallipolis. Company, she was a lifelong SATURDAY ADMISSIONS The motorcycle was resident of Point Pleasant; the Fr~nk Untalan, West Colum· demolished and damage to car daughter •of the late John W. C. bia; Harry Rochhold, Reeds· Heslop and Aurilla Jarrell ville ; Henry Johnson, New was estimated at $500. Coble Heslop . She was a devoted ' · was cited for being left of Haven . member of Christ Episcopal "" center . SATURDAY DISCHARGES One person was injured in a Church, serving for many yean -Louise Rhodes, Mary Cowan, two-vehicle collision at 7 p.m. as president of -the Service Estella Smith, Gladys Taylor, Sunday on State Route 2 at the Guild and chairman of the MRS. SUE WILHELM Charles Barnhart, Elizabeth Olm Rice driveway seven miles United Thank Offering. Thomas. Mrs. Wilhelm was a member north of Point Pleasant. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS of the board of directors of the also survived by 10 grand· Ch1ef deputy sherilf Millard John Romine, Middleport ; Col. Charles Lewis lllapter, children and 6 great· Harry Clark, Pomeroy; John Halstead identified Ray Em· Daughters of The American grandchildren. mons Eads, 16, of Route 2, Point Teaford, Pomeroy; William Pleasant, as the driver of a Revolution, a charter member Friends will be received at Gibbs, Mason. motorcycle and the other driver of the Order of Eastern Star, her home• at 1902 Jefferson SUNDAY DISCHARGES - as Max W. Jarrell, 55, Route 2, and a past president of the Point Blvd. on Tuesday afternoon Hazel McCallum, Frank Un· Bidwell, 0. Eads apparently Pleasant Womtu\'s Club. from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Tuesday talan, Cheryl Coe, Ross Morris, She will no doubt he best evening from 7 to 9 p.m. was going south and slowed to Robert Bissell, Blanche Casto, turn left into a driveway when remembered and most dearly The funeral service will be at Gladys Spencer. the two collided. Damages were missed for her goodness of Christ E;piscopal Church on nature and love of both family Wednesday May 19 at 2 p.m. estimated at $50. with the Rev. Clifford E. Pleasant Valley Hospital One person was injured in a and friends. Mrs. Wilhelm is survived by · Schane, rector , officiating. ADMISSIONS Mrs. two-vehicle accident at 12:15 Clarence Emerick, Point a.m. SWl!laY resulting in $2,500 two daughters, Mrs. E. Bartow Burial will be in Lone Oak Pleasant; Mrs. Charles damages, Polnt Pleasant city Jones of Point Pleass9t and Cemetery. Tolliver, Ashton; Roger Pack, pollee report. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., of Mrs. Chester Jeffers, David Glen M. Sayre, 51, 'JfJlO Mount Gallipolis; one sister, Mrs. Gainer, Southside; Mrs. David vernon Ave., was taken to Milton L. Miller and one Childers, Ripley; Mrs. Audrey Pleasant Valley Hospital where brother, Mr. J. William Heslop, (Continued from Page I) Campbell, Galllpolis Ferry ; he was treated. Police said he both of Point Pleasant. She is signals. Daniel Click, MI. Alto; Mrs. lost control of his vehicle at 14th The s1gnalmen are demandEmil Martin, Point Pleasant; and Viand Sts. and hit a utility OPEN DOOR NOTED mg a pay increase that Continuing the supplements Dorothy Boston: New Haven; pole. Mrs. Charl_es Ohver, Galltpohs . An Ohio Trailways Inc., bus to the periodic open door amoWJts to 66 per cent over 36 Ferry; Ltlah Powell, New and a car were involved in a sessions held by lOth District months when compounded. Oth· Haven; Mrs. Ru.ssell Wood, collision Saturday morning at Rep. Clarence E. Miller, Wayne er unions have accepted a 42 1 p omt Peasan J t·. 11:15 on Jackson Avenue. City CharesYoWJg, Todd, the congressman's per cent increase over 42 ~ISCHARGES Mrs. police said Dane T. Slaughter, district representative, has months. The signalmen's demands Wtllard Martm and daughter; 52, of Route 1. Shoals, W. Va. annoWJced a representative will Leroy Williams, Mrs. Kenny was driver of the bus which be at the courthouse In Pomeroy would work out to a 22 per cent per year increase compared to Siders! Mrs. Tex Corfee, Virgil collided with a car being driven from 9 to II a. m. Tuesday and a 12 per cent hike by other Scantlm, Mrs. Robert Strange, by Melvin Halstead, 1408 Lewis from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Latenda Leach, Mrs. Darrell Street. courthouse in Gallipolis . WJion members. The signalmen WJions pres· Buck and son; Mrs. Paul Kent Damages were set at $300 to Anyone wishing assistance on a?d S?"• John Bryant, C. each vehicle. Slaughter was matters relating to the federal ident, C. J. Chamberlain, said Stmpkms and Mrs . N. P. cited for failure to have his government is invited to visit the increase was waiTanted because his workers-who now Sturgeon . vehicle Wider control. either of the two locations. average $3.78 an hour-are paid far below men who do comparable work in other industry. Killed Railroads Capt. Russell Stone Dies "R" THE McMASTERS (Technicolorl PT. PLEASANT - Capt. R. Burllves, Jack Palance Russell Stone, 88, of 801 Viand Nancy Kwan St., well known river captain ...,s,;,;H,;,DWioi.iSoiiTAiiiR,;,;T.;,S,;.7iiP.iiMiio.-1 throughout areas of the Ohio, Kanawha Rivers and down to the MissiSSippi areas, died this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness. Captain Stone was a patient at the hospital for a foot disorder and died Wlexpectedly from an The most utterly los! of all days, is that In which f: apparent heart attack. you have not once +: Capt. Stone, a retired marine laughed. f: engineer, was a member of Cha;rt : Minturn Lodge No. 19, AF&AM, ...................... t A ThotJght t l it For Today t ! t '* -S;. ! It's Quick! Easy i t.,. BANKING DRIVE•I.N t : : f: Fridays Only f: : The Drive- In Window: t: is Open i< f: 9 A.M.to7 P.M. f: f: !Continuously) f: f: : Other Banking Hours 9 to ~ :It 3 and s to 7 as usual on it +: Fridays. i< t : t i< f MooRES VIsiTED Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jr. of Ashland, Ky. On Sunday, Mr. a~d ~rs . Moore ac· compal)led Mtss Kathryn Hysell toPortsmouthwhereshevisited bermother,Mrs. LeeHysell,at the Ebnwood Village Nursing Home. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED fARMERS BANK ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck· . : worth ent~rtained Thu~sday and SAVINGS CO • it evenmg wtth a dtnner m ob· POMEROY, OHIO MemberFDIC Member Federal Reserve System iJf¥¥¥¥¥•••••••• 1 i< servance of tbe eighth birthday : oftheirson,Bobby.Guestswere f: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. it William Fred Smith, Sr. , i< Bradbury. USE ROBINSON'S f.REE STORAGE! It's time to and was a Mason 62 years. He belonged to the Royal Arch Masons and Franklin Com· mandery Knights Templars, and to the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer River men baaed in Marlette. He was a member and older emeritus of Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church where fWJeral services will be con· dueled at 3:30p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Rufus A. Cromarsie officiating. In· tennent will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Graveside rites will Seven District Troops at Ona PT. PLEASANT -Seven M· G·M District units were represented at the weekend Spring Camporee at Camp Arrowbead in Ona. M.(l-M District Chairman Bill Knight said units participated in Pioneer Day, readying Camp Arrowhead for Summer Camp, conservation, fellowship, fishing and worked on in· dividual advancement. Troops represented were Point Pleasant Troop 259, John Hilbert, scoutmaster; Point Pleasant Troop 2S7, Harlin Newsome, scoutmaster; Point Plessant Troop 261, Darrell Ross, scoutmaster; Rio Grande Troop 230, Robert Mossman, scoubnaster; Middleport Troop 245, ,Larry Spencer, seoul· master; Syracuse Troop 242, George Homan and Point Pleasant Post 'JfJ7 wilh Dan Heslop serving as junior staff. be conducted by the Minturn Lodge No. !9. Friends will be received at the Chapman Mortuary after 4 p.m. Tuesday and the services will be WJder the direction of the L. G. Mohr FWleral Service. Capt. Stone was born in Wheeling July 22, 1882, a son of the late John and Harriet Thornburgh Stone. His wife, Irene Schlouw Stone, preceded him in death. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sallie Stone Donham, Polnt Pleasant; a nephew, William Gygax, Point Pleasant, and a niece, Mrs. Pauline Gygax Dye, of Belle. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY · ' Have your apparel cleaned and stored 'til Fall. Pay cleaning charges ONLY when you receive your gar· ments. Let us clean and store yours NOW! · ROBINSON'S. Offer does not apply t~ clea.n only or Coin-Op orders. Clean·ers 216 E. SECOND . Are you Really attempting to find a , Genuine Opportunity for exceptional· earnings ($8,000 to ????? per year)? An exceptional and unlimited future in management .awaits you with a young. aggressive, well managed, soundly financed, multi-million dollar Ohio corporation. We have an opportunity in Meigs &'Gallia Co.'s for an aggressive, married man 25 or older. We want •uccessful men with confidence in their own ability- men who are financially sound - men who are determintd to rise to the upper 1per cent of their businns community quickly and are willing to make sacrifices to achieve this goal. To those who qualifY and are selected, we .will offer this honest opportunity, Addlional benefits are: paid femi!Y hospitalization, paid lift .insurance. paid conventiOns, paid retirement pJan, Iplus exceptional income). PH. 992·5428 POMEROY, 0~10 If you are iolerested call 614-446-9445 . .for M.r. Brown 'Tues., Wed., .or Thurs., 10.12 l M.' or 1 • 3 P.M. I ·. Dr . A. R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, conferred degrees on 201 men and women during the 95th annual Rio Grande College Commencement exercises Sunday afternoon on the campus green . The 1971 class was the largest ever to graduate in the htstory of the college. In addition to the 201 Wl· dergraduate degrees presented, three honorary degrees were also awarded . Dr. Preston VaHen, associawn cornmissioner for higher education, received a Doctor of Laws degree; Gong . Clarence E. Miller received a Doctor of Public Service degree and the Rev. George Sagen received a Doctor of Divinity degree. Dr. Valien, a memeber of the U. S. Office Education since 1965, delivered the com· mencement address. He said that, "in the more serene times of an earlier generation, a commencement speaker would say that the '· world is your oyster, that opportWJities are Hazel Wooten Of Albany Dies Miss Hazel Wooten, 60, Albany, Rt. 3, died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Wooten was born May 17, 1910 in Kentucky, the daughter of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Vanlhorn Wooten . She was employed with the nursing staff of the Athens State Hospital. Surviving are three brothers, Anderson and Clifford, of Albany Rt. 3, and Donald of Pomeroy, and a s1ster, Mrs. Lucille Jordan, Huntington, W. Va . FWJeral service~ will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Strong and Son Funeral Home with the Rev. Ollin Harvey officiating . Bunal will be in the Ogdin Cemetery. Friends may call at The most immediate impact lhe fWJeral home in Wilkesville of the strike was on some any time . ·ooo,ooo rail commuters, who were forced to find alternate means of getting to work. Most of these are people who work in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. In one of the few exceptions, the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus train was briefly sidetracked by the strike in New Haven, Conn. But . WJion crews decided it was a special case and agreed to man the train after the strike deadline into Boston, where the LINGERIE DEPARTMENT circus had an engagement scheduled for Tuesday. FIRST FLOOR around if you only apply yourself. "I would rather say the future is here," Valien stated, and he, went on to point ouf technolo~ical advances that have made this generation so different than preceding ones. "Our technological strides," Valien said "have been great, but the tbn~ has come to narrow the gap between our social and technological progress. "We look to higher education as our best hope for naiTowing this gap, but· our systerm of higher education has been WJder attack for some time. Lorenzo Sc,ott Died Sunday "The attack centers aroWJd the notion thaf our traditional systerm of higher education is outmoded~ that tl does not serve the ~s~ mter_ests of students, that 11 ts avatlable to too fe:" students, and to only a certam category of st~dents . " Vahen satd that these criticisms have led to recorn. mendations for new priorities in higher ed.ucalion and pointed out the dtverse nature of the sources of these recom. mendations. In closing, Dr. Valien said "The new priorities in higher ~ducation which I have been talking about today represent efforts to improve the system and to bring it up to our aspirations." .' VOL. XXIV NO. 24 1 A Big Bend Regatta Queen will be chosen durin~ the Sig Bend Regatta Weekenil JWJe 18, 19, 21, tt was annoWJced when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Monday at Bowers' Drive In. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi; Mrs. Judy Werry, vice president, and Mrs. Rita Lewis met with the chamber to arrange for the selection of the Regatta Queen and the Flea Mart. Mrs. Gloeckner said seven candidates for queen have been chosen with a possibility of another entry. Candidates are Sandy Sayre and Renee Burke of Southern, Bev Thompson, Jennifer Goble, Lou Ann French and Peggy Story of Meigs, and Rhea Mora of Eastern. Queen candidates will ride on the queen's float. Votes for the candidates will be cast in the auditorium of the former Pomeroy JWJior High School. There will be a queen and first and second runners-up chosen. Each of the three winners will receive a trophy and gifts. The Beta Sigma Phi will be in charge of the Queen contest and the Flea Mart. Everyone wishing to participate in the Mart is asked to notify Mrs. Lewis at 992-2314. Jack Kerr asked that the chamber appropriate $20 for advertising of the Flea Mart in a Washin~ton C. H. newspaper and the Tri-State Trade Collectors Newspaper. A Flea Mart will be held at Washington C. H. soon and Mrs. Lewis will ilfstrib.ute flyers there - ad· vertising the local,event. The chamber approved the request made by Kerr and also approved a budget of $IS for the purchase of badges for Flea Mart exhibitors. Kerr ssid Flea Mart exhibits could be placed on the sidewalks on Pomeroy's East SHRINE TO MEET The Rev. Arthur LWld, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, will speak on alchollsm wben the Twin City Sbrine Club meets at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the club house in Racine. All shriners, shrlnetlts and shriners' wives and guests are invited. Refreshnnents will be served. Lorenzo Dow (Pa) Scott, 85, died SWlday morning at his home on Locust St. in Mid· dleport ending a lingering illness. Mr. Scott was born Sept. 7, 1887 in Vinton, the son of John and Ida HWJI Scott. Besides hs parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. He was a retired conductor of the New York Central GROUP TO MEET Railroad where he had been Group Two of the First United employed 46 years. Presbyterian Church, Mid· Surviving are his wife, Maude dleport, will meet Tuesday at Price Scott; two daughters, 7:30p.m. at lliehome of Mrs. C. Mrs. James (Esther Bonn) R. Karr, Jr., with Mrs. Karl Simpson and Mrs. Maurice Owens in charge of devotions (Dorothy Jean) Walker, both of and Mrs. William Morris the Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Rife and Mrs. Ada Pierce, program chairman. both of Gallipolis; two brothers, Henry of Cheshire and Michael TO PRACTICE of Lufkin, Texas, and a grand· daughter, Mrs. Harry (Sandra The Pomeroy Pee Wee Jean) Roush. Redl~gs will hold their first FWleral services will be at 2 pracbce Thursday at 6 p. m. p. m. Wednesday at the behind the former Pomeroy Rawlings-Coats FWJeral Home .Junior High School. with the Rev. Max Donahue Team members are Steve officiating. Burial will be in the Diener, Clifford Kennedy, Chris Gravel Hill Cemetery at Taylor, Steve Ohlinger, Tony Cheshire. Friends may call at Jewell, Mark Casto, Todd the fWJeral home from 7 to 9 Norton, Ed Blevins, Bllly tonight,from2to4andfrom 7to Smith, Charles McKinney, Jbn 9 Tuesday evening and on Norton, and Don Icenhower. Wednesday until time of ser· Bill Ohlinger, manager, asks vices. that aU be present. n .... :. .: TAKEN TO HOSPITAL, The Pomeroy E·R Unit an· swered a call to the Ernest Keeler residence 1 ' at Harrisonville at 3:36 a. m. · ~~~~a~:~::=t:s~~ta~ Monday. Keeter was taken to medical paUent. r---------------------------, ! News ••• in Briefs l SST Looks Like a Dead Duck WAsHINGTON - THE ONCE·DEAD Supersonic Transport (SST), revived in the House last week, seems doomed to sink a third time at the hands of a still-hostile U.S. Senate. A UP! check Monday showed SST foes in the Senate should have an eight or nine-vote margin when the vote comes late Wednesday on whether to join the House in rescuing the conlroversial project. Pincers Opened into A .Shau SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS along tbe sununlt of mile-high peaks at both ends of the A Shau Valley started moving down into the valley today in a pincers movement against Communist forces on the valley Door. As they started down in multi..Jlattallon force they encou,ntered only sporadic contact with the CommWJists, military sources said. But heavy fighting was expected in tbe five-week~ld ()peralion Lam Son 720, which is aimed at breaking Communist conlrol of the 35-mlle long valley 375 miles north of Saigon. U. s. forces six miles east of the valley's northern end, ·supported by 852 bombardments, began blowing up a vast six-mile square Communist base area so well built it even has running water, field spokesmen said. Six More Cables Cut YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -SIX MORE telephone cables to the west and east of bere were severed early today, disrupting toll calls and communications signals and bringing to 19 the number of such cuttings in tbe last two days. The latest acts of vandalism, apparently done with a power saw as were the earlier ones, cut all toll calls from Youngstown to points east. The toll lines were owned by AT&T. The others, owned by Ohio Bell Telephone Co., carried television service, teletype lines and radio network service from Pennsylvania. It was also reported that Mahoning County residents were unable to reach numbers within this city. These are The Rich Peasants by Formfit Rogers Drugs Pouring in Anyway Shop Weekdays The bright embroideries are right out of a foreign adventure story. And all these sleek nylon tricots pack innothing'flat and anivc fresh and chenful. For staying home? Of course. Nothing nice1· than feeling adventurous insirle 9:30.to 5 p.m. Open Both yout· own four walls. Comt\ SPe Friday and Saturday ... . the colors for )'OU!'self- \I'O I'ds can't rlescribe tlwm. .9:30 io.9 p:m. ..... ... ~--~-~---~o~-~--~--.;;;;;;;;:~-.__,.._;.;.;111! .;.~ EIb" ~rfeIds In p~omerov '· r 1 • . • -' Main St. if permission is granted. The cost to exhibtlors for the Flea Mart is $5 for one day and $10 for the three days. Kerr also noted that he had been asked by Jim Carnahan to hold an auction on the last day of the nea mart using items being displayed by exhibitors if they so desired. Kerr is to contact Carnahan to make additional arrangements. Jim Mees, parade chairman, said II bands have bee!\. contacted with eight of the II agreeing to -take part in the parade whlch will be held on Friday evening. The parade will leave from South Second Ave., Middleport at 6 p.m. and proceed non-slop to the Pomeroy JWJior Hlgh School. Mees also noted that business !inns have expressed Interest In displaying mobile homes and boats on the upper parking lot during the three day event. Pomeroy coWJcil earlier had granted permission for the use of the parking lot to the chamber. Bill Grueser, president, ob.. served that members of the Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Rio Grande C9llege will pull a li,ve frog on a wagon from Rio Grande to Pomeroy to take part m the activities. .Charles E. Blakeslee presented an opinion poll ,for people who will be attending the Regatta furnished by the Ohio Festival Association . The questionnaires will he handled by WMPO Radio at their booth in front of. Elberfelds Depart. rnent Store. Blakeslee also announced that Pomeroy firemen and members of Drew Webster Post, American Legion, will serve barbecue chicken on the upper parking lot Saturday from II a.m. to 7 p.m. and on SWJday from II a.m. to S p.m. The Regatta program also was announced. By United PressiDternaUODal sion, in its hearings starting today, does not act by July I, when the Postal Service formal· ly takes over the mail system, rates will fall back to what they were Saturday. The rate commission was expected to approve the in· CJ;eases. The hearings could last for weeks, however, §ince the rate controllers probably will attempt to dispel any idea that their function is an automatic one. As the hearing opened, postal offices across the coWJtry began selling more than 5 billion new stamps. First class jumped from six to eight cents - the first two-cent hike in the history of that postal classwhile air mail went from 10 to 11 cents. Post cards went from five to six cents; second class mail was increased from 20 to 30 per cent; and third . class mail was hiked 33 per cent. ' I J TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1971 ' ' WASHINGTON - U. S. CUSTOMS Commissioner Myles J. Ambrose said today marijuana and hashisl continue to be smuggled into the UnitedStatesatan Wlprecedented rate, despite · intensified surveillance. Customs agents are employing dogs, composite profiles of potential smugglers and the latest electronic devices, Ambrose told the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, but "we realize ... there Is no simple solution to the complex problem of marijuana and hashish abuse." For one thing, he said, more pel/Pie than the entire population o1 the United States - 225.6 million - passed through customs Into the country last year alone and "each one of these persons is a potential smuggler." Gearing up for Gearing Down OHIO INDUSTRIES BEGAN gearing themselves for possible layoffs Monday as the state's 42,000 railroad workers honored · (Continued on Page 8) · · PHONE 992-2156 • - uncz Jim Mees was named to filltts vacancy by Pomeroy CoWJcil Monday night by a vote of 3·2 which may, or may not, stand a legal test. Mees would fill the post vacated by Robert Hysell, who resigned to accept a seat on the board of public affatrs. Mees - June 18-19-20, 1971 recently was nominated on the Republican ticket to run for Pomeroy-Middleport, council as was incumbent Rizer. Two council on the Big Bend of the Ohio River Franklin members are to be elected this fall in the general election . FRIDAY, JUNE 18 William Snouffer is rWlning 12 noon-9 p.m. Flea Market, Junior High School on the Democrat ticket. 12 noon- 11 p.m. Carnival Rides Rizer, Don Collins and Ebna ·6 p.m. Parade moves from Middleport Russell voted yes on the motion S: 15 p.m. Gospel Singers (free will offering) made by Mrs. Russell to appoint Pomeroy Stadium Mees, with _Ralph Werry and 9:30 p.m. Street Dance Lucten Poulin voting no. II a.m. to 7 p.m., Chicken Barbecue Mayor Charles Legar questioned whether a 3·2 vote SATURDAY, JUNE 19 9 a.m. National Baton Twirling Contest, Jr. High would carry, as he felt that possibly the motion needed a 4-1 Auditorium, Middleport vote. Legar will venfy that 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Flea Market point. 10 a.m. Garden Tractor Pulling Contest In other business, sohc1tor to a.m.· II p.m. Carnival Rides Fred Crow recommended II a.m.-5 p.m., Chicken Barbecue council consider an entrance 12 noon·8 p.m. Art Show-Pomeroy and Middlepolj and exit to the lot across from 12 noon-5 p.m. Ceramics Display-Old Senior High • , the Dairy Isle, on West Main at the bridge. Crow suggested one· Pomeroy 5·9 p.m. Frog' Jump, Football Stadium, Jr." and Sr. way traffic be used with the entrance at the upper end of the division, Bicycle Races • Tricycle Race • Frog on lot and exit at the lower. Bicycle Race • Ladies Backwards Race Crow noted that if the owners 9:30p.m. Frog Ball and operators of the Dairy Isle 9:30p.m. Street Dance are not granted this request, the matter will be taken to court. SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Council agreed not to change &:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Church Services an earlier decision of one en· 11:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Carnival Rides trance. Mayor Legar observed 12 noon-8 p.m. Art Show, Pomeroy and Middleport that the village has been 12 noon·5 p.m. Ceramics Display, Old Senior High, notified it will be sued if council Pomeroy fails to approve the recomI p.m. Boat Races, Outboards, Runabouts mendation. Legar dtsclosed that a water 12 noon-5 p.m. Flea Market Regatta ueen to Reign At Elberfelds ~b~r:w·~·-··~ ~ ~·o·'U POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ on Graduation Gift Time Ohio Extended Weather Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Warm Wednesday, turning a little cooler Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers Wednesday and in eastern sections Thursday. Highs in the 80s Wednesday, dropping to the 7Us by Friday. Lows In the 60s early Wednesday and the 50s Wednesday and Thursday ulght. Devowd To The lnwrem Of The Meigs-Mason Area \ Hearings Begin WASHINGTON (UPI) -\'lith Americans already paying more for postage stamps, the new Postal Rate Commission today opened hearings to decide whether the $1.41 billion tern· porary rate hike should be permanent. The U.S. Postal Service and its 1:1-man board of governors put the higher rates into effect at midnight SWJday because the five-member rate commission did not act, as · lhe law provides, within 100 days after the mcreases were proposed. The law which created the new postal set-up also created the rate c~mmission to act as final authority on rate changes proposed by the Postal Service -a power held Wltil now by Congress. And if the commis· w~ther 7th Armual Big Bend Regatta SOuthern High Graduation ·E xercises Are~- Next Sunday RACINE - Sixty-five seniors will graduate Sunday from Southern High School here. Baccalaureate and com· mencement exercises will be conducted Sunday, May 23, baccalaureate at 1:30 p.m. and commencement at 8 p.m. in the high school. The Rev. Forrest Donley will speak on the topic, What Is That in Your Hand? and will be in· troduced by a member of the class, Tom Hamm. Another member of the class, Denise Snodgrass, will play the processional and a senior, Sandy Sayre, wlll give the benediction. The high school choir will sing, Preserve My Soul, 0 God and Battle Hymn of the Republic. KEITH ASHLEY, son of Charles Pyles, president of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. the board of education, will present diplop1as to seniors at Ashley, Racine Route 2, commencement which w1ll valedictorian, has an ac· cumulative average of 96.4 in begin at 8 p.m. Speaker for commencement four years' work. will be State Senator Oakley Collins of Ironton. The band will . present two selections, and the Harris, Barry Hart, Gary Hart, valedictory address will be Art Hill, Pat Hill, Linda Hollon, given by Keith Ashley and the Jim Hudson, Frank Ihle, Patti salutatory address by Karen Ihle, Jim Johnson , Bernard La Sayre. Pam ' Buck and Patti Valley, Garcia McGraw, Ihle, class members, will give Debbie Mtller, Jeffrey MiJ!er, the invocation and benediction. Cary Morris, Dan Nease, Roger Seniors are Victoria Ables Nease, Kenny Neigler, Debbie Gloria Adams, Robin Allen ' Norris, Roy Pierce, Ruth . ' . Keith Ashley, Bill Beegle, Susie P1erce, Cheryl Powell, G<lrdon Biggs, Debbie Boso, Barbara Proffitt, Mary Proffitt, Peggy Brown, Pam Buck, Carroll Cleland, Pam Codner, Shirley Congo, Craig Cottrill, Deborah Cross, Sharon Ervin, Steve Grady, Dave Grindstaff, Torn Hamm, Jeffrey Harris, Sherry An IS.year-old Long Bottom youth is reported recovering today at Veterans Memorial Hospital from an accidental Mail Restricted gunshot wound in the left side of Due to the railroad strike, • his head near the left ear. an embargo has been placed Jim Soulsby, investigating on second, third and fourth officer of the Meigs County class mail, Pomeroy Post· Sheriff's Dept. ~ aid Tommy H. master James Soulsby said McGrath was shot by Charlotte today. Marcinko, 19, who fired the gun Second, third and fourth thinking she was triggering one class mall going beyond a 350. designed to fire only blanks. mile distance cannot be McGrath, Charlotte's cousin, accepted by local post offices. was on a couch watching TV. He First clan mall'and air mail said he !Ieard the gun click two will be accepted and will go times, then the explosion when any distance.· Parcel }191lt the gun Went off. packages accepted during the ' McGrath was wounded by a embargo cannot be more than .22 calibre bullet which nicked 60 inches in length and girth the top of his left ear, hit the and cannot weigh over 40 temple of the glasses he was pounds. wearing, split, and lodged under his skin againsl.his skull. The well drilled in Syracuse is believed to be "a good one." He said Syracuse officials ordered pumping of the present Syracuse well, near the new Pomeroy well, Monday at 9 a.m. until 9 a.m. today to determine what effect, 1f any, the new well may have on Syracuse's well . The new well IS ap· proximately 100 to 150 feet upnver fr om the present Syracuse welL If the weW'proves satisfac· tory, or as good as anticipated, application wtll be made im· mediately for a $170,000 federal grant to finance a new water supply for Pomeroy whtch would cost approximately $200,000, Legar noted. The new water system would eliminate the present water treatment plant m Pomeroy. Pomeroy 's present system supplies 400 gallons a minute and the Syracuse system pumps only 100 gallons a minute. Middleport village has three water wells of its own that it is (Continued on page 2) Proffitt, Charles Pyles, Bar· bara Richard, Diana Rose, Jo Ann Roush, Linda Roush, Paul Johnson, Becky Salser, Rita Salser, Karen Sayre, Oliver Sayre, Sandra Sayre, Robert Shain, Jane Shuler, Don Smith, Gary Smith, Mary Smith, Denise Snodgrass, Larry Weddle, Randy Wendorf, Ruth Winebrenner and Deborah Wolfe. .I ote Angels Camp Would Give Mark Twain Back to Frogs ANGELS CAMP , CalH. (UP I )-Many residents of Ill is Sierra community In Calaveras County wish Mark Twain's story never made their annual frog jumping coolest a famous internaUonal jubilee. About 70,000 people jammed the old Gold Rash town for the weekend event. One person was killed, at least 141 injured and 60 arrested on various charges in the resulting mayhem. "And that's probably about! per ceofbf the ones lllat should have been arresled," said Sbertff Russell Leach. Leach said fences were cut and a barn burned near llle county fairgrounda, where 2,000 frogs leaped for prizes in the coolest held annually since 198%. The 15,000 ciUzens of Calaveras County "are pretty upset," with tbe coolest," said Leach. "Very, very few of our own people even go there any more." Dennis Page, 18, of Modesto, CalH., was fonnd dead In a sleepiDg bag. He was one of several persons run over by vehicles as they lay sleeping. "You name it and we had l~" said Leach. "And a lot of II a good respectable buzzard wouldn't have anything to do wtth.'' Robbers Hit ProgramSetV•IDt 0 n Bank. The newly formed Youth Agamst Cancer group headed by Marty Vaughan will have a role in a novel "save-a-hfe" party to be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at th e Martin Restaurant in Middleport. Features of the party being sponsored by the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will include entertainment by a barbershop quartet, a style show by.Jola's of Pomeroy, a talk by Miss Ger· trude Bliss, public education· chairman of the American Cancer Society's Ohio Division, and awarding of door prizes. Purpose of the party is to make the public aware of means of p:evention and detection especially of cancer in women. Tickets for the party, $1 each, are being sold by local board members or may be secured by phoning 992-2688 or 992-2370. Minor damage was reported following a two-car accident Monday at 7:25p.m. on SR 248. The Sheriff's Dept. said Harry Osborne, Jr., 47, Long Bottom, pulled from a curb into the path of a car traveling east driven by Sarah Etta Spencer, 42, Winfield, W. Va. Osborne stated he looked back before he pulled out but failed to see the approaching car. There were no injuries or arrest. FOUR MORE CHARl;ESTON, W. · Va . He• k's, 'the Charleston-based d1.scount store chain, has announced plans for four more sfores this year, President Fred Haddad announced Monday . The stores would be located in Charleston, Fairmont, Alliance, Ohio and Newark, Ohio. Youth Takes Shot gWJ was a nine-shot short barrel revolver. In the room of the Neva Marcinko home, one mile west of Chester or! county road 35 at the time of the accident were TEN CENTS Save-a-Life Damage Minor in 2-Car Accident KAREN SAYRE, dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Racine, salutatorian, has an accumulative average of 95.84 in four years' work. Partly cloudy and warm, today through Wednesday with . ·. a chahce of 'scattered thun· dershowers tonight and Wed· nesday beginning in west ·; portion this afternoon or ' evening. Highs both days in the . mid to Qppe~ 80s. Lows tonight in the 60s. Chuck and Charmine Marcinko and Mrs. Marcinko, who stated that the revolver never was , completely loaded. Soulsby satd it is difficult to tell a blank gun from an actual revolver, the only difference being that the blank gun is approximately one-half inch Driver Jailed shorter than the revolver. An automobile was a total loss Charlotte Marcinko was and Its driver was charged with about ' I~ feet from McGrath driving while intoxicated at when the acctdent happened. !2:30a.m. Tues~ay in Pome~oy. McGrath Wlderwent surgery Police said the car driven by this morning. No charge will be John V. Martin, Pomeroy , filed, 11 was reported. owned by ·Dana Covert, Pomeroy, went out of control near Shammy's Drive·l'ri and 'struck a utility pole. Martin , , LOCAL TEMPS who was uninjured, was Temperature in downtown removed to the county jail. The Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. Pomeroy E·R unit was at" the was 70 degrees under sunny scene skies. Roadblocks were set up throughout the Tri..CoWJty area early th1s morning by law en· forcement authorities in an effort to capture three suspects who robbed the VInton Bank of an undisclosed" sum of money between 9:30 and 10 a.m. It was the second time in less than four years the VInton Bank was hit by robbers and it was Gallia's third bank to~ in 37 years. According to Dale Rothgeb, reporter for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , who was on the scene at 11:30a.m., details were sketchy, and officials proved reluctant to release in· formation. It was learned that two un. masked men, dressed casually, entered the bank ~round 9:30 a.m. One other customer, who ' ..........·.·.·:·.-:···:..:-:·:·.·:······ oo Scipio Alumni to ·Reunite May 29th HARRISONVILLE - The annual alumni reunion of old Scipio Hlgti School will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 29, here at the school. Speaker for the banquet will be Tom Campbell, television sports commentator of Columbus. A round and square dance will follow. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Willie Collins, 74Z·5434, Rutland Route I, or Mrs. Larry Clark, HaiTlsonvllle, 742·3889. Fee for the banquet and dance is $3 per person. officials refused to identify, was in the bank at the time, along with Dewey Walker, bank director and Mrs. Ruth Casto, cashier. The two strangers walked up to the teller's .window, each pulling a goo, and demanded Walker fill up cotton type bags with money. Walker thouglltthe men were jokina, and that the il\U!IIYertllot.reaLBut.altil'-lie . . was threateried by one of the • gunmen, an Wldisclbsed amoUIII of cash was handed over. An order by Gallia CoWlty Prosecuting Atty. Hamlin C. King, the description of the robbers were not revealed to newsmen. The two gunmen upon leaving the bank climbed into a 1963 red Chevrolet automobile parked outside with a get-away driver inside . Officials disclosed that the get-away car had West Virginia license plates (2C!291). The auto was found later destroyed by fire on the. Coal Valley Road northwest of Vinton. The robbers obviously had another vehicle ready to use. Lawmen set up roadblocks to all exits from Gallia CoWJty, including one at the new Memorial Silver Bridge. West Vir~inia lawmen also set up roadblocks throughout Mason County. . Officials in Meigs, ,Jackson and Vinton Counties, along with the FBI, sheriff's departmenll (Continued on Page 8) Suits Filed ~·g.@~:>-~=1-::::.::::::::::!!..-!!!:!:!~~::::~~:::::::: SCS Will Honor TWO C 1 BTka . ar .11 m, diStrict con. servali~mst, and Paul_ Evans, techmctan, Gallla·Metgs Sot! and Water CD, will he hono:·ed whe~ the U.S. S~il Conservation Servtce. holds tis first annual statewide honor awards ceremony May 24. Rober 1 .E· . Quill'tam, state cqnservahomst, satd the ceremony ~ill hOnor them and 47 otber Oh10 SCS employees for spect~l achievement, out· standmg performance , and other accompbshments. "The awards will acknowledge. our people who have conhnuously extended themselves, utilizing much of thetr off 1uty lime, to promote conservatwn .of our natt:ral ,resources and mterest other~ m w;rks of ~nvl~on~ntal tm· p ovement, sa1d Qudham. Cash awa~ds, cerlifiCates or lapel pins wtll be presented to the employee~ at the ceremony m Columbus in token of thelr various exemplary activities. For Money A suit for divorce and two suils for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bonnie M. Gordon, ReedJ.. ville, filing suit for divorce against Gary C. Gordon, Reed,s.. ville charging gross neglect of duty: seeks custody of one minor child. Blaine and Ruby Carter Middleport , Rl . I, filed sut't for' $3,400 against United Roofing and Construction co Alben:: pleading they enter~ into ~ contract for installation of sidmg on lheir home which the defendants have failed to fulfW according to the terms of the contract. The Atlas Subsidiaries of Ohio Inc Montgomeryl'ille In· dustrial · Park, Mont. gomeryville, Panna., filed suit for $!,39&.40, the amoWJt alleged due on a promissory note by fV!ymond H. and Louvenia V. Coles, Jndianaplis, Inc.: Charles Jones, Middleport, administrator of the estate al the late Sadie M. Jones, 11111 Howard E : Fronk Melfll County 'l'f,easurer. ' �• 2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 18, 19'11 ·Council . ( Contin~ed from page I ) not using, it was reJ)OI:ted. Legar reported that the Middler Construction Co. has requested its ,final payment of $5,000 for construction of the sanitary sewage system. Council members pointed out that .damages caused by the laying of lines at several homes may not be completed and this should be determined before final payment Is made. It was suggested that reported residents who damages be contacted to determine if repairs have been made to their satisfaction. Council approved the mayor's report for April showing receipts of $1,255.90. Council approved the transfer of $500 from the parking meter fund to the cemetery fund. Attending were Legar, Rizer, · Poulin, .Werry, Collins, councilmen; Mrs. Russell, councilwoman; Jane Walton, clerk; Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, 11nd Crow, the solicitor. Council will meet In a special session Wednesday, May 26, at 8 p.m. ' ---------- Daughter Honored At Dinner, Party WIN AT BRIDGE Precision Club Aids Slam ' .' - NOitTJl • Q52 (I!) 18 It picked up 13 IMPs for them in the 1970 finals when the North American patr iailed to .get to a slam with the North-South cards. .. The biddinJ;l in the box is Hsiao and Lm. The c I u b opening guaranteed at least !6 high-card points and one no-trump response showed from 8-10 points. The twoclub call was Stay man · and the two-diamond rebid by N 0 r t h denied a four-card ----- !V~ice--d~;g--8;oadway I I , ! . I \ 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 18, 19'11 . A 54 '111REEDAYSANIGHT • QJ843 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer IS ENOUGHfuRNAMA'DI "' J 9 entertained recently with a ~ NEw- YORK _ The - Jets'-- Joe---Namath EAST W EST surprise dinner and 'theater bounced with Mary WilBon of The Supremes into • J 9 76 party in observance of the 13th .• 843 the Eastside spots. named Tuesdays, WedJ lO 9 7 . birthday anniversary of the1r t 5 t K9 6 nesdays and Fridays; how'd they miss Tliursofo K 1065 2 olo Q8743 daughter, Joy. day? .... Singer ~olulny Desmond's longplay Guests were Cindy Hurley, SOUTil former (of course) dancer.galpal's suing him to • AK 10 Penny Hall, Stephanie Minor, return her jewelry .... mwind: Variety reports . KQ86 3 Mary Roush, and Mary Ruth the dollar..shrlnk in Europe will boost U. S. fllm t A 10 7 2 Sauer. The group dined at olo A mS~~h's two-lieart bid guar- earnings there .... Chic councilman Carter Crow's Steak House and then Both vuln~rablc an teed at least a five-card Burden (he's running for N. Y. Mayor no matter attended a movie at Gallipolis West Nor th East South suit and North's raise whathedenies)openednewheadquartersat 1457 . Pass Pass l ofo Gifts were presented to the showed t h r e e hearts and Lexington Ave. _ wherein ~ecently was located honored guest. An orchid and Pass I NT Pass 2 olo fi xed nearts as trump. Tfius, the most lavish House-Gf-Fascination which Pass AIRMAN STEWART gold color scheme was carried Pass 2t Jt was impossible for them lured the •too Johns (with all standard equip· Pass 3. Airman Carroll R. Stewart, out in the table and cake Pass 3 . to get into diamonds. • Pass S olo 4 . The heart slam m a d e ment plus saunas, a swimming pool, mirrors son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. decorations. Favors were love Pass Pass Pass Pass eastly although hearts broke everywhere etc.). The much-raided spot catered Stewart, R. D. I, Middleport, notes. I Pass 4·1 and Hstao had to take to the rich including many pols and judges. ha~ completed basic training Openm g lead- • J the diamond finesse . DiaPlaywright Ed Trzcinsky (author of the at Lackland AFB, Tex., and monds would have been a smash Bdwy. &Jt'wood hit "Stalag 17" _based has been assigned to Keesler By Oswald & .James Jacob)' surer contract. AFB, Miss., for training In (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! on Ed'S persooaJ experiences in a Nazi COD· The Precision Club as used ' the administrative field. . centration camp) told us in P. J. Clarke's if be by the Chinese team m the Airman Stewart Is a 1970 didn't win his suit against CBS (for TV's 1969 and 1970 World's chamgraduate of Meigs High "Hogan's Heroes" plagiarism), he'd commit Debbl·e Harbrecht, daughter pio nshJps Js an American mSehool. ven twn. At least C. C. Wet The b1dding has been: suicide : Now he doesn't have to keep his of Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht of of New York, ~ 0 dev ised ~t Easi South facetious promise, and we don't have to hold Our Pomeroy and the late Norman is a ftne Amencan ol Chi· West Norih Pass ~: ~:~ ~!s Suicide Party as planned at Billy Mack's chic 3rd Harbrecht, has been selected as nese extract ion 3"' Pass ' Ave. spot "Top of the Eights." . the first recipient of a $100 · Several Amenca n experts 2 t South, hold: Aswe8aidhewouldmontbsago,Gov. Rocky You, scholarship awarded by the have adopted 11. One team 74 American Legion Auxiliary of won the 1970 Spmgold play- "'54 2 ¥K J 8 7 tQ5 4Z "' has signed the b1J1 to let civilized folks drink on What do you do now? . h Primary Da will Drew Webster Post 39. 1ng it although lhey were deGAWPOLIS, OHIO, A-Pass. This is not the time voting days: Next prop ecyY M' Harbrecht will graduate feated Ill the 1971 Vander· to give a preference since you be moved from June to Sept .... We love Dame Saturday, May 15, 1971 ISS • . h btlt . The system has constd· SALES REPORT of SyliU ThorndyiW's opinion of "Oh! Calcutta!" : next week from Meigs Htg era ble mer it for expert par t- aren't happy about anything. Holzer Medical Center, First School and plans to ~!tend a nerslups Llke all club sysOhio Valley Uvestock Co. TODAY'S QVE'lTION "When you've had children and gone through all J!OGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 18 to Ave. and Cedsr St. General Columbus business untvers1ty . !ems 1t 1s more diff1cult than You do pass. West bids three . your lavatories and other very private and Mrs. Russell Mora , s u c h standard American doamonds. North and East pass. fu ti I things you don't want to see them on 18.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.50 to visiting hours• 2-4 and 7-a p.m. nc ona ' d 17,70; Ught 15 to 16.25; Fat Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to scholarship chairman for the systems as .JACOBY MOD- What do you do now? the stage" .... Subway to Times Square ha a Sows 14 to 16.40; Boars 13 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Auxiliary and members of the ERN. lovely young girl In blue slacks being led by her 14.50; Pigs tOto 14.75; Shoats 14 Pediatrics Ward. executive committee, Mrs. ::;::;:::~-=::::-mxz:::8:a&!.~W-"!::':~:!:!:-':-'!0:::~:~:.::::..~:::::::~~*&:8:~~t guide dog. She urged, "Find me a seat," and the Births Robert Couch, president ; Mrs. :::: . :~o: dog did just that, firmly and efficiently .... Betsy to 17.75. :~· CATTLE - Steers 26 to 33.50 ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Martin, Ellen Couch, Mrs. Roy Reuter , ·:·: Palmer will get $25,000 a yea~ to become Heifers 26.50 to 33; Baby Beef 28 publicity "Den Mother" of the staid old Plaza to 36; Fat Cows 18 to 22.50; • Hotel. Betsy's a lovely gal but not our Plaza Canners 7 to 23.65; Bulls 22 to son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Cummings, Mrs. Guy E. TUESDAY through Sunday at Carleton Image; a young Katie Hepburn would be more 30.80; Milk Cows 140 to 297.50. Meek, Columbus, a son; Mr. Guinther, Mrs. Paul Casci, and .. VEAL CALVES - Tops 43; and Mrs. James G. Lane, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, Church , Kingsbury Road, like it. Seconds 40 to 40.80; Mediwn 34 Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District 7p.m. Tuesday, home of Carrie William Uber speaking. Public to37.50; Com. &Hvs. 28to 34.50; Fred C. Winters, Gallipolis, a president, met Monday night to Meinhart, Locust St., Pomeroy. invited by the Rev. Jay Stiles, son; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. review the four applications for SALISBURY P.T.A ., 7:30 pastor. Culls 30 Down. the scholarship. Tuesday mght. PTA film "Who TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 RACINE - Recognition of concerns, and Mrs . Wilma BABY CALVES - 20 to 70. Coyan, Jackson, a son. Discharges Says We-Can 't". Installation of p.m. Thursday at clubhouse, LAMBS - Tops 29.85; gr.aduating seniors and in- M_cs;ra'!!_!'liss~ons . , Mrs. William R. Biggs and officers and refreshments. Racine, with the Rev. Arthur Seconds 26 to 27. stallation of officers of the !Jf:-¥-¥lfo,lfolfolfolfo-¥•••••\ · Infant daughter, Mrs. Roger D. TOUR PLANNED GROUP TWO, First United Lund speaking on alcoholism. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Women's Society of ChriS~an ~ -t< Canter and infant son, Mrs. SYRACUSE - In case of rain Presbyterian Church, Mid- Shriners, Shrinettes, Shriners' Owen Watson of Racine en- Service of the Wesleyan Umted .;: .;: PT. PLEASANT Bertha Clark, Mrs. Herbert L. the annual trip of the Syracuse dleport, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. wives and guests invited . tertained Sunday with a sur- Methodist Church, Racine, ,jl . prise dinner party honoring LIVESTOCK SALES CCI. Cordell and Infant son, Loren M. Third Wednesday Home home of Mrs. c. R. Karr, Jr. Refreshments. were features of the Sunday · .;: PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Glassburn , Miss Thelma Demonstration Club to tour Old Mrs. Karl Owens devotions and LOYAL WOMEN'S Class their daughter, Mrs. Robert morning worship service. A failure establishes only . t d to ;-I< this : Our determonatoon Saturday, May IS, 1971 Grueser, Mrs. Gerald E. Haffelt Man's Cave on May 19 will be Mrs. William Morris program. covered dish dinner Thursday, 6 Roush, of Colwnbus and their Btb1es were presen e . -t<· to succeed was not strong grandson, Marvon Watson of HOGS-175to22018to 18.75; and infant daughter, Mrs . postponed until May 26. They Add Wednesday p.m., at Middleport Church of enoug_h. il Algonac, Mich. in observance of Garcia McGr~w, ~ron Ervm, Heavies 15.80 to 17.60; Ughts Henry Houser, James H. Uttle, will leave the local post office at PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Christ. Pat Hill, David Grmdstaff, and ~ -Christian Bovee il 13.50 to 15.~; ~a~ ~w~ 1Pig3to Mrs. Jerry E. Lucas and infant 8, 30 a.m. Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 their birthday anniversaries. Robb Cleek. . -t< .;: Following a steak dinner at 17.10; Boars . . ; s daughter, Earl D. McKee, Mrs. , American Legion ; home of p.m. Thursday at the hall. In an impressive candlelight .;: ' 1111. Jf. -t< 39 3.50 to 8; Stock Shoats by Hd. 13 John M. Napier, Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Ma~y Martin, Wednesday CUB SCOUT Pack 245, the Roush trailer camp on the service, the Rev. Dale M~lurg ~ ... 'T · to 1~. · Phillips and infant son, Mrs. VISIT IN COLUMBUS committee meeting, 7:30 Ohio River, a birthday cake installed the W.S.C.S. offtcers : Easy .;: 1 . CATTLE, "l<Jieif~r~ 24.25 to Earnest A. Ray and . infant • Mr·. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, 7 'i'b~~HERS' AND lll!lpers of Thursday night, home of Selwyn inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mrs. Alleyne Rees, president; _lt'~ .-qu~~" ~.30; Fat tows ~.lO to 22.60; daughter , Mrs. Dame! e. ·-:--Pmneror were-weekend gueS!s Chester i ommunity vacation Smith, Middleport. Conunittee Mary Jean and Marvon" was Mrs. E!iulbeth Willford, vice DRIV~IN Mr. and danners 16 to 7.a6~Bulis 23.90 to Stidham, Lester M. Th~mpson, of Mr. a~d Mr,s. James Lohse church school meet at 1 p.m. members, leaders and assistant served. Guests president; Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, :t; Mrs. Gary Watson and 26.40; Stock Cows and Calves Mrs. George L. Valentine ~nd and daughters, Angela and Lori Tuesda y , Chester United leaders to attend. secretary ; Mrs. Clara Mae -t< -+r 194 to 266; Stock Steers 25.50 to infant daughter, Mrs. William Ann Colwnbus. Mrs. Herman Methodist Church. ROCK SPRINGS Better daughter, Peggy, Rochester, Sargent, treas_urer ; Mrs. Roy ~ · Fridays Only 28.50; Stock Heifers 22 ·60 to T. Winter, Jr. Loh~e accompanied lhem to MEIGS Athletic Boosters Health Club, l:l5 p.m. Thurs· Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvon Spencer, spmtual growth -t< The Drive-In Window -I< 27.25 ; Stock Calves 28.1° to VeteransMemorlalHospltal Columbus for the weekend Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . Golf and day home of Mrs. Louis Watson and daughter, Amy, chairman ; Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, -t< is Open -t< 23 35.?5; Stock Heifer Calves to ADMITTED Ernest where they were joined by John, track team members will be Grueser. Election of officers; Algonac, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. local and church affall's; Mrs. -t< 9 A M to 7 'P:M. 31.25. . Keeter, Harrisonville; Harrison a student at Ohio State guests. members to Ilring a dress in a Robert Roush and Nancy, Lavinia Simpson, membershtp ; -t< · •. _., Debbie Reed, Columbus; Mrs. Mrs. Margaret West, program VEAL CALVES- Tops 42·35 • Robinson, Letart, W. Va . ; University . On Sunday the WEDNESDAY sealed package. Conhnuously) • Emma Jane McClintock, and Seconds 37.65; Medlum.34 ·25 to Russell Holsinger, Reedsville; group attended Lori Ann's first BOSWORTH Council 46, chairman; Mrs. Frances -t< Other Banking Hours 9 to Ji W. B. Cross. · 36.50; Common & Heavtes 31 to Paul Evans, Portland; Clifford piano recital. stated assembly, Pomeroy and s to 7 as usual on The Gary Watson and Marvon Roberts, ministry on campus; 10.90. Jenkinson, Pomeroy; Doris Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ora Hill, Christian social il Fridays. , Watson families were weekend Lee, Clifton ; Tommy McGrath, Wednesday. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Long Bottom. ON VACATION THURSDAY REVIVAL SET Watson and Reed Eynon. THREE-DAY SALE Ollie SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 A week of revival services DISCHARGED ' A rummag~ sale wi~ be held ~ will be held at the Dexter Young , William Fields, David Keith Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night at the Shrine Bawn. Bryan Yonker of Syracuse are Park, Racine . 10 the Fry build10g beg1nn10g at . POMEROY OHIO -+r Community Church beginning PARENTS TO MEET vacationing this week at Myrtle MIDDLEPORT Child Con9 a.m. Thursday, l"riday and · Member FDIC ~ Sunday with services at 7:30 Parents Interested in Saturday by the juniors of the · Member Federal :t; Beach , N .' C. The Curtis' servation League, 7:30 Thurseac~ evening. The Rev. Kyle 1The Dai~ Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Fielding assisting with playground American Legion Auxliary, Reserve System i' daughter, Gayla Lee, is spen· day, home of Mrs. Kenneth DEV.OTE D TO THE Donnally, Gallipolis, will be Sunday in improvements are asked to Hawkins visited INTEREST OF ding the week with her grand· Harris. Devotions, Mrs. Loms evangelist. The Rev. James ••••••••••••" 'MEIGS-MASON AREA Belle, W.Va. with Mr. and Mrs. meet at the school at 7 p.m. Feeney-Bennett Post 126. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Roll call, hair Queen, pastor, extends an In- CHESTER~ - TANNEHI~~ . Thursday night with Mrs. Gene E ~tee . Ed. Beaver, 'Nye Ave., Pomeroy. coloring. Program by Mrs. Robert Bonecutter. vitation to the public. ROBERT HOEF~ICH , Miss Hulda Klein, who Mitch, president. Fathers, Eugene Gherke, "Wigs and City Editor fractured her hip when she f~U particularly, are needed to Publ ished dally ex c ept FROM Things". SDturdey bY The Ohio Valle y in the basement of her home, IS make contacts with fii'IIIS which HARRISONVILLE O.E.S., Publi s hing Company , 111 •---------~ ~ Court St ., Pomeroy , Oh io , GOESSLER'S PARTY PLANNED annual inspection , 8 p.m. recupe_rating . at Veterans might donate pipe, chain, or . 45769 . Bu siness Office Phone Memonal Hospttal. other materials. The equipment A housewares party will be Thursday. All members asked 99 2-2156, E d tfor ial Phone 992 Miss Bess Sanborn is being will be put together by the IT,EM : Morning. A 2157 held Thursday night at 7:30 to attend. Secon d c la ss postage paiCI at zestful time for some Pomeroy, Oh io. p.l)l . at the Ba shan Fire MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- cared for in the home of Mr. and Meigs High School welding ~ Nat i on a l a d ver tis ing people. Double dismal Department. The public is in· culosis and Health Assn . Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mason. Mr. class. repr es entat i ve Bottin ell i: Ingels was a long-time watch - -- - - - - - - for others. Jim Mees Gallagh er . I nc ., 12 Ea st 42nd vi ted. meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Thursdaf, repairman at Sanborn's weekend here with Mrs. Arza somehow gets ·· us a II St. , New York C ll't~ , New York . home of new president, Mrs. Jewelry. Mrs. Mabel Sanborn is Bryant, Rolland. All went to Sub sc ript i on rates : De . logether·.every day. livered by carr ie r wh ere Glenn Dill, Syracuse . Officers now at the home of her daughter Blackfork to visit J . Pat Boyd . . available 50 cents per week . SALE JUNE 3-4 and board members requested in Akron. Bv Molor Route where carr ier and Sunday were guests of Mr. A rwnmage sa!Jl will be to be present. servi ce not available . On e Mrs. Florence Branch, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, month Sl 75 . By ma ll In Ohio staged by the Am¢iary of the and W . Va ., On e year Sl4 00 HARRISONVILLE Chapter' Lucille Hubbert, and Mrs. Elis MidCIIeJ)Qrt, and Mr. and Mrs. Middleport firemen on June 3 Six month s S7 .25 Thre e OES, annual inspection, 8 p.m. Smith, Cleveland, spent the past Car) Qualls, Pomeroy. mon t h s S4 SO . Sub sc ription and 4 ln lhe Coates Building, price 1nc lud es Sunday T1 m es . Second St ., Middleport. Thursday. Senlm el . ' - - - - - ,_, - - - - _ _ _ _ J We call them our "fabulous fifties" . They're all Residents with rummage to POMEROY Pee Wee Redlegs contribute are asked to practice Thursda y 6 p.m. 17 jewel watches, styled ln the latest telephone 992-3856 or 992-2406 behind Pomeroy Junior High. fashion. Shock resistant with for pickup service, or leave Bill Ohlinger, Mgr., asks all unbreakable mainsprings. Bulova members be present. contributions at the fire hall. born and bred. We have these RACINE PEE WEE League styles, and many more. At $50. orga nizational meeting and To Sew Up BeautWul Gowns That's why we say the time to buy first practice Thursday 5:30 AUXILIARY TO MEET p.m. at Racine diamond. All a Bulova Is now. From us. The Ladies Auxiliary of the members to attend, rain or Come on In today. Rutland Fire Department will shine. Insurance of $2 c a~ be CUSTOM__.meet at 7:30 tonight at the fire paid at this time. Coach Larry SEWING house. Wolfe needs three volunteer A Specl~lly men to a ssi~t him with the 35 boys. • Peking is the official name of China 's capital. . REVIVAL 7:30 each evenir g Market Report •z 2. 6. Miss Harbrecht Wins Scholarship HospITAL NEws ~~~a?dlli.~ ~~~.~~~~~o~rs~ ~~~~YLo~~~s.Ti~~~yeri.~~s~ ·_ : :,.i_,:,: Socia I Ca Iend ar Southern On .Top 3-2 .Over·Bobcats It's our long-<Jbserved notion that .Bert, maitre d' of the St. Regis' King Cole Bar, IS the 1 digru·fled most efficient host 10 finest, mos ,ci the stars Walt~r Manhattan .... Ama ng , 'sed Winchell created with his column (who promt they'd ''never forget" his iiel~) who forgot wh~n last week's Damon Runyon Fund ~~I ~ WW's honor was being plamed .... They re 10 WW's "Ingrate "'il • e.. .... The . Scandmavlan Airlines commercials contam . a hardly camouflaged pitch to fiy over and enJOY the local Age of Vulgarity : Several pornograpby .... E glish publications gave great space to an n designer who promised her sleazy duds would make gals '1ook like whords"; but who'd buy •em but the venereal set? . Actor Charles Siebert has but one r?le 10 one t f "The Gingerbread Lady" btl: Tune :~o~ for someone to heist his cash and watch .... Wall St. has a portentous panllandler: Only bets on days the market's go10g up .... TheN . J, lotteries have been out..selling N· Y· State's and one big reason is stated as Jersey's com'" . ed Ticketron vending machines - which pu ... rtz 'thin k have proliferated some 350,per ce~twt w~ s .... Big hotel chain's close 19 a dectston on closmg its most prestigious Manhattan lo~leader ..,.. Sid Rancer (tak(ng over the lead 10 ~wy · s "Fiddler") plays Tevye, father offtve ; Std s pop to four with plans to even the score. Dr. P~ul Dudley White, premier ~.~rt..specia . list (he'll be 65 next month), .had a .little heart attack" .... fie's back exercis10g aga10 .... Actress Uz Scott's inheritance of half a rich Texan's estate (lie said in the will th~y - ~ere engaged) was kobished by the courts ; hiS SISler gets it all .... Frank Sinatra's group owns 6 _per cent of Nat'! Gen'l Pictures (pluS $2,000,000 10 4 per cent debentures) making his NGP's biggest stock bloc. National Lampoon's giving Fern-Up Kate Millet an Adam's-ribbing .... Jose Feliciano at Nell GW)'Ilii'S said he dearly wishes to be 10 the case of "Jesus Christ, Superstar" on Bdwy. playing "either Judas or the title role" ·:" Novelty night: we saw fine actor John McMartin at P. J. Clarke's without dancer Jayn~ Tu~ner,:, both in the scrumptiously impudent Follies. BY JACK O'BRIAN 1 . Mike Nease .cracked a clutch two out, two run single Monday night in leading the visiting Southern Tornadoes to a 3-2 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The win avenged an earlier 4-2· Bobcat trlwnph at South~~"· Trailmg 2-ll in the fourth inning, Southern look the lead following a single by catcher Barry Hart, consecutive walks to Bruce Hart, Jim Hubbard and Pat Arnold and Nease's winning shot. Kyger Creek took a H lead in SurjJ!ise Dinner Seniors Honored By Racine Church Given in Racine i A THOUGHT FOR TODAY i t 1 SEO Standings t SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLET.IC LEAGUE 1971 BASEBALL Final RegularSeason Standings · .;: were t :t ·- BANKING t ( t .. Middleport .. t FARMERS RAffK . t and SAVINGS co... Personal Notes SEE WHAT ~50 WILL BUY WHEN YOU BUY ABULOVA WMP0/1390 FABRICS · eCREPES eSATINS eLACES A wide seleplon of colors are choose In .IS" fabrics . Now you can sew up beautiful gowns for your special occasion, or we'll do It for you. BA . \ FURNITURE Midcl1polt, 0. ' NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM· W l R OR Athens 4 2 39 29 Logan 4 2 23 25 Meigs J J 44 29 Wellston 1 5 8 Jl SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W l A OR Jackson 4 2 45 33 Ironton 4 2 43 23 Gallipolis 4 2 20 17 Waverly 0 6 IJ 48 Playoff Schedule - May 18 Athens vs. Logan at Nelsonville ; Gallipolis vs. lronlon al Rio Grande ; Note: Southern Division winner will be host for championship game. Date to be announced - Jackson Rio rande+ +++ Regular-Season Scores Northern Division Athens, 8, Wellston 0 Logan 7, Meigs 4 Logan 3. Athens 2 Meigs 6, Wellston 0 Meigs ~ . Athens 6 Logan 5, Wellston I Athens 6, Wellston 1 Logan 6, Meigs 5 Athens 10, Logan 2 Meigs 6, Wellston 3· Athens 7, Meigs 3 Wellston 3, Logan 0 992-2281 FOR YOU! you open a I s,.vinns Account here lwilh $25.00 ... vie wiiiGive You A Place Setting of Dishes Or ASet Of 4 Glasses. you. open an laccou1nt with S500 we Wilt Give You A· 4 Place Setting of Dishes Bra nell of 1 :~~:5 county Co_unly Savings Goessle~s •• Pvm.eroy,O. 1 Jewelry Store Court St. Loan Co. 296 Soc on~ St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy ( "We've got the best shooters on our team and we're due to break our jinx out there." At the Stars' final workout, Sharman said, "I don't think you can compare a seventh series game with any other one. The winner is going to be the team with the hot hand, ~nd no other single factor wjll make that much difference." One factor that has Sharman nervous is the sore knee of hotshooting, playmaking guard National League East New York Pittsburgh Sf. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelph ia W. L. Pet. GB 21 12 .636 21 14 600 20 15 .571 18 17 .514 13 14 .481 11 22 .333 West P~t. GB 27 10 .730 1B 18 .500 ... W. L Sa n Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles 1 2 4 5 10 8°1> 18 19 .486 9 Houston 17 19 472 9lf2 1J 22 .371 13 Cincinnati San Diego 10 25 .286 16 Monday's Games Pitts 6 Montreal 5 At 4 New York 3 112 onnsl ~ • Phila 3 Cincmnatl 2 Houston 2 San Diego 0 Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco 1Brrant 3-11 at Chicago I Pappas 4-4 Montreal I Stoneman 4-21 at Pittsburgh (Johnson 2-2). night. New York (Koosman 3-11 at Atlanta I McQueen 1-01. night. San Diego (Arlin 1-51 at Houston I Forsch 0-0), night. Los Angeles I Sulton 1-41 at St. Louos (Cleveland 3-2), nig ht. Ph iladelphia I Lersch J-2) at Cincinnati (Gullett J-2) , noght Merv Jackson. The former University of Utah star, dubbed "The Magician," is taking cortisone and zylocaine shots to keep the pain to a minimum. Wednesday's Games Jackson saw only 16 minutes San Franci sco at Ch icag·o of action in the 105-102 New York at Phila , night. Kentucky victory at Louisville Montre~l at Atlanta , n1ght Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , night Saturday. San Diego at Houston, night. "The only thing that's going Los Angeles at St. Louis. night. to heal that knee is six weeks to two months rest," said Amencan League East Sharman. "But we just can't W. L. Pet. GB bench him for the final game. " Boston 21 II .656 ,;, 19 14 .576 2 Bal t imore 16 16 SOD s New Yor k 16 18 .471 6 Detroit Washington • 15 20 .429 By United Press International American League 1J 20 .394 ;;,: Cl eveland National League Del 000 200 DOD- 2 9 J West Phila ODI ODI 016-- J 6 1 Bos lOD 020 oox- J 7 1 W. L. Pet. GB Cin 000 101 DOD- 2 6 o Chance, Timmerman 171 and Oakland 25 14 .649 · · Bunning, Brandon (9) and Freehan; Culp, Tatum (7) Lyle Minnesota 19 17 .528 41!2 Ryan ; Merritt, Carroll (9) and (9) and Josephson. WP-Culp 14- Kansas City 18 19 486 6 Bench. WP-Bunnlng (2-6) . LP- 21. LP-Chance 10-6) . HR-Horton Calofornia 16 20 .474 61h Merrltt (0 . 5) . HRS · Bench (7th I. . Milwaukee 14 18 .438 1'12 (1Jth), Bunning (lstL Rose Chicago 1J 20 .394 9 (JrdL Ryan (2nd). Bait DOD 100 026-- 3 7 3 Monday's Results 210 100 02x- 6 9 0 Cleveland N.Y. shington 3 San Diego 000 000 DOD- 0 4 I Oobson. Jackson I5L Hardin New York 66Wa Ballo 3 Houston 010 000 Olx- 2 8 2 (7) , Richert IBI and Hendricks. Boston J Detroit more 2 Roberts, Severinsen 181 and Stottlemyre, Aker 18) and ta J Cali forn ia 2 Cannizzaro; Wilson (4-2) and Munson . WP-Stoftlemyre (4-11 . Minneso (Only games scheduled! Hiatt. LP-Roberts (J.J) . LP-Dobson (2-3) . HRS-White Today's Probable Pitchers (71h L Hendricks (l stl. American League Mont 401 000 DOD- 5 7 0 Milwaukee I Pattin 3-31 at Pitts OD2 000 022- 6 12 0 Clev IOJ 000 11 6-- 6 II I Oa kland (Hunter 16-21, night . Morton, Marshall (9) and Wash 000 101 OD1- 3 7 0 Minnesota ( K aat 3-II or Hall Bateman; Walker, Nelson (4) , Dunning,Hennigan (9) and 1-JJ at California !Murphy 1 SL Briles (6L Grant (8) and Fosse; Bosman, Gogolewski nigM. Sangulllen. WP-Grant 12-1I. LP· (6L Shellenback 171 , Janeski Chi cago (Wood 1-21 at Kansas Marshall (0-1) . HRS-Balley (7), Pina (9) and Kasanova . City (Hedlund 3·2 1. night, (2nd), Clemente (2ndL Robert- WP-Ounning 13·21. LP-Bosman Cleveland (McDowell 1-51 at son (6th) . (2 5) . HRS-Lowenstein 13rdl. Washington (Mclain night. Harrelson (Jrd ), McCraw 14th!. • Baltimore (Cuellar4-51,3-11 at 1 Casanova (3rd). 112 innings! New York I Peterson 3-2 L night. N.Y. 200 000 000 lQO- J II . 1 . ' ',.,.,............_,__ """ ' .. ' ,. Detroit ( Zepp 0-1) at Boston Atl 010 000 001 101- 4 9 0 Minn OO!lo-J!30 ooo- 3 7 . 1 (Siebert 6-0) , night. Seaver. Frisella I lOL Taylor Cal if 020 ooo ooo- 2 7 · 1 I111 and Grote; Slone, Upshaw Blyleven , Hall 191 and (8L Priddy (11) and Didier. WP Mitterwald ; May (3-3) and - Priddy (2-1) . LP- Taylor (1 . Stephenson . WP-Biyleven (4-4) . I ). HRS- Ciendon 2 (4th and LP-May (3-3) HR-Mitterwa ld. SthL Boyer (JrdL Cepeda (llthL Garr 2 (3rdl and (4th) . Linescores Blue Devils in District Playoff Gallipolis rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the bottom of the sixth inning to defeat Minford 6-5 in the Class AA Central Sectional Tournament finals at Evans Field in Rio Grande Monday evening. The triumph, 14th of the year for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, against three setbacks, advanced GAHS to the Class AA District Tournament for the- second consecutive year. The Falcons of Coach Jim Gilbert, members of the Southern Ohio Conference and Scioto County League, were eliJ11inated with a 9·3 season mark. · Score By Innings: Minford 000 221 o-s-8-1 Gallipolis 000 204 X·--6·5-3 Winning pitcher - Perry (9ll ; Loser - Swords ; Home run - Price; Doubles - Vallandingham, Frazer , Ballard, Davis ; Strikeouts - Burnett 7, Perry 5; Swords 8, Vallandingham 0; Walks - Perry 2, Burnett 1, Perry 2; Sword 5, Vallandingham 1; Earned runs - GAHS 6, Minford 4. Left on base - GAHS 3, Minford ,6; Stolen bases - Burnett, 3; Southern Division dranch ' 115 W. Second Southern never threatened after their three run fourth inning. Winning pitcher Jim Hubbard in going the distance yielde~ five hits, three singles by ' Louden and a double and single ' by Cremeans. Losing hurler Mike Johnson was touched for three hits, singles by Hubbard, Nease and Barry Hart. Linescore : Southern 000 300 !l-3 3 2 Kyger Creek 011 000 !l-2 5 2 Hubbard (W) and Hart. Johnson, Baird (4) and Henson. • By United Press International " • 28 118 25 48 .407 Rchrdt.Chl Kllbrw, Min Rol·as. KC Hot, Min 28 34 37 32 104 126 143 90 11 15 218 34 Ystrzmsk , Bos 32 Smith, Bos 32 Jhnsn, Bal 32 143 108 126 118 19 27 21 14 Tovar.Min ' Home Runs SFA~ERICAN LEAGUE: Oliva, Minn 9; Powetl, Ball, fish and Horton, Det and While, NY 7. Runs Batted In NATIONAL LEAGUE: 'Star· gell, Pitt 33 ; Aaron, Atl 30; ~nto, Chi 28; Torre, St.L and Mays, SF 26. · ·AMERICAN LEAGUE: Killebrew, Mlnn 28; Powell, Bait and Sando, Oall 25 ; Yastrzemskl, Bol 23; Northrup, Del 21 , Pitching NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jen· klns, Cht 7-2; Dierker, Hou 6-1; Carlton. Marichal , SF 6-2; six 5. tied the score with a !Olh inning homer and won it for the Braves with another homer in lhe 12th. Donn Clendenon drove in all ·lhree New York runs with a tworun homer in the firs t mning and a homer in the lop of the l Oth. Homers by Clete Boye r and Orlando Cepeda accounted for the Braves' early runs off Tom Seaver, who went 9 2-3 innings for the Mets. Bob Priddy, who allowed the Mcts three hi ts and two walks . - - - - - - - - - - , but no runs in two inmngs, won ltis second ga me for the Braves . Ron Taylor, who thre w the second gopher ball to Garr, was the loser. Pitcher Jim Bunning and For Elegance ;n Pipe ba lteryma te Mike Ryan hoSmoking Pleasure, Select &l P1pe that Needs Yanks Jolt Orioles, 6-3 Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. of the Yanks' perfor mance . Caler to wrap up the New York Ga IIi polis, Ohio " We took advantage of their scormg. mistakes." The Yankees capitalized on the Baltimore m1scues to score three unearned runs. In the second inning Kenney was safe at ftrst on shortstop Mark Belanger's throwing error. AfAdolph Leaves You More Of The ter executing the first of his ' Necessities Of Ufe - - • Uke two steals, Kennedy scored on Money . Gene Michael's single. In the eighth inning, Bobby Murcer and Danny Cater hit yourself with a freez!!r·fresh .. . back-to-hack singles. Felipe cone, shake or sundae . Bring the family, drive Alou then hit a routine in tonight! grounder to third baseman Brooks Robinson. Robinson 's OPEN: IOTIL 11 WIEK DAYS peg was in time 10 get Murcer 10 TIL 11 WI!!K ENDS "stole" two runs to lead the at the plate but catcher Elrod Yankee attack. Hendricks dropped ' the ball, "We played an outstanding allowing Murcer to score. AT THE ENii'OF ~OMEIItOY BRIDGE game," Stottlemyre (4-1) said Kenney's sacrifice fl y scored By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees are finally beginning to make believers out of themselves with their new-found confidence coming at the expense of the Baltimore Orioles. The Yankee took advantage of three Baltimore errors and three stolen bases to defeat the ·orioles, 6-3, behind the combined seven-hit pitching of Mel Stottlemyre and Jack Aker . Roy White, who almost sat out the game because of a wisdom tooth extraction, hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Jerry Kenney A HAPPY THOUGHT! TilE DAIRY VAI.J.EY ectrici •.. powe I worker for acleaner Ohio. .. collect a los s claim? Your local independent agent deals only with strong, reliabl e in suran ce com - panjes, and he personally secures pr ompt and full cla im settlement. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. i~~g~~~~~~~ The elegant tile ceiling with wall-to-wall beauty is here I No, Breaking ln. Be wary of insurance mall. Who will he lp you 34 .J27~~~~~~~~~~fj 41 .325 46 .322 '-:''i::~:V='/1 29 .322 -·•o.c •.;.. .:: 45 .315~~~b~~~~~·'·.; .•; 34 .315 39 .310 '~\~~\~?\· 36 .305 ::.:::-cc' l NATIONAL LEAGUE : Bench, Cin and Stargell, Pitt IJ ; Aaron , All 12; Cepeda, All 11 ; Williams, Chi and Bonds, delivered in the clutch with a two-run triple wi lh two out in the ninth inning to give the Pirates a 6-5 victory over the Montreal Expos., The Atlanta Braves s·cored a 4-3 vic lOry in 12 innings over the New York Mets, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, and the Houston Astros downed the San Diego Padres, 2-ll, in the 'only other scheduled Na tio na ! League games. In the Ameri can League it was Boston 3 Detroit 2, New York 6, Baltimore 3, Cleveland 6 Washington 3 and Minnesota 3 California 2. Ralph Garr, whose .404 batting average leads the NL, "What says the fine print?" American League Oliva, Min By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Roberto Clemente, the Pittsburgh Pirates' four-time Na· tiona! League batting cham· pion, is considered most dangerous when he 's complaining. "I felt a little down because I'm not playing the way I'm supposed to play," said the 36year-old outfielder .Monday night and then even speculated on possible retirement. "They always say, retire in your owri time, retire when you're on top. I'll quit when I should quit. No one will tell me when to quit." Clemente must be going pretty ba1:1 this year? Wrong. He's batting .295, has driven in 17 runs and Monday night ' Ironton 9, Waverly 0 (forfeit) Gallipolis 2, Jackson 1 Jackson 11. Ironton 10 Gallipolis 7. Waverly o Davis, Sheets, Prose, Perroud, Gallipolis 2, Ironton 1 (5 1 each ; Ferguson, Frazier and Innings, rain I 200 N. 2nd Rase, 1 each; Runs batted in Jackson 8, Waverly 0 Davis, 2; Burnett, Sheets , MIDDLEPORT Ironton 8, Waverly 6 Maior League Leaders Perroud and Boone, 1 each ; Jackson 9, Gallipolis 5 By United Press International Price, Fra zer, Price, Walters , 1 '. Leading Batters Ironton 9, Jackson 2 2 40 Gallipolis 2, Waverly 0 National League .:.ea;.c;.h•.111 T.im•e- ••' • •· - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Ironton 6, Gallipolis 2 G. AB R. H. Pel . • Garr, Atl J6 151 29' 61 .404 Jackson. 14, Waverly 7 • Davis, LA J6 140 21 54 .386 Mays, SF 32 110 24 40 .364 Brock, St.L 34 137 27 29 .358 Mlln, All 35 138 14 49 .355 Staub, Mont 2S 99 18 35 .354 Torre, St.L 35 133 22 46 .346 Smmns,St.L 34 122 14 41 .336 Bckrt, Chi 36 145 25 47 .324 Grote, NY 32 108 16 35 .324 Athens Co. SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS vs . Galltolis . Ironton winner af all Hils tor lust letting us you 4'1'< per cent on yo~r li•virrgs. THE DAYTON Mollet JCJ4o1, 23" (DIIt. MoM. ) This finely detailed contemporary style conoole features a Walnut grelntd vlnylllnlah . Admirot "Super-Scope" VHF·UHF tuners 1..- ,.,.lmum luning efficiency. '' t t the third inni~g when second baseman John Roush reached on an error stole second and scored on a double off the bat of first baseman Orland Cremeans. The Bobcats scored their second run when cen· terfielder Lou Louden singled, stole second and raced him on a throwing error. A fourth inning Bobcat rally was ended when leftfielder Greg McCarty bounced into a double play. Bill Roush started the rally with a walk and moved to second on Cremeans' single. Utah Is Favored SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) "The winner is going to be the team with the hot hand and no other single factor will make that much difference." That's the way former Boston Celtics great Bill Sharman sizes up the game tonight between his Utah Stars and former teammate Frank Ramsey's Kentucky Colonels for the championship of the American Basketball Association. The Stars and Colonels have battled through six rugged games with each team winning three times on Its home Door. But for the Colonels to emerge as ABA champs, they must break a season-long jinx in never being able to win at Utah's Salt Palace. In fact, the Utah triwnphs have usually been by wide margins. On the line tonight in addition to the prestige of being ABA champions is $8,000 in prize money to each player. Both teams were rather solemn in their final workouts Monday. Walt Simon of the Colonels swnmed up the feeling of his teammates by saying, Pirates Close In On First Place . . . mered for the Phillles, who dealt Jim Merrltt, a :IJJ.game winner for the Reds in 1970, his liflh straight loss of the season. The victory snapped a 'six.game losing streak for Bunning and was his second of the sea!IOII. Johnny Bench hit his 13th homer and Pete Rose his third for the Reds. Don Wilson pitched a sixhitter and struck out six tO win his fourth game for the Astros. Jack Hiatt singled in the Astros' ftrst run in the second inning and Jim Wynn singled in an unearned run in the eighth. It was the fourth straight loss for the Padres, who didn't move a baserun ne r beyond second base . • Cleaning up Ohio's air and water, upon ample electric power. ' . and conserving her resources is going To supply electricity for the "clean to be a big job. Electricity will play a up," plus the greater amounts needed vital part in getting it done. in factories, hospitals and homes, we Industrial air pollution controls will must increase our capacity. Along operate electrically. Experiments now 'with othe r industries, the electric underway use electricity to re-cycle \ companies of Ohio are well aware of garbage and trash, turning it into usthe pollution problem. We are hard at able resources. Ele ctricity powers work on answers to h elp solve our part "aerators," the newest tool in the fight, of this problem. to put needed oxygen back into our The answers will take time. And rivers. Electricity powers giant shredthey will cost millions. All of usders that convert old autos and other industry and consumers - will have "junk" into useful materials. Many of to share the cost. A clean Ohio won't these "clean up" operations have bebe ac hi'eved easily- but it is worth the gun; more are on the way. All depend efforts of all of us ! Atlas! you can eliminate the "block look" of a tile ceiling . The tight-fitting, square edges and the deeply embossed design give Chandelier Ceilings a flowing effect · of W<!ll-to-waH peauty . You get a handsome ceiling that Is easy to install . . . . noncombustible washable . • . and acoustical. ·' Your Ohio Electric Companies Pro rid iug lol!' ros t .rr/i al>lr }1011'1' 1' to 8 uJi ll io n JICO /IIc •The Cincinna ti Gas & Elccl rlc Comtlany ·Th e Cll'\'cLt nd E lt' (~ t r k lllu m inntin~ Ctunpany · Columllu• nud Southern Oluo Elccl J'IC Compt\lll •T he lln~; t,• n l'OII'<'I' and Light Cl>mp~ny •Monongll hela Powe r C'umpnny •Ohi n J.;dJ son Compa ny ' AM•~J:.:Jj~e~:t:u~E •Ohio l'OW\! 1' I ' COm !J il n ~· • Tlw l'n h ·~.l u 1-~ d i~t H\ Cu mp:n~y • .."' ; •• < , ' '· ·', · ' -~ ·, •, ·, ' �• 2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 18, 19'11 ·Council . ( Contin~ed from page I ) not using, it was reJ)OI:ted. Legar reported that the Middler Construction Co. has requested its ,final payment of $5,000 for construction of the sanitary sewage system. Council members pointed out that .damages caused by the laying of lines at several homes may not be completed and this should be determined before final payment Is made. It was suggested that reported residents who damages be contacted to determine if repairs have been made to their satisfaction. Council approved the mayor's report for April showing receipts of $1,255.90. Council approved the transfer of $500 from the parking meter fund to the cemetery fund. Attending were Legar, Rizer, · Poulin, .Werry, Collins, councilmen; Mrs. Russell, councilwoman; Jane Walton, clerk; Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, 11nd Crow, the solicitor. Council will meet In a special session Wednesday, May 26, at 8 p.m. ' ---------- Daughter Honored At Dinner, Party WIN AT BRIDGE Precision Club Aids Slam ' .' - NOitTJl • Q52 (I!) 18 It picked up 13 IMPs for them in the 1970 finals when the North American patr iailed to .get to a slam with the North-South cards. .. The biddinJ;l in the box is Hsiao and Lm. The c I u b opening guaranteed at least !6 high-card points and one no-trump response showed from 8-10 points. The twoclub call was Stay man · and the two-diamond rebid by N 0 r t h denied a four-card ----- !V~ice--d~;g--8;oadway I I , ! . I \ 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 18, 19'11 . A 54 '111REEDAYSANIGHT • QJ843 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer IS ENOUGHfuRNAMA'DI "' J 9 entertained recently with a ~ NEw- YORK _ The - Jets'-- Joe---Namath EAST W EST surprise dinner and 'theater bounced with Mary WilBon of The Supremes into • J 9 76 party in observance of the 13th .• 843 the Eastside spots. named Tuesdays, WedJ lO 9 7 . birthday anniversary of the1r t 5 t K9 6 nesdays and Fridays; how'd they miss Tliursofo K 1065 2 olo Q8743 daughter, Joy. day? .... Singer ~olulny Desmond's longplay Guests were Cindy Hurley, SOUTil former (of course) dancer.galpal's suing him to • AK 10 Penny Hall, Stephanie Minor, return her jewelry .... mwind: Variety reports . KQ86 3 Mary Roush, and Mary Ruth the dollar..shrlnk in Europe will boost U. S. fllm t A 10 7 2 Sauer. The group dined at olo A mS~~h's two-lieart bid guar- earnings there .... Chic councilman Carter Crow's Steak House and then Both vuln~rablc an teed at least a five-card Burden (he's running for N. Y. Mayor no matter attended a movie at Gallipolis West Nor th East South suit and North's raise whathedenies)openednewheadquartersat 1457 . Pass Pass l ofo Gifts were presented to the showed t h r e e hearts and Lexington Ave. _ wherein ~ecently was located honored guest. An orchid and Pass I NT Pass 2 olo fi xed nearts as trump. Tfius, the most lavish House-Gf-Fascination which Pass AIRMAN STEWART gold color scheme was carried Pass 2t Jt was impossible for them lured the •too Johns (with all standard equip· Pass 3. Airman Carroll R. Stewart, out in the table and cake Pass 3 . to get into diamonds. • Pass S olo 4 . The heart slam m a d e ment plus saunas, a swimming pool, mirrors son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. decorations. Favors were love Pass Pass Pass Pass eastly although hearts broke everywhere etc.). The much-raided spot catered Stewart, R. D. I, Middleport, notes. I Pass 4·1 and Hstao had to take to the rich including many pols and judges. ha~ completed basic training Openm g lead- • J the diamond finesse . DiaPlaywright Ed Trzcinsky (author of the at Lackland AFB, Tex., and monds would have been a smash Bdwy. &Jt'wood hit "Stalag 17" _based has been assigned to Keesler By Oswald & .James Jacob)' surer contract. AFB, Miss., for training In (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! on Ed'S persooaJ experiences in a Nazi COD· The Precision Club as used ' the administrative field. . centration camp) told us in P. J. Clarke's if be by the Chinese team m the Airman Stewart Is a 1970 didn't win his suit against CBS (for TV's 1969 and 1970 World's chamgraduate of Meigs High "Hogan's Heroes" plagiarism), he'd commit Debbl·e Harbrecht, daughter pio nshJps Js an American mSehool. ven twn. At least C. C. Wet The b1dding has been: suicide : Now he doesn't have to keep his of Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht of of New York, ~ 0 dev ised ~t Easi South facetious promise, and we don't have to hold Our Pomeroy and the late Norman is a ftne Amencan ol Chi· West Norih Pass ~: ~:~ ~!s Suicide Party as planned at Billy Mack's chic 3rd Harbrecht, has been selected as nese extract ion 3"' Pass ' Ave. spot "Top of the Eights." . the first recipient of a $100 · Several Amenca n experts 2 t South, hold: Aswe8aidhewouldmontbsago,Gov. Rocky You, scholarship awarded by the have adopted 11. One team 74 American Legion Auxiliary of won the 1970 Spmgold play- "'54 2 ¥K J 8 7 tQ5 4Z "' has signed the b1J1 to let civilized folks drink on What do you do now? . h Primary Da will Drew Webster Post 39. 1ng it although lhey were deGAWPOLIS, OHIO, A-Pass. This is not the time voting days: Next prop ecyY M' Harbrecht will graduate feated Ill the 1971 Vander· to give a preference since you be moved from June to Sept .... We love Dame Saturday, May 15, 1971 ISS • . h btlt . The system has constd· SALES REPORT of SyliU ThorndyiW's opinion of "Oh! Calcutta!" : next week from Meigs Htg era ble mer it for expert par t- aren't happy about anything. Holzer Medical Center, First School and plans to ~!tend a nerslups Llke all club sysOhio Valley Uvestock Co. TODAY'S QVE'lTION "When you've had children and gone through all J!OGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 18 to Ave. and Cedsr St. General Columbus business untvers1ty . !ems 1t 1s more diff1cult than You do pass. West bids three . your lavatories and other very private and Mrs. Russell Mora , s u c h standard American doamonds. North and East pass. fu ti I things you don't want to see them on 18.10; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.50 to visiting hours• 2-4 and 7-a p.m. nc ona ' d 17,70; Ught 15 to 16.25; Fat Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to scholarship chairman for the systems as .JACOBY MOD- What do you do now? the stage" .... Subway to Times Square ha a Sows 14 to 16.40; Boars 13 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Auxiliary and members of the ERN. lovely young girl In blue slacks being led by her 14.50; Pigs tOto 14.75; Shoats 14 Pediatrics Ward. executive committee, Mrs. ::;::;:::~-=::::-mxz:::8:a&!.~W-"!::':~:!:!:-':-'!0:::~:~:.::::..~:::::::~~*&:8:~~t guide dog. She urged, "Find me a seat," and the Births Robert Couch, president ; Mrs. :::: . :~o: dog did just that, firmly and efficiently .... Betsy to 17.75. :~· CATTLE - Steers 26 to 33.50 ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Martin, Ellen Couch, Mrs. Roy Reuter , ·:·: Palmer will get $25,000 a yea~ to become Heifers 26.50 to 33; Baby Beef 28 publicity "Den Mother" of the staid old Plaza to 36; Fat Cows 18 to 22.50; • Hotel. Betsy's a lovely gal but not our Plaza Canners 7 to 23.65; Bulls 22 to son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Cummings, Mrs. Guy E. TUESDAY through Sunday at Carleton Image; a young Katie Hepburn would be more 30.80; Milk Cows 140 to 297.50. Meek, Columbus, a son; Mr. Guinther, Mrs. Paul Casci, and .. VEAL CALVES - Tops 43; and Mrs. James G. Lane, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, Church , Kingsbury Road, like it. Seconds 40 to 40.80; Mediwn 34 Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District 7p.m. Tuesday, home of Carrie William Uber speaking. Public to37.50; Com. &Hvs. 28to 34.50; Fred C. Winters, Gallipolis, a president, met Monday night to Meinhart, Locust St., Pomeroy. invited by the Rev. Jay Stiles, son; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. review the four applications for SALISBURY P.T.A ., 7:30 pastor. Culls 30 Down. the scholarship. Tuesday mght. PTA film "Who TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 RACINE - Recognition of concerns, and Mrs . Wilma BABY CALVES - 20 to 70. Coyan, Jackson, a son. Discharges Says We-Can 't". Installation of p.m. Thursday at clubhouse, LAMBS - Tops 29.85; gr.aduating seniors and in- M_cs;ra'!!_!'liss~ons . , Mrs. William R. Biggs and officers and refreshments. Racine, with the Rev. Arthur Seconds 26 to 27. stallation of officers of the !Jf:-¥-¥lfo,lfolfolfolfo-¥•••••\ · Infant daughter, Mrs. Roger D. TOUR PLANNED GROUP TWO, First United Lund speaking on alcoholism. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Women's Society of ChriS~an ~ -t< Canter and infant son, Mrs. SYRACUSE - In case of rain Presbyterian Church, Mid- Shriners, Shrinettes, Shriners' Owen Watson of Racine en- Service of the Wesleyan Umted .;: .;: PT. PLEASANT Bertha Clark, Mrs. Herbert L. the annual trip of the Syracuse dleport, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. wives and guests invited . tertained Sunday with a sur- Methodist Church, Racine, ,jl . prise dinner party honoring LIVESTOCK SALES CCI. Cordell and Infant son, Loren M. Third Wednesday Home home of Mrs. c. R. Karr, Jr. Refreshments. were features of the Sunday · .;: PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Glassburn , Miss Thelma Demonstration Club to tour Old Mrs. Karl Owens devotions and LOYAL WOMEN'S Class their daughter, Mrs. Robert morning worship service. A failure establishes only . t d to ;-I< this : Our determonatoon Saturday, May IS, 1971 Grueser, Mrs. Gerald E. Haffelt Man's Cave on May 19 will be Mrs. William Morris program. covered dish dinner Thursday, 6 Roush, of Colwnbus and their Btb1es were presen e . -t<· to succeed was not strong grandson, Marvon Watson of HOGS-175to22018to 18.75; and infant daughter, Mrs . postponed until May 26. They Add Wednesday p.m., at Middleport Church of enoug_h. il Algonac, Mich. in observance of Garcia McGr~w, ~ron Ervm, Heavies 15.80 to 17.60; Ughts Henry Houser, James H. Uttle, will leave the local post office at PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Christ. Pat Hill, David Grmdstaff, and ~ -Christian Bovee il 13.50 to 15.~; ~a~ ~w~ 1Pig3to Mrs. Jerry E. Lucas and infant 8, 30 a.m. Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 their birthday anniversaries. Robb Cleek. . -t< .;: Following a steak dinner at 17.10; Boars . . ; s daughter, Earl D. McKee, Mrs. , American Legion ; home of p.m. Thursday at the hall. In an impressive candlelight .;: ' 1111. Jf. -t< 39 3.50 to 8; Stock Shoats by Hd. 13 John M. Napier, Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Ma~y Martin, Wednesday CUB SCOUT Pack 245, the Roush trailer camp on the service, the Rev. Dale M~lurg ~ ... 'T · to 1~. · Phillips and infant son, Mrs. VISIT IN COLUMBUS committee meeting, 7:30 Ohio River, a birthday cake installed the W.S.C.S. offtcers : Easy .;: 1 . CATTLE, "l<Jieif~r~ 24.25 to Earnest A. Ray and . infant • Mr·. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, 7 'i'b~~HERS' AND lll!lpers of Thursday night, home of Selwyn inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mrs. Alleyne Rees, president; _lt'~ .-qu~~" ~.30; Fat tows ~.lO to 22.60; daughter , Mrs. Dame! e. ·-:--Pmneror were-weekend gueS!s Chester i ommunity vacation Smith, Middleport. Conunittee Mary Jean and Marvon" was Mrs. E!iulbeth Willford, vice DRIV~IN Mr. and danners 16 to 7.a6~Bulis 23.90 to Stidham, Lester M. Th~mpson, of Mr. a~d Mr,s. James Lohse church school meet at 1 p.m. members, leaders and assistant served. Guests president; Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, :t; Mrs. Gary Watson and 26.40; Stock Cows and Calves Mrs. George L. Valentine ~nd and daughters, Angela and Lori Tuesda y , Chester United leaders to attend. secretary ; Mrs. Clara Mae -t< -+r 194 to 266; Stock Steers 25.50 to infant daughter, Mrs. William Ann Colwnbus. Mrs. Herman Methodist Church. ROCK SPRINGS Better daughter, Peggy, Rochester, Sargent, treas_urer ; Mrs. Roy ~ · Fridays Only 28.50; Stock Heifers 22 ·60 to T. Winter, Jr. Loh~e accompanied lhem to MEIGS Athletic Boosters Health Club, l:l5 p.m. Thurs· Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvon Spencer, spmtual growth -t< The Drive-In Window -I< 27.25 ; Stock Calves 28.1° to VeteransMemorlalHospltal Columbus for the weekend Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m . Golf and day home of Mrs. Louis Watson and daughter, Amy, chairman ; Mrs. Ruth Wolfe, -t< is Open -t< 23 35.?5; Stock Heifer Calves to ADMITTED Ernest where they were joined by John, track team members will be Grueser. Election of officers; Algonac, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. local and church affall's; Mrs. -t< 9 A M to 7 'P:M. 31.25. . Keeter, Harrisonville; Harrison a student at Ohio State guests. members to Ilring a dress in a Robert Roush and Nancy, Lavinia Simpson, membershtp ; -t< · •. _., Debbie Reed, Columbus; Mrs. Mrs. Margaret West, program VEAL CALVES- Tops 42·35 • Robinson, Letart, W. Va . ; University . On Sunday the WEDNESDAY sealed package. Conhnuously) • Emma Jane McClintock, and Seconds 37.65; Medlum.34 ·25 to Russell Holsinger, Reedsville; group attended Lori Ann's first BOSWORTH Council 46, chairman; Mrs. Frances -t< Other Banking Hours 9 to Ji W. B. Cross. · 36.50; Common & Heavtes 31 to Paul Evans, Portland; Clifford piano recital. stated assembly, Pomeroy and s to 7 as usual on The Gary Watson and Marvon Roberts, ministry on campus; 10.90. Jenkinson, Pomeroy; Doris Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ora Hill, Christian social il Fridays. , Watson families were weekend Lee, Clifton ; Tommy McGrath, Wednesday. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Long Bottom. ON VACATION THURSDAY REVIVAL SET Watson and Reed Eynon. THREE-DAY SALE Ollie SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 A week of revival services DISCHARGED ' A rummag~ sale wi~ be held ~ will be held at the Dexter Young , William Fields, David Keith Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night at the Shrine Bawn. Bryan Yonker of Syracuse are Park, Racine . 10 the Fry build10g beg1nn10g at . POMEROY OHIO -+r Community Church beginning PARENTS TO MEET vacationing this week at Myrtle MIDDLEPORT Child Con9 a.m. Thursday, l"riday and · Member FDIC ~ Sunday with services at 7:30 Parents Interested in Saturday by the juniors of the · Member Federal :t; Beach , N .' C. The Curtis' servation League, 7:30 Thurseac~ evening. The Rev. Kyle 1The Dai~ Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Fielding assisting with playground American Legion Auxliary, Reserve System i' daughter, Gayla Lee, is spen· day, home of Mrs. Kenneth DEV.OTE D TO THE Donnally, Gallipolis, will be Sunday in improvements are asked to Hawkins visited INTEREST OF ding the week with her grand· Harris. Devotions, Mrs. Loms evangelist. The Rev. James ••••••••••••" 'MEIGS-MASON AREA Belle, W.Va. with Mr. and Mrs. meet at the school at 7 p.m. Feeney-Bennett Post 126. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Roll call, hair Queen, pastor, extends an In- CHESTER~ - TANNEHI~~ . Thursday night with Mrs. Gene E ~tee . Ed. Beaver, 'Nye Ave., Pomeroy. coloring. Program by Mrs. Robert Bonecutter. vitation to the public. ROBERT HOEF~ICH , Miss Hulda Klein, who Mitch, president. Fathers, Eugene Gherke, "Wigs and City Editor fractured her hip when she f~U particularly, are needed to Publ ished dally ex c ept FROM Things". SDturdey bY The Ohio Valle y in the basement of her home, IS make contacts with fii'IIIS which HARRISONVILLE O.E.S., Publi s hing Company , 111 •---------~ ~ Court St ., Pomeroy , Oh io , GOESSLER'S PARTY PLANNED annual inspection , 8 p.m. recupe_rating . at Veterans might donate pipe, chain, or . 45769 . Bu siness Office Phone Memonal Hospttal. other materials. The equipment A housewares party will be Thursday. All members asked 99 2-2156, E d tfor ial Phone 992 Miss Bess Sanborn is being will be put together by the IT,EM : Morning. A 2157 held Thursday night at 7:30 to attend. Secon d c la ss postage paiCI at zestful time for some Pomeroy, Oh io. p.l)l . at the Ba shan Fire MEIGS COUNTY Tuber- cared for in the home of Mr. and Meigs High School welding ~ Nat i on a l a d ver tis ing people. Double dismal Department. The public is in· culosis and Health Assn . Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mason. Mr. class. repr es entat i ve Bottin ell i: Ingels was a long-time watch - -- - - - - - - for others. Jim Mees Gallagh er . I nc ., 12 Ea st 42nd vi ted. meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Thursdaf, repairman at Sanborn's weekend here with Mrs. Arza somehow gets ·· us a II St. , New York C ll't~ , New York . home of new president, Mrs. Jewelry. Mrs. Mabel Sanborn is Bryant, Rolland. All went to Sub sc ript i on rates : De . logether·.every day. livered by carr ie r wh ere Glenn Dill, Syracuse . Officers now at the home of her daughter Blackfork to visit J . Pat Boyd . . available 50 cents per week . SALE JUNE 3-4 and board members requested in Akron. Bv Molor Route where carr ier and Sunday were guests of Mr. A rwnmage sa!Jl will be to be present. servi ce not available . On e Mrs. Florence Branch, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, month Sl 75 . By ma ll In Ohio staged by the Am¢iary of the and W . Va ., On e year Sl4 00 HARRISONVILLE Chapter' Lucille Hubbert, and Mrs. Elis MidCIIeJ)Qrt, and Mr. and Mrs. Middleport firemen on June 3 Six month s S7 .25 Thre e OES, annual inspection, 8 p.m. Smith, Cleveland, spent the past Car) Qualls, Pomeroy. mon t h s S4 SO . Sub sc ription and 4 ln lhe Coates Building, price 1nc lud es Sunday T1 m es . Second St ., Middleport. Thursday. Senlm el . ' - - - - - ,_, - - - - _ _ _ _ J We call them our "fabulous fifties" . They're all Residents with rummage to POMEROY Pee Wee Redlegs contribute are asked to practice Thursda y 6 p.m. 17 jewel watches, styled ln the latest telephone 992-3856 or 992-2406 behind Pomeroy Junior High. fashion. Shock resistant with for pickup service, or leave Bill Ohlinger, Mgr., asks all unbreakable mainsprings. Bulova members be present. contributions at the fire hall. born and bred. We have these RACINE PEE WEE League styles, and many more. At $50. orga nizational meeting and To Sew Up BeautWul Gowns That's why we say the time to buy first practice Thursday 5:30 AUXILIARY TO MEET p.m. at Racine diamond. All a Bulova Is now. From us. The Ladies Auxiliary of the members to attend, rain or Come on In today. Rutland Fire Department will shine. Insurance of $2 c a~ be CUSTOM__.meet at 7:30 tonight at the fire paid at this time. Coach Larry SEWING house. Wolfe needs three volunteer A Specl~lly men to a ssi~t him with the 35 boys. • Peking is the official name of China 's capital. . REVIVAL 7:30 each evenir g Market Report •z 2. 6. Miss Harbrecht Wins Scholarship HospITAL NEws ~~~a?dlli.~ ~~~.~~~~~o~rs~ ~~~~YLo~~~s.Ti~~~yeri.~~s~ ·_ : :,.i_,:,: Socia I Ca Iend ar Southern On .Top 3-2 .Over·Bobcats It's our long-<Jbserved notion that .Bert, maitre d' of the St. Regis' King Cole Bar, IS the 1 digru·fled most efficient host 10 finest, mos ,ci the stars Walt~r Manhattan .... Ama ng , 'sed Winchell created with his column (who promt they'd ''never forget" his iiel~) who forgot wh~n last week's Damon Runyon Fund ~~I ~ WW's honor was being plamed .... They re 10 WW's "Ingrate "'il • e.. .... The . Scandmavlan Airlines commercials contam . a hardly camouflaged pitch to fiy over and enJOY the local Age of Vulgarity : Several pornograpby .... E glish publications gave great space to an n designer who promised her sleazy duds would make gals '1ook like whords"; but who'd buy •em but the venereal set? . Actor Charles Siebert has but one r?le 10 one t f "The Gingerbread Lady" btl: Tune :~o~ for someone to heist his cash and watch .... Wall St. has a portentous panllandler: Only bets on days the market's go10g up .... TheN . J, lotteries have been out..selling N· Y· State's and one big reason is stated as Jersey's com'" . ed Ticketron vending machines - which pu ... rtz 'thin k have proliferated some 350,per ce~twt w~ s .... Big hotel chain's close 19 a dectston on closmg its most prestigious Manhattan lo~leader ..,.. Sid Rancer (tak(ng over the lead 10 ~wy · s "Fiddler") plays Tevye, father offtve ; Std s pop to four with plans to even the score. Dr. P~ul Dudley White, premier ~.~rt..specia . list (he'll be 65 next month), .had a .little heart attack" .... fie's back exercis10g aga10 .... Actress Uz Scott's inheritance of half a rich Texan's estate (lie said in the will th~y - ~ere engaged) was kobished by the courts ; hiS SISler gets it all .... Frank Sinatra's group owns 6 _per cent of Nat'! Gen'l Pictures (pluS $2,000,000 10 4 per cent debentures) making his NGP's biggest stock bloc. National Lampoon's giving Fern-Up Kate Millet an Adam's-ribbing .... Jose Feliciano at Nell GW)'Ilii'S said he dearly wishes to be 10 the case of "Jesus Christ, Superstar" on Bdwy. playing "either Judas or the title role" ·:" Novelty night: we saw fine actor John McMartin at P. J. Clarke's without dancer Jayn~ Tu~ner,:, both in the scrumptiously impudent Follies. BY JACK O'BRIAN 1 . Mike Nease .cracked a clutch two out, two run single Monday night in leading the visiting Southern Tornadoes to a 3-2 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The win avenged an earlier 4-2· Bobcat trlwnph at South~~"· Trailmg 2-ll in the fourth inning, Southern look the lead following a single by catcher Barry Hart, consecutive walks to Bruce Hart, Jim Hubbard and Pat Arnold and Nease's winning shot. Kyger Creek took a H lead in SurjJ!ise Dinner Seniors Honored By Racine Church Given in Racine i A THOUGHT FOR TODAY i t 1 SEO Standings t SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLET.IC LEAGUE 1971 BASEBALL Final RegularSeason Standings · .;: were t :t ·- BANKING t ( t .. Middleport .. t FARMERS RAffK . t and SAVINGS co... Personal Notes SEE WHAT ~50 WILL BUY WHEN YOU BUY ABULOVA WMP0/1390 FABRICS · eCREPES eSATINS eLACES A wide seleplon of colors are choose In .IS" fabrics . Now you can sew up beautiful gowns for your special occasion, or we'll do It for you. BA . \ FURNITURE Midcl1polt, 0. ' NORTHERN DIVISION TEAM· W l R OR Athens 4 2 39 29 Logan 4 2 23 25 Meigs J J 44 29 Wellston 1 5 8 Jl SOUTHERN DIVISION TEAM W l A OR Jackson 4 2 45 33 Ironton 4 2 43 23 Gallipolis 4 2 20 17 Waverly 0 6 IJ 48 Playoff Schedule - May 18 Athens vs. Logan at Nelsonville ; Gallipolis vs. lronlon al Rio Grande ; Note: Southern Division winner will be host for championship game. Date to be announced - Jackson Rio rande+ +++ Regular-Season Scores Northern Division Athens, 8, Wellston 0 Logan 7, Meigs 4 Logan 3. Athens 2 Meigs 6, Wellston 0 Meigs ~ . Athens 6 Logan 5, Wellston I Athens 6, Wellston 1 Logan 6, Meigs 5 Athens 10, Logan 2 Meigs 6, Wellston 3· Athens 7, Meigs 3 Wellston 3, Logan 0 992-2281 FOR YOU! you open a I s,.vinns Account here lwilh $25.00 ... vie wiiiGive You A Place Setting of Dishes Or ASet Of 4 Glasses. you. open an laccou1nt with S500 we Wilt Give You A· 4 Place Setting of Dishes Bra nell of 1 :~~:5 county Co_unly Savings Goessle~s •• Pvm.eroy,O. 1 Jewelry Store Court St. Loan Co. 296 Soc on~ St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy ( "We've got the best shooters on our team and we're due to break our jinx out there." At the Stars' final workout, Sharman said, "I don't think you can compare a seventh series game with any other one. The winner is going to be the team with the hot hand, ~nd no other single factor wjll make that much difference." One factor that has Sharman nervous is the sore knee of hotshooting, playmaking guard National League East New York Pittsburgh Sf. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelph ia W. L. Pet. GB 21 12 .636 21 14 600 20 15 .571 18 17 .514 13 14 .481 11 22 .333 West P~t. GB 27 10 .730 1B 18 .500 ... W. L Sa n Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles 1 2 4 5 10 8°1> 18 19 .486 9 Houston 17 19 472 9lf2 1J 22 .371 13 Cincinnati San Diego 10 25 .286 16 Monday's Games Pitts 6 Montreal 5 At 4 New York 3 112 onnsl ~ • Phila 3 Cincmnatl 2 Houston 2 San Diego 0 Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco 1Brrant 3-11 at Chicago I Pappas 4-4 Montreal I Stoneman 4-21 at Pittsburgh (Johnson 2-2). night. New York (Koosman 3-11 at Atlanta I McQueen 1-01. night. San Diego (Arlin 1-51 at Houston I Forsch 0-0), night. Los Angeles I Sulton 1-41 at St. Louos (Cleveland 3-2), nig ht. Ph iladelphia I Lersch J-2) at Cincinnati (Gullett J-2) , noght Merv Jackson. The former University of Utah star, dubbed "The Magician," is taking cortisone and zylocaine shots to keep the pain to a minimum. Wednesday's Games Jackson saw only 16 minutes San Franci sco at Ch icag·o of action in the 105-102 New York at Phila , night. Kentucky victory at Louisville Montre~l at Atlanta , n1ght Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , night Saturday. San Diego at Houston, night. "The only thing that's going Los Angeles at St. Louis. night. to heal that knee is six weeks to two months rest," said Amencan League East Sharman. "But we just can't W. L. Pet. GB bench him for the final game. " Boston 21 II .656 ,;, 19 14 .576 2 Bal t imore 16 16 SOD s New Yor k 16 18 .471 6 Detroit Washington • 15 20 .429 By United Press International American League 1J 20 .394 ;;,: Cl eveland National League Del 000 200 DOD- 2 9 J West Phila ODI ODI 016-- J 6 1 Bos lOD 020 oox- J 7 1 W. L. Pet. GB Cin 000 101 DOD- 2 6 o Chance, Timmerman 171 and Oakland 25 14 .649 · · Bunning, Brandon (9) and Freehan; Culp, Tatum (7) Lyle Minnesota 19 17 .528 41!2 Ryan ; Merritt, Carroll (9) and (9) and Josephson. WP-Culp 14- Kansas City 18 19 486 6 Bench. WP-Bunnlng (2-6) . LP- 21. LP-Chance 10-6) . HR-Horton Calofornia 16 20 .474 61h Merrltt (0 . 5) . HRS · Bench (7th I. . Milwaukee 14 18 .438 1'12 (1Jth), Bunning (lstL Rose Chicago 1J 20 .394 9 (JrdL Ryan (2nd). Bait DOD 100 026-- 3 7 3 Monday's Results 210 100 02x- 6 9 0 Cleveland N.Y. shington 3 San Diego 000 000 DOD- 0 4 I Oobson. Jackson I5L Hardin New York 66Wa Ballo 3 Houston 010 000 Olx- 2 8 2 (7) , Richert IBI and Hendricks. Boston J Detroit more 2 Roberts, Severinsen 181 and Stottlemyre, Aker 18) and ta J Cali forn ia 2 Cannizzaro; Wilson (4-2) and Munson . WP-Stoftlemyre (4-11 . Minneso (Only games scheduled! Hiatt. LP-Roberts (J.J) . LP-Dobson (2-3) . HRS-White Today's Probable Pitchers (71h L Hendricks (l stl. American League Mont 401 000 DOD- 5 7 0 Milwaukee I Pattin 3-31 at Pitts OD2 000 022- 6 12 0 Clev IOJ 000 11 6-- 6 II I Oa kland (Hunter 16-21, night . Morton, Marshall (9) and Wash 000 101 OD1- 3 7 0 Minnesota ( K aat 3-II or Hall Bateman; Walker, Nelson (4) , Dunning,Hennigan (9) and 1-JJ at California !Murphy 1 SL Briles (6L Grant (8) and Fosse; Bosman, Gogolewski nigM. Sangulllen. WP-Grant 12-1I. LP· (6L Shellenback 171 , Janeski Chi cago (Wood 1-21 at Kansas Marshall (0-1) . HRS-Balley (7), Pina (9) and Kasanova . City (Hedlund 3·2 1. night, (2nd), Clemente (2ndL Robert- WP-Ounning 13·21. LP-Bosman Cleveland (McDowell 1-51 at son (6th) . (2 5) . HRS-Lowenstein 13rdl. Washington (Mclain night. Harrelson (Jrd ), McCraw 14th!. • Baltimore (Cuellar4-51,3-11 at 1 Casanova (3rd). 112 innings! New York I Peterson 3-2 L night. N.Y. 200 000 000 lQO- J II . 1 . ' ',.,.,............_,__ """ ' .. ' ,. Detroit ( Zepp 0-1) at Boston Atl 010 000 001 101- 4 9 0 Minn OO!lo-J!30 ooo- 3 7 . 1 (Siebert 6-0) , night. Seaver. Frisella I lOL Taylor Cal if 020 ooo ooo- 2 7 · 1 I111 and Grote; Slone, Upshaw Blyleven , Hall 191 and (8L Priddy (11) and Didier. WP Mitterwald ; May (3-3) and - Priddy (2-1) . LP- Taylor (1 . Stephenson . WP-Biyleven (4-4) . I ). HRS- Ciendon 2 (4th and LP-May (3-3) HR-Mitterwa ld. SthL Boyer (JrdL Cepeda (llthL Garr 2 (3rdl and (4th) . Linescores Blue Devils in District Playoff Gallipolis rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the bottom of the sixth inning to defeat Minford 6-5 in the Class AA Central Sectional Tournament finals at Evans Field in Rio Grande Monday evening. The triumph, 14th of the year for Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, against three setbacks, advanced GAHS to the Class AA District Tournament for the- second consecutive year. The Falcons of Coach Jim Gilbert, members of the Southern Ohio Conference and Scioto County League, were eliJ11inated with a 9·3 season mark. · Score By Innings: Minford 000 221 o-s-8-1 Gallipolis 000 204 X·--6·5-3 Winning pitcher - Perry (9ll ; Loser - Swords ; Home run - Price; Doubles - Vallandingham, Frazer , Ballard, Davis ; Strikeouts - Burnett 7, Perry 5; Swords 8, Vallandingham 0; Walks - Perry 2, Burnett 1, Perry 2; Sword 5, Vallandingham 1; Earned runs - GAHS 6, Minford 4. Left on base - GAHS 3, Minford ,6; Stolen bases - Burnett, 3; Southern Division dranch ' 115 W. Second Southern never threatened after their three run fourth inning. Winning pitcher Jim Hubbard in going the distance yielde~ five hits, three singles by ' Louden and a double and single ' by Cremeans. Losing hurler Mike Johnson was touched for three hits, singles by Hubbard, Nease and Barry Hart. Linescore : Southern 000 300 !l-3 3 2 Kyger Creek 011 000 !l-2 5 2 Hubbard (W) and Hart. Johnson, Baird (4) and Henson. • By United Press International " • 28 118 25 48 .407 Rchrdt.Chl Kllbrw, Min Rol·as. KC Hot, Min 28 34 37 32 104 126 143 90 11 15 218 34 Ystrzmsk , Bos 32 Smith, Bos 32 Jhnsn, Bal 32 143 108 126 118 19 27 21 14 Tovar.Min ' Home Runs SFA~ERICAN LEAGUE: Oliva, Minn 9; Powetl, Ball, fish and Horton, Det and While, NY 7. Runs Batted In NATIONAL LEAGUE: 'Star· gell, Pitt 33 ; Aaron, Atl 30; ~nto, Chi 28; Torre, St.L and Mays, SF 26. · ·AMERICAN LEAGUE: Killebrew, Mlnn 28; Powell, Bait and Sando, Oall 25 ; Yastrzemskl, Bol 23; Northrup, Del 21 , Pitching NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jen· klns, Cht 7-2; Dierker, Hou 6-1; Carlton. Marichal , SF 6-2; six 5. tied the score with a !Olh inning homer and won it for the Braves with another homer in lhe 12th. Donn Clendenon drove in all ·lhree New York runs with a tworun homer in the firs t mning and a homer in the lop of the l Oth. Homers by Clete Boye r and Orlando Cepeda accounted for the Braves' early runs off Tom Seaver, who went 9 2-3 innings for the Mets. Bob Priddy, who allowed the Mcts three hi ts and two walks . - - - - - - - - - - , but no runs in two inmngs, won ltis second ga me for the Braves . Ron Taylor, who thre w the second gopher ball to Garr, was the loser. Pitcher Jim Bunning and For Elegance ;n Pipe ba lteryma te Mike Ryan hoSmoking Pleasure, Select &l P1pe that Needs Yanks Jolt Orioles, 6-3 Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. of the Yanks' perfor mance . Caler to wrap up the New York Ga IIi polis, Ohio " We took advantage of their scormg. mistakes." The Yankees capitalized on the Baltimore m1scues to score three unearned runs. In the second inning Kenney was safe at ftrst on shortstop Mark Belanger's throwing error. AfAdolph Leaves You More Of The ter executing the first of his ' Necessities Of Ufe - - • Uke two steals, Kennedy scored on Money . Gene Michael's single. In the eighth inning, Bobby Murcer and Danny Cater hit yourself with a freez!!r·fresh .. . back-to-hack singles. Felipe cone, shake or sundae . Bring the family, drive Alou then hit a routine in tonight! grounder to third baseman Brooks Robinson. Robinson 's OPEN: IOTIL 11 WIEK DAYS peg was in time 10 get Murcer 10 TIL 11 WI!!K ENDS "stole" two runs to lead the at the plate but catcher Elrod Yankee attack. Hendricks dropped ' the ball, "We played an outstanding allowing Murcer to score. AT THE ENii'OF ~OMEIItOY BRIDGE game," Stottlemyre (4-1) said Kenney's sacrifice fl y scored By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees are finally beginning to make believers out of themselves with their new-found confidence coming at the expense of the Baltimore Orioles. The Yankee took advantage of three Baltimore errors and three stolen bases to defeat the ·orioles, 6-3, behind the combined seven-hit pitching of Mel Stottlemyre and Jack Aker . Roy White, who almost sat out the game because of a wisdom tooth extraction, hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Jerry Kenney A HAPPY THOUGHT! TilE DAIRY VAI.J.EY ectrici •.. powe I worker for acleaner Ohio. .. collect a los s claim? Your local independent agent deals only with strong, reliabl e in suran ce com - panjes, and he personally secures pr ompt and full cla im settlement. Downing· Childs Agency, Inc. i~~g~~~~~~~ The elegant tile ceiling with wall-to-wall beauty is here I No, Breaking ln. Be wary of insurance mall. Who will he lp you 34 .J27~~~~~~~~~~fj 41 .325 46 .322 '-:''i::~:V='/1 29 .322 -·•o.c •.;.. .:: 45 .315~~~b~~~~~·'·.; .•; 34 .315 39 .310 '~\~~\~?\· 36 .305 ::.:::-cc' l NATIONAL LEAGUE : Bench, Cin and Stargell, Pitt IJ ; Aaron , All 12; Cepeda, All 11 ; Williams, Chi and Bonds, delivered in the clutch with a two-run triple wi lh two out in the ninth inning to give the Pirates a 6-5 victory over the Montreal Expos., The Atlanta Braves s·cored a 4-3 vic lOry in 12 innings over the New York Mets, the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, and the Houston Astros downed the San Diego Padres, 2-ll, in the 'only other scheduled Na tio na ! League games. In the Ameri can League it was Boston 3 Detroit 2, New York 6, Baltimore 3, Cleveland 6 Washington 3 and Minnesota 3 California 2. Ralph Garr, whose .404 batting average leads the NL, "What says the fine print?" American League Oliva, Min By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Roberto Clemente, the Pittsburgh Pirates' four-time Na· tiona! League batting cham· pion, is considered most dangerous when he 's complaining. "I felt a little down because I'm not playing the way I'm supposed to play," said the 36year-old outfielder .Monday night and then even speculated on possible retirement. "They always say, retire in your owri time, retire when you're on top. I'll quit when I should quit. No one will tell me when to quit." Clemente must be going pretty ba1:1 this year? Wrong. He's batting .295, has driven in 17 runs and Monday night ' Ironton 9, Waverly 0 (forfeit) Gallipolis 2, Jackson 1 Jackson 11. Ironton 10 Gallipolis 7. Waverly o Davis, Sheets, Prose, Perroud, Gallipolis 2, Ironton 1 (5 1 each ; Ferguson, Frazier and Innings, rain I 200 N. 2nd Rase, 1 each; Runs batted in Jackson 8, Waverly 0 Davis, 2; Burnett, Sheets , MIDDLEPORT Ironton 8, Waverly 6 Maior League Leaders Perroud and Boone, 1 each ; Jackson 9, Gallipolis 5 By United Press International Price, Fra zer, Price, Walters , 1 '. Leading Batters Ironton 9, Jackson 2 2 40 Gallipolis 2, Waverly 0 National League .:.ea;.c;.h•.111 T.im•e- ••' • •· - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Ironton 6, Gallipolis 2 G. AB R. H. Pel . • Garr, Atl J6 151 29' 61 .404 Jackson. 14, Waverly 7 • Davis, LA J6 140 21 54 .386 Mays, SF 32 110 24 40 .364 Brock, St.L 34 137 27 29 .358 Mlln, All 35 138 14 49 .355 Staub, Mont 2S 99 18 35 .354 Torre, St.L 35 133 22 46 .346 Smmns,St.L 34 122 14 41 .336 Bckrt, Chi 36 145 25 47 .324 Grote, NY 32 108 16 35 .324 Athens Co. SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS vs . Galltolis . Ironton winner af all Hils tor lust letting us you 4'1'< per cent on yo~r li•virrgs. THE DAYTON Mollet JCJ4o1, 23" (DIIt. MoM. ) This finely detailed contemporary style conoole features a Walnut grelntd vlnylllnlah . Admirot "Super-Scope" VHF·UHF tuners 1..- ,.,.lmum luning efficiency. '' t t the third inni~g when second baseman John Roush reached on an error stole second and scored on a double off the bat of first baseman Orland Cremeans. The Bobcats scored their second run when cen· terfielder Lou Louden singled, stole second and raced him on a throwing error. A fourth inning Bobcat rally was ended when leftfielder Greg McCarty bounced into a double play. Bill Roush started the rally with a walk and moved to second on Cremeans' single. Utah Is Favored SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) "The winner is going to be the team with the hot hand and no other single factor will make that much difference." That's the way former Boston Celtics great Bill Sharman sizes up the game tonight between his Utah Stars and former teammate Frank Ramsey's Kentucky Colonels for the championship of the American Basketball Association. The Stars and Colonels have battled through six rugged games with each team winning three times on Its home Door. But for the Colonels to emerge as ABA champs, they must break a season-long jinx in never being able to win at Utah's Salt Palace. In fact, the Utah triwnphs have usually been by wide margins. On the line tonight in addition to the prestige of being ABA champions is $8,000 in prize money to each player. Both teams were rather solemn in their final workouts Monday. Walt Simon of the Colonels swnmed up the feeling of his teammates by saying, Pirates Close In On First Place . . . mered for the Phillles, who dealt Jim Merrltt, a :IJJ.game winner for the Reds in 1970, his liflh straight loss of the season. The victory snapped a 'six.game losing streak for Bunning and was his second of the sea!IOII. Johnny Bench hit his 13th homer and Pete Rose his third for the Reds. Don Wilson pitched a sixhitter and struck out six tO win his fourth game for the Astros. Jack Hiatt singled in the Astros' ftrst run in the second inning and Jim Wynn singled in an unearned run in the eighth. It was the fourth straight loss for the Padres, who didn't move a baserun ne r beyond second base . • Cleaning up Ohio's air and water, upon ample electric power. ' . and conserving her resources is going To supply electricity for the "clean to be a big job. Electricity will play a up," plus the greater amounts needed vital part in getting it done. in factories, hospitals and homes, we Industrial air pollution controls will must increase our capacity. Along operate electrically. Experiments now 'with othe r industries, the electric underway use electricity to re-cycle \ companies of Ohio are well aware of garbage and trash, turning it into usthe pollution problem. We are hard at able resources. Ele ctricity powers work on answers to h elp solve our part "aerators," the newest tool in the fight, of this problem. to put needed oxygen back into our The answers will take time. And rivers. Electricity powers giant shredthey will cost millions. All of usders that convert old autos and other industry and consumers - will have "junk" into useful materials. Many of to share the cost. A clean Ohio won't these "clean up" operations have bebe ac hi'eved easily- but it is worth the gun; more are on the way. All depend efforts of all of us ! Atlas! you can eliminate the "block look" of a tile ceiling . The tight-fitting, square edges and the deeply embossed design give Chandelier Ceilings a flowing effect · of W<!ll-to-waH peauty . You get a handsome ceiling that Is easy to install . . . . noncombustible washable . • . and acoustical. ·' Your Ohio Electric Companies Pro rid iug lol!' ros t .rr/i al>lr }1011'1' 1' to 8 uJi ll io n JICO /IIc •The Cincinna ti Gas & Elccl rlc Comtlany ·Th e Cll'\'cLt nd E lt' (~ t r k lllu m inntin~ Ctunpany · Columllu• nud Southern Oluo Elccl J'IC Compt\lll •T he lln~; t,• n l'OII'<'I' and Light Cl>mp~ny •Monongll hela Powe r C'umpnny •Ohi n J.;dJ son Compa ny ' AM•~J:.:Jj~e~:t:u~E •Ohio l'OW\! 1' I ' COm !J il n ~· • Tlw l'n h ·~.l u 1-~ d i~t H\ Cu mp:n~y • .."' ; •• < , ' '· ·', · ' -~ ·, •, ·, ' �' ' \ ' ' ...·- . . . 5- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0., May lS: )971 J ' '. · ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 18, 1971 ' ~ Summer Meeting Planned June 3rd Mrs. Davis announced the Save a Life Party to he held at the Martin Restaurant Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pratt, community service chairman, reported 39. 1,900 hours of service given by The district summer con- the women of the auxiliary in vention w ill be held in Pomeroy community projects, with on June 3 at Trinity Church $5,270.53 being contributed when a memorial service will during the past year by various be conducted for all deceased members and through the members of the district. Mrs. organization. " Harry Davis was authorized to The bill which would increase purchase corsages for ·the burial benefits for veterans department and district officers from $250 to $i,OO was discussed who will be attending. by Mrs. J . M. Thornton , Elected as delegates to both legislative chairman. She also the district and the Department spoke on the bill which would convention were Mrs . Ben permit prayers in the schools Neutzling, Eighth District again, one which would extend president; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. the draft another year, and Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Osby another which would increase Martin: The alternates elected veterans pensions, non-service were .Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. connected, by $25 a month . Paul Case!, Mrs. Olan Knapp, The numerous activities of , and Mrs. Robert Couch. the junior auxiliary were • Mrs. Davis was elected reviewed by Mrs. Harry Davis, : t president of the Pomeroy unit Jr. Things done during the past ~ 'with Mrs. Russell Moore, first year included holding a party at vice president; Mrs. Pratt, the Athens Hospital for second vice president; Mrs. veterans, selling over $100 Neu~ling, secretary; and Mrs. worth of poppies, making 25 Roy !Reuter, treasurer. comb cases, 300 nut cups, 10 For the district convention, table arrangements, 24 · Mrs. Neutzling appointed Mrs . Christmas stockings, 42 ditty J. 'M. Thornton as cookie bags, and expending $88.70 for chairman. Women of the unit veterans affairs. are to meet at Trinity Church on Mrs. Welsh·, chairman of the June 2 at 1 p.m. to prepare for cheer committee, noted that she the c6nvention refreshments. had sent a card to Helen Sayre Memorial Day activities were following the death of her discussed and it was noted that brother, and that a planter will a poppy display will be placed in be sent to Peggy Taylor who is the former Downie-Gross hospitalized. Mrs. Welsh also window and that the junior~ Mll ' reported on activities of the place a wreath of popple~ on music committee. ' the monument at the courIt was noted that Mrs. thQUse. The juniors will also Neutzling will speak on May 28 participate in the Memorial over WMPO on the observance Day parade. of Poppy Day. Special music The junior Department will be featured in conjunction convention to be held in with her talk. Columbus on June 5 was an- Mrs. Moore reported on nounced ·and it was voted to various ways and means provide each girl attending with projects and appointed to serve $3 expense money . Senior at the games' parties were Mrs. members will also provide Grace Pratt and Mrs. Martin, transportation for the girls May 24; Mrs. Roy Reuter and going. Mrs. Robert Couch, June 7; Arrangements were made for Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Guy E. serving refreshments at the Guinther, June 14; Mrs. Loretta , Plllmnl banquet with Mrs. Tiemeyer and Mrs . Davis, June 'A'Ie\Sh to serve lia cjlal~. A 21; and Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. J. I t20 contribution was made to M. Thornton, June 28: the Meigs County Community Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. School for Retarded Children Jime Swatzel, and Mrs. William With $10 being donated by Mrs. Swatzel were named to the June Martin and $10 by Mrs. Edgar refreshment committee. Mrs. Roush. The money will be used Ellen Couch gave the for a trip to Camden Park. benediction. ' ·J T'SOUR lb. IN MASO_N, W, VA. 1ST QUALITY WOMEN'S Hose Seamless of course. Available in be ige or suntan colors. A wonderfu l anniversary _buy. J Years ago we opened our Shoppers Mart store in Mason, W. Va. It's been a good 3 years, your patrpnage and friendship have really been overwhelming. We hope we' ll continue to deserve your business in the ONE SIZE fiTS . ALL! future ··· Come shop this money. saving Anniversary event, -vou ' ll like the savings! ADVERTISED PRICES GOOD . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Fine For Barbecuing AT MASON SHOPPERS MART, ONLY I USDA CHOICE U. S. Govt. Inspected · STARTS . WEDNESDAY .. 9:30A.M. English Cut -Roast 79~ lb. c ., SUPERIORS U~A CHOICE Round Bone Roast Will Not Cut! Anniversary Special! GOLF BALLS BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Here$ A Value For You Golfers! · WOODS • IRONS • PUnERS Aluminum and flex sha ft s. Most all numbers in irons, including wedges. Putters made of chrome metal or "Spauldings" gold head st yle. Save pl.enty, now. Pat,ented - to sray round tram tee to green. Famous Eagle quality. Cut-proof. 2 PLAYER --- Our regular stock! Sets have crop top or sleeveless blouse - some have knit tops with for a 'quick sellout. You actually save BADMITTON SET matching shorts. Don't - they'll go tast . 34 cents. Lock Top. 5 Day Sale! Anniversary Door Buster! . SAVE 30• SANDALS MEN'S DRESS Colors ot mahogany, tan . beige, etc. - Leather -like soft vinyl. Sizes 5 to 10. 30.0 pairs to sel l. Bright colors and printed designs, too! ~ PR. SHli~TS SIZE 15 TO 17 Made in the fashion color s now in demand . 2 pockets - wear for dress or sport. , . 00 NECK BONES WIENERS BOLOGNA lb. 1.00 MEAT 5 Days - Our Entire Stock! MEN'S "SANDY McGEE." DRESS SHOES '200 30 TO PKG. 46 ' rr' Calling Welker's Grade A All Medium FOOD EGGS No &ouring - No Scraping/ 10 INCH FRY PAN THANK SUNSHINE YOU WITH SHREDDED WHEAT••••• : CHAISE LOUNGE VELOU~ GREEN & WHITE .6 X15 WEBs- $ 99 ··BATH TOWEtS lb. '1.00 for NESTLE'S Hb. '157 29~ CATSU P. ••••••••••••••••• :. :::.19~ 20 lb. bag •1 09 CHARCOAL ••••••••••••••••••• 1 0 COOKIES STOCK UP FOR .MEMORIAL DAY ~ 3 Varieties 24 oz. pkg. '1 BROOKS PICNIC TIME Scot Lad Sandwich CHOICE OF 6 FlAVORS 'GEM DRINKS ••••• ::::: :.~:. bag SCOT LAD tHE0 WOMEN'S SKIRTS They all go scooters, A-lines, walkers . An anniversary special for you! 4 COLORSON SALE • WEDKESDAY! REGULAR 11.47 4 ·•--: cans 0 :. OFF FITS ALL CARS! WEIGHTED BOITOM FAMOUS "GAY P~ODUCTS" I ---- ---- - - SCOT LAD SALE ••••••• 5 1 LITTER BASKET EACH .JOWL BACON CRACKERS ••••••••••••••• 3~~b. bx~• 1 I MOLDED PLASTIC! REG. 89' 00 A '1.99 Value! 39~ lb. ~. 3 BIRO'S EYE FANTASTIC OFFER Any men's dress shoe In our store . Oxfords, slipons, stra ps, etc. - two dollars • oft the price. BAKELITE HANDLE · lb. ' RETAIL PRICE PKG. 59~ 49~ 5 FRENCH CITY QUALITY Frying Chickens WE · SAY EACH OTHER DRESS SHIRTS __ 12.94 PAMPERS lb. FRESH SLICED lb. MIX OR MATCH... WK CORN, PEAS, GR. BEANS, SPINACH BA.TS PKG. OF NEWBORN . All $100,000 CANDY BARS llc PRICE REDUCTION! . PORK STEAK WELKER'S FRESH DRESSED :SHOPPERS NO-IRON! 100% NYLON TRICOT i WOMEN'S IT ALlAN SURERIORS BRAND SCOT LAD SHORT SETS • for a quck SUPERIORS BRAND Our 3rd Year! GIRLS SIZE 2 TO 6X plastic lettuce criSP<'r- priced SUPERIORS BRAND 5 OPEN ·EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.! ! .. A ;,pe~cuu SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Hoger Bush, Meat Mgr. Says Get The Best Here For Less. Sizes 3 to 18. Perfect quality. P-ermanent Pr ess . Solids, stripes, prints. etc. .,27 EACH lb. · a9~ lb. 3 ·FOR 88 Boosters on With Honors ~anty WE THANK YOU II Award toMissRankin D arees GROUND BEEF lb~ 69~ GROUND CHUCK ,·, /. /~ ' ·.·•.··· ~i Distruct 8 summer convention plans were made and officers for the 1971-72 year elected at Sunday's special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Dreams' Rankin was Kathy Gindlesberger. presented the John Philip Sousa Following the banquet, award at the recent Kyger members were joined by guests Creek High School band for dancing. Van Sickle and banquet. Quickie were disc jockeys for Gene Browning, · band the dance. director, presented &\Yards to Mrs. Sauer installed new all band members with letters officers during a brief business going to each first year session. In the group were Mrs. member, bars to other mem- Karen Clay, president; Mrs. hers of the band. Seniors were Virginia Gardner, vice seated at the head table for the president; Mrs. Nancy Hood, banquet attended by ap- secretary; Mrs. Shirley Adkins, proximately 180 band members treasurer. and guesls. Table decorations featured a Mrs. Harold Sauer was blue and green color scheme mistress of ceremonies, and with a graduating senior replica guest speaker was John . nanked by blue candles. Mrs. Brunicardi of Brunicardl's Margaret Withrow had charge House of Music, Gallipolis, who of the decorations. was accompanied by his wife. Comer Bradbury, superintendent of school, was also a guest at the banquet sponsored by the Band Boosters. Seniors rtlcognized were Jane Darst, Julie Eshenauer, Emily rm~~'~1i'OVement Grose, Bill Quickie, Dreams ll 'j' Rankin, Joyce Swisher, Dennie Van Sickle, Loralee Tucker and The school heating problems and repair of playground equipment were discussed at 'e, YY the May meeting of lhe Tuppers 0 Plains School Boosters. James Stout, presiding, asked Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, Mrs'/ Nita Jean Ritchie and Mrs~ Mr. and Mrs . Michael Mildred Brooks to con tinu~ (Debbie Grueser) Gerlach efforls to correct the heating graduated cum laude Sunday problem before school ~gins in from Rio Grande College. the fall . Michael received a bachelor Edgar Pullens will have of arts degree, Debbie her charge of getting playground bachelor of science degree. equipment painted and Mrs. Gerlach, who completed repaired. Mrs. Janet Fultz will her degree requirements in prepare a list of equipment December, is a third grade purchased by the Booster Club teacher at the Mason in order to keep an Inventory on Elementary School. Michael is whereabouts of the items. employed at Kroger's in Mrs. Gordon Caldwell hid the Pomeroy. group inthe pledge to tlie flag. Attendlng the com- Entertainment was presented mencement were Mr. and Mrs. by the fifth , sixth, se~enth and ' William·T. Grueser, Mrs . Stella eighth grad~ b~nd students Grueser, Mrs. Carl Brannan, under the direction of Frank Mrs Clyda Allensworth .Wooter. Mrs. Augusta Blu'n· MidcUeport; Mrs. Helen Maag: hart's fifth grade class won the Minersvtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Don room banner and the $3 cash Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert prize f~r having the most Jay , Mrs . Susan Rawlings, ' paren~ 10 attendance. ' Columbus. .Mr. and Mrs. Re!reshrnents were served by Wendell Gerlach, SpS!In and the. eight)l grade class room Steve,OtJlllcolhe; Mr.andMn. mothers Mrs. Slnrley EdwarPI!, RucJolph G«IJdl. New Con- Mf'S . . Florence Spencer, . a~d cord· lllra Mal')' Smith and . lllrs. ~na Belle Pullins. Next Mn.' r.Jllie Gerlach; Me· of Bootilel'l wl!1 ~ From USDA We Feature 1 PRICE •. 2 .·· . NORTH STAR 24 Count I BANANA • 10~ Large Plump Golden Ripe r----~---------- : Bird's Eye Select ORANGE, LIME, RAINBOW I I I I Strawberries OO 1 lh gal. f carton I Sliced $ ~ 3 Pkgs. , 1 Queen of Scot Round 4 79~ I 5 OL pkg. . SHERBET I t 1------------··--1 Banquet Cream Pies TWIN POPS I 1 TASTI FRIES for •1.0·0 I :I Breaded ·Shrimp I 21b. 2.69 McCOY'S lb. Cottage Cheese 2 lb. crt. 69~ TOMATOES· •Thursday Only ~PECIAL BONU~ A DtSCO.V NT ' D£PARTMENT STOI\f. WUT •Fri. Only BANANAS RC COLA 8 lb. basket / PAK 69~ ' eSat. Only BREAD FAVORITE MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 .to 10 We Accept Federal FOod Sttlmps PHONE: 992·:;480 " HOME GROWN , �' ' \ ' ' ...·- . . . 5- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0., May lS: )971 J ' '. · ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 18, 1971 ' ~ Summer Meeting Planned June 3rd Mrs. Davis announced the Save a Life Party to he held at the Martin Restaurant Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pratt, community service chairman, reported 39. 1,900 hours of service given by The district summer con- the women of the auxiliary in vention w ill be held in Pomeroy community projects, with on June 3 at Trinity Church $5,270.53 being contributed when a memorial service will during the past year by various be conducted for all deceased members and through the members of the district. Mrs. organization. " Harry Davis was authorized to The bill which would increase purchase corsages for ·the burial benefits for veterans department and district officers from $250 to $i,OO was discussed who will be attending. by Mrs. J . M. Thornton , Elected as delegates to both legislative chairman. She also the district and the Department spoke on the bill which would convention were Mrs . Ben permit prayers in the schools Neutzling, Eighth District again, one which would extend president; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. the draft another year, and Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Osby another which would increase Martin: The alternates elected veterans pensions, non-service were .Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. connected, by $25 a month . Paul Case!, Mrs. Olan Knapp, The numerous activities of , and Mrs. Robert Couch. the junior auxiliary were • Mrs. Davis was elected reviewed by Mrs. Harry Davis, : t president of the Pomeroy unit Jr. Things done during the past ~ 'with Mrs. Russell Moore, first year included holding a party at vice president; Mrs. Pratt, the Athens Hospital for second vice president; Mrs. veterans, selling over $100 Neu~ling, secretary; and Mrs. worth of poppies, making 25 Roy !Reuter, treasurer. comb cases, 300 nut cups, 10 For the district convention, table arrangements, 24 · Mrs. Neutzling appointed Mrs . Christmas stockings, 42 ditty J. 'M. Thornton as cookie bags, and expending $88.70 for chairman. Women of the unit veterans affairs. are to meet at Trinity Church on Mrs. Welsh·, chairman of the June 2 at 1 p.m. to prepare for cheer committee, noted that she the c6nvention refreshments. had sent a card to Helen Sayre Memorial Day activities were following the death of her discussed and it was noted that brother, and that a planter will a poppy display will be placed in be sent to Peggy Taylor who is the former Downie-Gross hospitalized. Mrs. Welsh also window and that the junior~ Mll ' reported on activities of the place a wreath of popple~ on music committee. ' the monument at the courIt was noted that Mrs. thQUse. The juniors will also Neutzling will speak on May 28 participate in the Memorial over WMPO on the observance Day parade. of Poppy Day. Special music The junior Department will be featured in conjunction convention to be held in with her talk. Columbus on June 5 was an- Mrs. Moore reported on nounced ·and it was voted to various ways and means provide each girl attending with projects and appointed to serve $3 expense money . Senior at the games' parties were Mrs. members will also provide Grace Pratt and Mrs. Martin, transportation for the girls May 24; Mrs. Roy Reuter and going. Mrs. Robert Couch, June 7; Arrangements were made for Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Guy E. serving refreshments at the Guinther, June 14; Mrs. Loretta , Plllmnl banquet with Mrs. Tiemeyer and Mrs . Davis, June 'A'Ie\Sh to serve lia cjlal~. A 21; and Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. J. I t20 contribution was made to M. Thornton, June 28: the Meigs County Community Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. School for Retarded Children Jime Swatzel, and Mrs. William With $10 being donated by Mrs. Swatzel were named to the June Martin and $10 by Mrs. Edgar refreshment committee. Mrs. Roush. The money will be used Ellen Couch gave the for a trip to Camden Park. benediction. ' ·J T'SOUR lb. IN MASO_N, W, VA. 1ST QUALITY WOMEN'S Hose Seamless of course. Available in be ige or suntan colors. A wonderfu l anniversary _buy. J Years ago we opened our Shoppers Mart store in Mason, W. Va. It's been a good 3 years, your patrpnage and friendship have really been overwhelming. We hope we' ll continue to deserve your business in the ONE SIZE fiTS . ALL! future ··· Come shop this money. saving Anniversary event, -vou ' ll like the savings! ADVERTISED PRICES GOOD . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Fine For Barbecuing AT MASON SHOPPERS MART, ONLY I USDA CHOICE U. S. Govt. Inspected · STARTS . WEDNESDAY .. 9:30A.M. English Cut -Roast 79~ lb. c ., SUPERIORS U~A CHOICE Round Bone Roast Will Not Cut! Anniversary Special! GOLF BALLS BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Here$ A Value For You Golfers! · WOODS • IRONS • PUnERS Aluminum and flex sha ft s. Most all numbers in irons, including wedges. Putters made of chrome metal or "Spauldings" gold head st yle. Save pl.enty, now. Pat,ented - to sray round tram tee to green. Famous Eagle quality. Cut-proof. 2 PLAYER --- Our regular stock! Sets have crop top or sleeveless blouse - some have knit tops with for a 'quick sellout. You actually save BADMITTON SET matching shorts. Don't - they'll go tast . 34 cents. Lock Top. 5 Day Sale! Anniversary Door Buster! . SAVE 30• SANDALS MEN'S DRESS Colors ot mahogany, tan . beige, etc. - Leather -like soft vinyl. Sizes 5 to 10. 30.0 pairs to sel l. Bright colors and printed designs, too! ~ PR. SHli~TS SIZE 15 TO 17 Made in the fashion color s now in demand . 2 pockets - wear for dress or sport. , . 00 NECK BONES WIENERS BOLOGNA lb. 1.00 MEAT 5 Days - Our Entire Stock! MEN'S "SANDY McGEE." DRESS SHOES '200 30 TO PKG. 46 ' rr' Calling Welker's Grade A All Medium FOOD EGGS No &ouring - No Scraping/ 10 INCH FRY PAN THANK SUNSHINE YOU WITH SHREDDED WHEAT••••• : CHAISE LOUNGE VELOU~ GREEN & WHITE .6 X15 WEBs- $ 99 ··BATH TOWEtS lb. '1.00 for NESTLE'S Hb. '157 29~ CATSU P. ••••••••••••••••• :. :::.19~ 20 lb. bag •1 09 CHARCOAL ••••••••••••••••••• 1 0 COOKIES STOCK UP FOR .MEMORIAL DAY ~ 3 Varieties 24 oz. pkg. '1 BROOKS PICNIC TIME Scot Lad Sandwich CHOICE OF 6 FlAVORS 'GEM DRINKS ••••• ::::: :.~:. bag SCOT LAD tHE0 WOMEN'S SKIRTS They all go scooters, A-lines, walkers . An anniversary special for you! 4 COLORSON SALE • WEDKESDAY! REGULAR 11.47 4 ·•--: cans 0 :. OFF FITS ALL CARS! WEIGHTED BOITOM FAMOUS "GAY P~ODUCTS" I ---- ---- - - SCOT LAD SALE ••••••• 5 1 LITTER BASKET EACH .JOWL BACON CRACKERS ••••••••••••••• 3~~b. bx~• 1 I MOLDED PLASTIC! REG. 89' 00 A '1.99 Value! 39~ lb. ~. 3 BIRO'S EYE FANTASTIC OFFER Any men's dress shoe In our store . Oxfords, slipons, stra ps, etc. - two dollars • oft the price. BAKELITE HANDLE · lb. ' RETAIL PRICE PKG. 59~ 49~ 5 FRENCH CITY QUALITY Frying Chickens WE · SAY EACH OTHER DRESS SHIRTS __ 12.94 PAMPERS lb. FRESH SLICED lb. MIX OR MATCH... WK CORN, PEAS, GR. BEANS, SPINACH BA.TS PKG. OF NEWBORN . All $100,000 CANDY BARS llc PRICE REDUCTION! . PORK STEAK WELKER'S FRESH DRESSED :SHOPPERS NO-IRON! 100% NYLON TRICOT i WOMEN'S IT ALlAN SURERIORS BRAND SCOT LAD SHORT SETS • for a quck SUPERIORS BRAND Our 3rd Year! GIRLS SIZE 2 TO 6X plastic lettuce criSP<'r- priced SUPERIORS BRAND 5 OPEN ·EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.! ! .. A ;,pe~cuu SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Hoger Bush, Meat Mgr. Says Get The Best Here For Less. Sizes 3 to 18. Perfect quality. P-ermanent Pr ess . Solids, stripes, prints. etc. .,27 EACH lb. · a9~ lb. 3 ·FOR 88 Boosters on With Honors ~anty WE THANK YOU II Award toMissRankin D arees GROUND BEEF lb~ 69~ GROUND CHUCK ,·, /. /~ ' ·.·•.··· ~i Distruct 8 summer convention plans were made and officers for the 1971-72 year elected at Sunday's special meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Dreams' Rankin was Kathy Gindlesberger. presented the John Philip Sousa Following the banquet, award at the recent Kyger members were joined by guests Creek High School band for dancing. Van Sickle and banquet. Quickie were disc jockeys for Gene Browning, · band the dance. director, presented &\Yards to Mrs. Sauer installed new all band members with letters officers during a brief business going to each first year session. In the group were Mrs. member, bars to other mem- Karen Clay, president; Mrs. hers of the band. Seniors were Virginia Gardner, vice seated at the head table for the president; Mrs. Nancy Hood, banquet attended by ap- secretary; Mrs. Shirley Adkins, proximately 180 band members treasurer. and guesls. Table decorations featured a Mrs. Harold Sauer was blue and green color scheme mistress of ceremonies, and with a graduating senior replica guest speaker was John . nanked by blue candles. Mrs. Brunicardi of Brunicardl's Margaret Withrow had charge House of Music, Gallipolis, who of the decorations. was accompanied by his wife. Comer Bradbury, superintendent of school, was also a guest at the banquet sponsored by the Band Boosters. Seniors rtlcognized were Jane Darst, Julie Eshenauer, Emily rm~~'~1i'OVement Grose, Bill Quickie, Dreams ll 'j' Rankin, Joyce Swisher, Dennie Van Sickle, Loralee Tucker and The school heating problems and repair of playground equipment were discussed at 'e, YY the May meeting of lhe Tuppers 0 Plains School Boosters. James Stout, presiding, asked Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, Mrs'/ Nita Jean Ritchie and Mrs~ Mr. and Mrs . Michael Mildred Brooks to con tinu~ (Debbie Grueser) Gerlach efforls to correct the heating graduated cum laude Sunday problem before school ~gins in from Rio Grande College. the fall . Michael received a bachelor Edgar Pullens will have of arts degree, Debbie her charge of getting playground bachelor of science degree. equipment painted and Mrs. Gerlach, who completed repaired. Mrs. Janet Fultz will her degree requirements in prepare a list of equipment December, is a third grade purchased by the Booster Club teacher at the Mason in order to keep an Inventory on Elementary School. Michael is whereabouts of the items. employed at Kroger's in Mrs. Gordon Caldwell hid the Pomeroy. group inthe pledge to tlie flag. Attendlng the com- Entertainment was presented mencement were Mr. and Mrs. by the fifth , sixth, se~enth and ' William·T. Grueser, Mrs . Stella eighth grad~ b~nd students Grueser, Mrs. Carl Brannan, under the direction of Frank Mrs Clyda Allensworth .Wooter. Mrs. Augusta Blu'n· MidcUeport; Mrs. Helen Maag: hart's fifth grade class won the Minersvtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Don room banner and the $3 cash Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert prize f~r having the most Jay , Mrs . Susan Rawlings, ' paren~ 10 attendance. ' Columbus. .Mr. and Mrs. Re!reshrnents were served by Wendell Gerlach, SpS!In and the. eight)l grade class room Steve,OtJlllcolhe; Mr.andMn. mothers Mrs. Slnrley EdwarPI!, RucJolph G«IJdl. New Con- Mf'S . . Florence Spencer, . a~d cord· lllra Mal')' Smith and . lllrs. ~na Belle Pullins. Next Mn.' r.Jllie Gerlach; Me· of Bootilel'l wl!1 ~ From USDA We Feature 1 PRICE •. 2 .·· . NORTH STAR 24 Count I BANANA • 10~ Large Plump Golden Ripe r----~---------- : Bird's Eye Select ORANGE, LIME, RAINBOW I I I I Strawberries OO 1 lh gal. f carton I Sliced $ ~ 3 Pkgs. , 1 Queen of Scot Round 4 79~ I 5 OL pkg. . SHERBET I t 1------------··--1 Banquet Cream Pies TWIN POPS I 1 TASTI FRIES for •1.0·0 I :I Breaded ·Shrimp I 21b. 2.69 McCOY'S lb. Cottage Cheese 2 lb. crt. 69~ TOMATOES· •Thursday Only ~PECIAL BONU~ A DtSCO.V NT ' D£PARTMENT STOI\f. WUT •Fri. Only BANANAS RC COLA 8 lb. basket / PAK 69~ ' eSat. Only BREAD FAVORITE MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 .to 10 We Accept Federal FOod Sttlmps PHONE: 992·:;480 " HOME GROWN , �--7----~-""'"-----.---__;_--pll. .yiD ~K TATER!! COME BACK HERE · THIS VERV 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 18, 1971 ~:.":-_.,·.~&•'.··_.,m::ilmi@!mtm;m ntB~a·.}tl;.:+n :nwsw.u,m; ;%tw.C~.w~;aml·•.;n _m:;:sm ,nm:.;~ld Y .imHM (.L. ~OJ::; e'·· ;._<•·B ;:y,~~~at)·l·.wn ·:cs;Ar·/futrS::::tw;m ~.r&J :,e!'·.J':I?, \Cl .>:•il'·· ;ans.r.s:r.~~•·.f<·I·.>e: .d. ,.t:··s. . ". ~"''"·~ •• .••.;·_, .• --- WANT AD INFORMATION DE'ADLINE.S 1 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. --- @) 2 SIGNS Of ·· . .· ~ Cancellation & Corrections For Sale FOR A Meyers aluminum boat 1967 CHEVROLET fiberglass 15 foot canoes. $1695 TWIN NEEDLE Po111eroy Motor Co. OP.EN EVES. '8:00 P.M. i'CMEROY, OHIO Phone 992-5641. Lost FEMALE German shepherd, 2· years old, black and brown ;70 pounds. Chain collar. Vicinity of Poinl Rock, Meigs County, on Ma.v 8. Reward . Call Albany 698-4803 after 6 p.m. or Athens 594-6918 days. Ask for Bill Morgan. 5·18-6tc specia l. Kleansing Phone 992-5113. 4-23-tfc ------ SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Instruction Kream , $2 .25 . Distri but ors, Brown's. 4-23-tfc ----~- · INSTRUCTIONAL WILL PICK up merchandise DRIVERS NEEDED. We train and take to auction on a you to be a semi driver, local. percentage basis. Call Jim city, and dock training now Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. available. Earn high wages Phone 742-4461. after short tra ining . For 9-23-lfc application and interview call 513-863-6404. or write Sheridan "R"'E"'o"'u"c:::E:-sa""t"e~a-n-d,....,ta--s71- wi th Truck Lines, 1255 Corwin Gobese tablets and E-Vap Avenue, Ham ilton , Ohio water pill s. Nelson Drugs. 45015. 4-14-60tp 5-17-2tc SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio, has flowers for INSTRUCTIONAL Memorial Day, 88c and up. LOCAL MEN. Train now to Also nice baskets. 5-12-12tc drive semi tractor trailers . You can earn high wages Bfter short training. For YARD SALE, 12 Park St., Middleport. Friday and appl ication and lnlervlew, call 512·244-3071, or write , Sa turday, May 20 and 21. 5-16·61c School Safety Di vision, Ad· vance Systems, In c., 1100 - - - - -Enoch D'rlve, Middl etown, Ohi4. 45042. 5-17-2tc EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped Wanted self-addressed envelope to the Ambrose Company, 4325 WILL DO babysitting . Contact Lakeborn, Davi s burg, ~anet Mc Daniel, 368 E. Main Mi chigan, 48019. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-30-30tp 5-18-6tc - -- -- - Help Wanted Situation Ir ·~· . ,..._ - ' .' I YOUTH Help Us! I I By Helen Bottel ~KED FOR IT ! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . All with the rest of Helen Help Us!, It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. THE TROUBLE WITH PARENTS, CONTINUED .. .. Dear Helen : Today my mother walked Into my room, opened my dresse r drawer and took out the only four pairs of bikini underpants I own . In their place she put some heavy old cotton numbers that look like training pants yet. Helen, all my 13- and 14-year-old friends wear bikini panties because they're comfortable and, besides, the tops don't show above hip bugger jeans. But my mother now says they are too "sexyu for mY age. I asked what made her change her mind and she wouldn't answer me. Could you make her understand ? - FRUSTRATED LOSER, ALMOST 14. Dear Loser: My !GAP (I'm Guessing Again Perception) says your mother got the Kaffee-Klatch jitters. Wanta bet she'd huddled with other mothers that day, discussing the terrible hassles in store for parents who "let their children grow up too soon?" So she reacle4 because when a woman worries, she often does something basic and illogical, just to make her feel more secure. If your briefies aren't bilck by this time, let me know and i'll try to persuade her that modern underwear isn't immoral. - H. Dear Helen: My father is always saying to my brother, "Don't do the dishes-you want to act like a girl?" But it's okay if my sisters and I rake leaves,mow the lawn, take out the garbage, etc. Another of his favorite expressions, "You'll get perverted if you .... " He mentions things we wouldn't even think of and it makes me feel _crawly. He Insists I keep my bedroom door open at all times, even when I'm sleeping so he can check on me. When my older sister went to Florida he called her every dirty name in the book, because her boy friend paid her way. It was a -college weekend and she stayed In a dorm with the other girls who visited their boy friends. He always criticizes but never compliments and doesn 't know us until we do something wrong, then jumps all over us. By "wrong," I mean getting a "C" In school or being sick when he doesn't think so and says we're goldbricking, My sister was in an accident last summer and needs plastic surgery on her face. He says she has to earn the money herself though she's still In schooL He can afford to pay the bill. No wonder we hate him. My mother keeps saying maybe he'll change. fie gets away with whatever he wants because he says she doesn't have the guts to get a divorce. .. Every day he does something more to make us wish we could· ., .. \ leave home. Please tell us how to stand this misery until we can. . , - T.L.F. . Dear T: . I You can stand almost any situa Uon if you know it has a time limit. However, some of your problems might dissolve sooner if you'd stop building an endless case against your fallier . Gr,.nted, he's far from perfect. But you're so locked Into , hatred that you see only the bad and probably magnify it .... which Ia danger0118 because,lf bitteme115 and resentment become habit 1 they can louse up your whole future. ' '. lnstead1 1earn to accypt or sidestep what you c~n'l change·, . IPPJy as mucll understanding as possible, and remember that· ev8l now, tlne.fourths of your Ufe goes on outsl,de the home. Don't that .... .:_ ...., 5-18·61c niversary pins . All size pots heifer, fresh . Also, with flowers. All beautifully HOLSTEIN riding ·· cu l tivator , high hand arranged, right here in wheeled wagon . John shop. Our fl owers can be used Mi nersvi ll e, Houdashell , Open HilS Thurs. - Fri . . Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 RACINE, 0. THE SHOP CU'sto111 meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, O. back porch. wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum -s iding, awning, storm windows and sto rm doors. City water . Sell ing due to ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 5-18-30tp 3 BEDROOM home, Syracuse. Hardwood fl oo r s, 14x24 garage, . well insulated, ca r por t. Lot 48 x 152. Phone 992-5765. 5-18-6tp 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 1-ji:WINSOR «BUDDY ~EE -II' CHAMPION ·if.VAN DYKE ~--~~~~---- Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's l'lbme. V.A.. F. H.A.• HOUSE, story and half. 6 condi tion. Phone 992-2619. 5- 18-6tc Good condi tion . Owner has gone in ser vice . Phone New house, lwo bed r ooms, bath, basement, wa ll to wall carpet in living r oom, bed r ooms, and bath. Gas forced ai r furnace. 5-16-3tp 742-5862. 20-30tc PLAST IC flowers tor Memorial _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _4·_ OVEN FRESH bakery pro- Day. Ma bel Pickens , ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, . ROOM 5-12-6tc ONE BOTTLED gas hea ter, 50,000 to 60.000 btu, with thermos Ia I blower . BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey. Phone 992-5327. 5-4-JQ and Phone 992-6147 after 5: 30 p.m . 5-18-31c Bashan . If interes ted , con tact by lei ter al this address : Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St .. No., St. Petersburg, Florida 33714. 5·2·30ic Cleland Realty ANTIQUES : Di shes , SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., telephones, tin. brass beds, jusl walking distance from POMEROY - Wright Street lamps , etc. Lee Rudisill. downtown Pomeroy. Contact NICE I s tory frame, 2 Phone 992-3403. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth bed room s. bath. full 4-23-30tp Drive, Columbus, Oh io, phone 237 -4334, Columbus. 5-9-ltc clocks, dishes, old furniture elc . Wri le M. D. Miller, Rt. 4: Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992-6271. 4-27· tfc For Rent 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM housetrailer . Phone 992 -3954. 5-16-6tc UNFURNI SHED 3 . room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-tfc c:::-:-:-::-:-:-,.,.-:;..,.---..,.- FURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms, bath, one child ac - cepted, no drunks. Also. 2· bedroom mobile home, one child accepted, No drunks. M and G Food Market, 3 mile s south of Middleport on State Rt. 7. 5-16-3tc LATE MOD E L 2-bedroom tr ai ler, ,;,. .mile west Phone 992-6452. 5-16-tfc 2 BEDROOM trailer. Util ities paid . Phone 992-7384 or 992· 7133. 5·16-31c Comp lete front end ·service, ·fune up and brake ser vice . 'Wheels balanced elec troni cal ly . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-32 13. refrigerator, 5·2·301c Balance $61.14. Use our tim e paymen t plan. Ca ll 992-7085. 5-1J-6tc COLON IAL MAPLE stereo· rad io combinati on , AM-FM rad io, four speakers, 4 speed chang er, separa te controls. Balance $88 .42 . Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992-7085. 5-13·6tc __: ____ ALL TYPES FINANCING AVAILABLE. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 5-16-6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy , Ohio READY-MIX deli vere d CONCRETE right to your Commercial, residential and industr ial wiring . Phone 2472113. back porch, wa ll lo wall carpeting . Alum inum siding , awning, storm windows and stor m doors. Crt y wa ter . with gentl.e, tven no C~O~ 15 MY INDeCIS ION MAICING LOOtc:! YOU NERVOUS? All you pay for' ts cleaning and pressing. Pay when you gel them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-554J. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. ABC CLEANERS .. .SO a; GUZ THOUGHT HE WI'S GONNA PUlL />, FAST ONE, 19'1? WEiL~ WEU. :!HlW 1M 1>. THINS 011 T'M?/ Free Estimates •• Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge Special At 6.98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's ~ ¥nLL"'~'S 'OADOY" a~ '!W SQIIARW AWAY 'IIIlTH A O.S. .CtTIZfN'i!IUP! ~ 5·18 DAILY CROSSWORD kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and top soil. See or call Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4-23-JOtc 12' • 141 • 24' • WIDE RUTLAND ITURE Grate AVROSS 1.RonMoody USED CARS POPalRN? flOW CAN Atto/aorrf EAT ' POPCORN AT A 11ME LIKE THIS? 68 OOUGAR 2 DR.' H.T. laugh H. Valletta Is lt. capital 1~. Take on freight 16. Did a walter's job '2195 Karr &Van landt Old Eng. Are you Really attempting to find a Genuine Opportunity for exceptional earnings ($8,000 to ????? per yearl? An exceptional and unlimited future in man~ge_ment awaits you with a young, aggr~ss.t_v~, well managed, soundly financed, mulli-mtthon dol.lar Ohio corporation. We·have an opportunity In Meigs & Gellie Co.'s f~r en aggresoive, married man 25 or older. We went successful \ men with confidence in their own ability- men who lrt financially sound- men who.lrt dtter.mlntd tv riM to 1111 upper 1 per cent of their business community quickly and are willing to make sacrifices to achieve this goal. To those who quolify and are selected, we will ofler this honest opportunity. c Rutland, o. 18. Perched 18. Spider, e.g. 21. Work tho RICHARI> ARMOUR --- ' - form four ordinary words . ofMan 24. S.R.O, Y••lel'4aJ'• h1wer tomer fl. Bactrian or 25. Coloring dromedary 1. Seaweed by-product 8. Eloquent 21. P!oylng marble matt~:r 31. French city 32.Ukesome eyes 34. Church court ' 35. Hawaiian Island 37. Spanloll il.rUcle 29. Pretend (2 wdo.) I H Rllll. TfRRi, IF MY PlANE WEREN'T ASOOT TO LEAVE ... ALL l CAN VO 1'5 WISH YOU WELL OF POCTOR0\J~EON, YOU'RE NOT roMING THROUGH AS A KINDLY OLD HEALER . )OUR FAI-HfAOED Pl \l ROllER. SHORT, l FIND YCXIR YOU TflE l ACK OF RESPfCT JI1AT EVE~ THE GREATEST OF US GET- THEY NEED US' COME CRAwLIN"c') 25. Outmoded 26. Proof· reading dlrecUon 27. Neophyte 28. Regrettable 29. New Guinea 8 1"1 "' ..... r • , , , .. ""'""" W "•OI'·;IO'Ol ·- e y ~ 1 r " rJ If • 1 WHEN iHI& IS LOST li U&UAL..L.Y Mt:AN5>~E HAS '8>10L.EN IT. city MACIIM, Mf REPUTATION hit'.) CUB• 23. 111CYPUan r::;;~;::;:;;;:;:::;:~ r·~lL ROllE.~ HAl JusT SHOt/5 t:IWI'I'l ~--UIWRII1 30. Seize 33. Scotland's • patron saint I t I I X J [I XI XJ , (Auwer• lomorro•t 35. Bu~a r Jmnlol,:, JUROR 36. Imbecile 37. Gene l:'f'!ilf'nlay',. Tlemey role 38. Mulical CHAFE VANDAL QUENCH A 11 ~..,f'rl Jf'lwl thf' hm!d.4tlnlf' luurln bmt'lf'ti-HII OVIRl I WANT 10 6E THE HOST dlrecUon 39. In the van 4.0. Actor, Richard ON A RADIO TALK SHOW AXYDLBAA,XR lo LONGFELLOW One letter limply tor anotller. In thlo i&mplo · A I• uoe~ for the t11roe L'o, ,X far the two 0'1, ete, SlnJio Iottera, apootropheo, the lenflh ln4 fii!IIII.Uon of 'the wonll &1'1 olt hint.. B:ach day the code !etten 111'1 different. II ' I ' J It Ia ~· ~ •• ~ t, II .,m, •tand• A DBM VI7J'""""" Qaotatllla RC ZIVGF. CLB:M WRWB ,. e s · .,•• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: DSM tt d 41. Lathery Addllon11 benefifs are : paid faMilY hospltallution, paid ·uf, insurance. pa.id conventlo~. paid reHrtMtnt . plan, Iplus .. ceptio111l income). , e a Now arronre the circleclletten to rorm the aurpriae .......... u ~===~=====::::::;--;;:=.,:••~·r~r:••:ted::,br the above cartoon. port cKi't '• •I :, d ~W}Wffi~;!'::.:::!!: -i.e: 4. - 18. "Joey'' 9. cordlale 19. Land's ---, 12. Moved Eng. restlessly 20. Tidy 22. Commed!a dell'- TERRY '· s . CC Strn Kine J"eature1 Syndicate, Unocrambte these rour Jumble11, one letter to each square, to DSMVM lf'JOU. are iotead call 614 446-9445 for Mr. Brown Tues., Wed.; or ThutS., 10.12 A. M. or 1 • 3 P.M. Y-nla)-'1 tJrypfo(uote: MIDDLE AGBl is A T1JD11 01' LIJI'IIl THAT A :MAN FIRST NOTICJJ:S IN HIS WII'III.- molars 3. Memorable 22. Swlss rlver anniversary 23. Attack 12 wds.) .; , French marshal 17. Eel: "You'll ·Like Our Quality' Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6 :00 Til5 p.M. Sat. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ond the Hound/' tor one. 2. 01 a region 11. Maturing .13. Kind of · Auto. transmission ·---------.1 DOWN 1. "The Hare in "0liver11 6.Blxample 10. Answered the alarm overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint Filter . We Spocloltzeln MAYTAG Rod Corptt · Strvlce Arnold For Your Garments Selling due to il l heal th. Phone 614-985-3938. 4-25-18tp EXPERIENCED pai nter , exterior and interior . Donald Van Meter, 985-3951. 3 BEDROOM brick home . 5-11 -12t p Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only. SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO Phone. 992-349.1 after 4 p. m. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 5-7-lfc Gallipolis. John Russell. -----O.Vner & Operator. NEW BRICK home on v,.acre · 5·13-tfc lot in Tuppe rs Pla ins . Features built -in k ltchen , GENERAL remodeling, carwall to wall carpet •.bath and a pentry, roofing, painting, etc. half. full ba se ment. Call Chester 985-3598. Phone 992-7729 . 5-18-6tc 8 for $1 .00 Pomeroy', Ohio Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. machinery. House w ith 3 ~-......-'----bedrooms, dining room, living BULLDOZER work. Basement; ponds, landscaping. We do all room, Jlh ba ths, encl osed Insurance 742-4211 COLO~! Real Estate For Sale heat . No hot spots, . L&T Mr:. HAVE< ONE MORE - - -- - - 20' 111 Court St. t WI&H I COU~D MAtcE. MY MIND ABOUT THE. 773-5543 Muon, W. Va. PHONE 992-2143 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller L _ __ __ _ _ __j Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. EXPERT lawn mower and NEIGLER Construction. For 662-3035. building or remodelir~g your tiller repair . Free pickup and 2-12-!fc delivery . Warr en 's Mower hom e. Call Guy Ne igler, --::--::-::-.,....,-,c--- -Racine, Ohio. Shop, 248 Condor St. Ph~ne c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 7-31 -tfc 992-7357. Complete Service 5-18-tfc Phone 949-3821 RALPH 'S CARPEr Raci ne, Ohio Upholstery Cleaning Service. Critt Bradford Free estinia te s. Phone S· l·lfc This Week's Special Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, ·all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy. VAWB Authorized Singer Sales and · RATED Service. We Sha,pen Scissors. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom , 3-29-tfc wi lh or without farm Sheets ,Daily Sentinel ~----~------~----------~--~----------~------~~:t~JBUGSBUNNY ·3-12.-lfc For·Sale Aluminum MII.LER MOBIL£ HOMES Motlf! Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Have Your Seasonal Help Wanted The Backhoe And End loader Work FREE STORAGE - - - - -- ltliiiiiiiiiiii------· WITH 4'0U Backhoe ServiCe and Hauling HARRISON 'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, BEAUTIFUL selection of 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 years old, 5 rooms, bath, gas 112-mlle norlh of new Meigs flowers, bask ets , wr eaths, furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms High Sc hool. Phone 992-2941. and spray s for Memorial Day . with closets. $6.500. Second 3-5-tfc Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. house, 6 rooms, bath, gas - - -- -4-21 -tfc heat, drilled well, large acr e. FURNISHED and unfurnished $4,500. ·-- - - - apar lmen ls. Close to sc hool. Phone 992-5434. 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land, 10-18-lfc good 4 bedroom home, modern bath and kitchen, gas TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile for ced air furnace, sma ll barn 5·5·30tc AI Landmark, Everyone Court , Rl . 124, Syracuse, and outcellar. Only $10,000. Can! . Clhio . 992-2951 . · TODAY. 4-2-lfc HAND PUSH MOWERS MODERN coun try home, 6.2 As Low As 63.95 acres, plent y of water, POMEROY - Cha rm ing little 2 Alex~nder school dlsjrlct . RIDING MOWERS ~d room well car ed for home. Phone Albany 669-4851 after 3 N1 ce bath, gas forced air As Low As 271.95 p.m . or write La't'ern Jordan, furna.ce, ba se men1 with ECONOMY TILLERS EXPER IENCED man to work Rl. 3, Albany, Ohio. shower , washer, and dryer As Low As 134.95 on dairy . House furnished . 5-18-6tc hook ups. Attached garage. Arvil Holter, Bashan . Phone On I y $8.900. 949-3833. POMEROY 5·12·6tp , J. W. ~rsey, Mgr INVEST NOW AND Ph<Mitl92-~111 ' SAY E AT992-3l25 AUTOMOBILE insurance be'en HELEN L. TEAFORD, QUALIF IED li feguar d for cancelled? Lost ,your Maplewood Lake. Phone 949· PLANTS NOW ready : Single ASSOCIATE operator's license? Call 992· 4074. 2966, 5-14-3tc and double petunias, pansies, S-18-4tc coleus, Mexica n tomatoes and 6-15-tfc oth e r varieties, ·peppers. cabbage. '12 or 1 dozen packs. Big Copoclty Don Hubbard. Syracuse , Moytog Ohio. Phone 992-5776. Autom•tlcs 4-22-24tc 2 speed operation. 36" )C 23" X.009 Choice of water temps. Auto. COAL. limestone. Excelsior water level Salt Works, E. Main St .• control . L lnt Pomeroy: Phone 992-3891. . F!tter: or Power 4-9-tfc Fm Ag itator . Perm•· Press · USED OFFSET PLATES · Moytog l!~lo or Hoot HAVE Dryers MANY USES Surround clothes 1~{ WE \U )HE JOHNSON MASONRY 742-4902 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. have all pr iced properties. PAPP'/? MoREE Evenings Caii992-25J4, Oale Dutton CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 8X48 NATIONAL housetrailer , LOCAL DRIVE - IN 2-bedroom, 'wal l lo wall RESTAURANT . good carpeti ng . Call 992-5756. location, in sm.all community 5-12-6tp and on a state route, INCLUDES BUILDING AND PLA NTS FOR SALE. Home ALL EQUIPMENT. PRICE grown improved M exican QUOTED TO INTERESTED tomato plants, large smooth , PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, business, SHOWN BY AP· Yellow Go lden Jubilee and POINTMENT. WHY OVERBUY ? DON'T RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We tO!JLP/I'T GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. BACK.HOE AND DOZER work. Septic lan ks ins talled . George (Bi ll) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc project. Fast and easy. Free estima tes . Phon e 992-3284. Goeglein Rea dy -Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. • . o.!fc 63 Large Supersonic. They are stu rdy, well rooted pla nts. Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage planls. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above th e park . Thomas Hayman. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of vcilue to show for the SSS you 4-22-30tc ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, TUPPERS PLAINS I Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, LEVEL ACRE. 2 story fra me, sprays, baskets. Ar· bath. 4 bedrooms, garage, IN rangements, 69c and up. GOOD CONDITION, A NICE 4·28·30tc PLACE TO LIVE . $9,308. Darw in on Rt. 681. with or WALNUT STEREO, Modern without util iti es paid. Phone Wa lnu t st ereo-r adio com 992-66 28. bina t ion. 4 speakers, 4 speed 5-16-6tc chang er, sepa rate controls. lipout exten sion . on·e bedroom , air cond itioner . and recen ll y remodeled $1 0,900. of NI CE 8XJ5 TRAILER with WHEEL alignment loca ted at Cross roads, Rt. 124 . basemen! with garage, Wall to "" , .. wa ll carpet, air conditioner, .._ ~ --'-----'-..:..__.::6·:_:1 0~·.:.-lf~c range '/O' HIDIN' What Do.You Have For The $SS You Pay In Rent? ' · Pomeroy Sy r acuse. Oh1o. Phone 992- 'HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , 7203 . Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. O'DELL shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middleport. Wanted To Buy BLAEITNARS Ph. 992-2143 L WH'/ HAIN'T PH. 992-7 129 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~matlest Heater Core. Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4-25-tfc N. 2nd Ave .• Middl eport . Phone 992-3555. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_16-6tp 10-15-tfc 4-29-30tc EVERY MAK E elec tri c ca rpet HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in ' And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. 5· 12-6tp 1970 HONDA 350, candy red. FIVE • J 742-4902 2 BEDROOM house. excellen t EXPERIENCED Radiator Service •• Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios TOM.CROW, GUY SlftJLER OR BOB CROW MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Middleport. Phone 992-3892. 5-12-6tc condi ti oni ng . Racine area. Haven 882-2529. ' ME, -llALSO DqUBLE - WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. corner lot. Good locat ion in 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e air walker stud . serv ice . Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Be T~TIONAL. Tt1EM ON A I SCCOOt:>tlo~ · Complete Remodeling come 'Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not OOund by the terms of a rental agreement. R'EGISTERED Tennessee AQKEI> JOHNSON MASONRY · ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 5-12-tfc Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5-16-30tp Tl-15'1 WEREN'T 10 DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 1nsured.:... Experienced work Guetnnteed 742·5613. mares. Franc i s Benedum. Ar A · O!>Le SEEMS To Mf: A SILLY AAY1b TWO' POINTS, AND • ..Y."ELL. IT HAPPENS 1 construction co . Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln. Phone 992-6329. Ttlta:lU.trN6 RICe t COULl> R!MEMIEII. ONLV All weath er Roofl'ng & rooms. bath, Rutland . Phone REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered mares. any breed; $40 grade ' I' FRf.C~ AND HIS FRIENDS ...' NEW & OLD WORK condi ti oning . Ca ll 992-5867. 5- 18-6tc 5-18-4tc I . 3 BEDROOM brick house, 5147 . ! ...- year after year. Five Ohio. chrysa nthemums or 12 5-18-31c tom ato plants wilh each SlO purchase. Near Drive -In RICHARDSON mobile Theater, Mason. Phone 773 - 50X10 home, 2 bedroom, with air : -.-•--1· . . -'>-\-. .-' - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... TELE PHONE S, brass beds, !I Helen $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641 . FLOWER SHOP · w ith or without farm machi ner y. House wit h J bedr ooms, dining r oom, living room, 1112 baths, enclosed 5-18-6tc s hampooing car pet. Only VILLAGE Real Estate For Sale Hyg iene New Demonstrator ha s all cleaning attachments plu s the new Electro Suds for REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. Mason, W. Va . has baske ts, 5-9-301p wrea ths, crosses and Bibles. Emble ms with each pur KOSCOT Kosmetics. wigs and chase, Mom, Pop, etc. -A to accessories. May and June Z; 25-year and 50-year an. f 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, VACUUM CLEANER, Electro Notice Notice your specification. 11 -10-tfc Sewi ng Machi ne 1971 Model in new walnu l stand. All features but·l I in Ia· make fa ncy design s. Al so buttonholes, bl ind hem s, etc . $43.35 cash price or terms avai lable. ' N'fll Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting · & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to Phone 992-2288. 5-16-30tc Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., local 1 owner car, good w-w tires. radio, blue fini sh & matching interior. . Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers hardtop, power steering , power brakes , ar r , 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, INSTANCE!! ·Business Services 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. - won' t rust , rot , or leak. Call Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to .s,oo p.m. Dally, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 •00 Noon Saturday . Auto Sales S-16-3tc green finish, radio. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS 8, OBITUARY · Sl.SO for ·so word minimum Each additional word 2c. ' . BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per REGISTERED one -year old male beagle. Fully trained. Phone 992'3589 . 5-16-3tc Succe ss Road , Reedsvi li e, phone 667 -3462. 1967 FORD $1395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good tires, clean inter ior, light RATES Pets For Sale 1950 CHEVROLET, sso. Home built tractor, $35. Ray Young , automatic trans.• radio . white finish . For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secutlve insertions. SIX GRADE Angus heifers, 350 fo 500 pounds: Thomas- Sayre, i'4~11and; Ohio. Phone 843· . 5 16 3 ' ' tc tandem. Phone Chester 985· 4132 · 5-1461p , 1965 BUICK $845 Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner, good tires. V-8 engine, w · . . Livestock For Sale and blade, 1964 Che11rolet live " publisher will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect i nsertlon . · 3 BEDROOM trailer. phone Ma ~gn_ 77}·5688 ~rter 4__ p.m. 5·16-ltp 1964 JOHN Deere dozer. winch Motor ( •. • QU 'lilY Will be accepted until9a.m. tor . D:~gfJ'~k~fo~~n · The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The · •ftltrOJ V ~ ,.> : :; :n nnnu --- \ .. 1/E'LL GIT 'lORE KNEE· CAPS FULL OF SPLINTE.R S CSMMW .' DI WIDSR.WB • DSMVM ; IGF WMZ WMZ LVM DSRWBC RW IWGP BLKKM· KMIKG)( .-- AJ'GDlW' ON THE CONTRA~l( .. ALL THE TALJ(IN6! I'LL DO ,...--,;;:::c.~-1 t• = lr ' h ,.. ••i, ' ~' �--7----~-""'"-----.---__;_--pll. .yiD ~K TATER!! COME BACK HERE · THIS VERV 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 18, 1971 ~:.":-_.,·.~&•'.··_.,m::ilmi@!mtm;m ntB~a·.}tl;.:+n :nwsw.u,m; ;%tw.C~.w~;aml·•.;n _m:;:sm ,nm:.;~ld Y .imHM (.L. ~OJ::; e'·· ;._<•·B ;:y,~~~at)·l·.wn ·:cs;Ar·/futrS::::tw;m ~.r&J :,e!'·.J':I?, \Cl .>:•il'·· ;ans.r.s:r.~~•·.f<·I·.>e: .d. ,.t:··s. . ". ~"''"·~ •• .••.;·_, .• --- WANT AD INFORMATION DE'ADLINE.S 1 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a.m. --- @) 2 SIGNS Of ·· . .· ~ Cancellation & Corrections For Sale FOR A Meyers aluminum boat 1967 CHEVROLET fiberglass 15 foot canoes. $1695 TWIN NEEDLE Po111eroy Motor Co. OP.EN EVES. '8:00 P.M. i'CMEROY, OHIO Phone 992-5641. Lost FEMALE German shepherd, 2· years old, black and brown ;70 pounds. Chain collar. Vicinity of Poinl Rock, Meigs County, on Ma.v 8. Reward . Call Albany 698-4803 after 6 p.m. or Athens 594-6918 days. Ask for Bill Morgan. 5·18-6tc specia l. Kleansing Phone 992-5113. 4-23-tfc ------ SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Instruction Kream , $2 .25 . Distri but ors, Brown's. 4-23-tfc ----~- · INSTRUCTIONAL WILL PICK up merchandise DRIVERS NEEDED. We train and take to auction on a you to be a semi driver, local. percentage basis. Call Jim city, and dock training now Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. available. Earn high wages Phone 742-4461. after short tra ining . For 9-23-lfc application and interview call 513-863-6404. or write Sheridan "R"'E"'o"'u"c:::E:-sa""t"e~a-n-d,....,ta--s71- wi th Truck Lines, 1255 Corwin Gobese tablets and E-Vap Avenue, Ham ilton , Ohio water pill s. Nelson Drugs. 45015. 4-14-60tp 5-17-2tc SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Chester, Ohio, has flowers for INSTRUCTIONAL Memorial Day, 88c and up. LOCAL MEN. Train now to Also nice baskets. 5-12-12tc drive semi tractor trailers . You can earn high wages Bfter short training. For YARD SALE, 12 Park St., Middleport. Friday and appl ication and lnlervlew, call 512·244-3071, or write , Sa turday, May 20 and 21. 5-16·61c School Safety Di vision, Ad· vance Systems, In c., 1100 - - - - -Enoch D'rlve, Middl etown, Ohi4. 45042. 5-17-2tc EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped Wanted self-addressed envelope to the Ambrose Company, 4325 WILL DO babysitting . Contact Lakeborn, Davi s burg, ~anet Mc Daniel, 368 E. Main Mi chigan, 48019. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-30-30tp 5-18-6tc - -- -- - Help Wanted Situation Ir ·~· . ,..._ - ' .' I YOUTH Help Us! I I By Helen Bottel ~KED FOR IT ! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . All with the rest of Helen Help Us!, It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. THE TROUBLE WITH PARENTS, CONTINUED .. .. Dear Helen : Today my mother walked Into my room, opened my dresse r drawer and took out the only four pairs of bikini underpants I own . In their place she put some heavy old cotton numbers that look like training pants yet. Helen, all my 13- and 14-year-old friends wear bikini panties because they're comfortable and, besides, the tops don't show above hip bugger jeans. But my mother now says they are too "sexyu for mY age. I asked what made her change her mind and she wouldn't answer me. Could you make her understand ? - FRUSTRATED LOSER, ALMOST 14. Dear Loser: My !GAP (I'm Guessing Again Perception) says your mother got the Kaffee-Klatch jitters. Wanta bet she'd huddled with other mothers that day, discussing the terrible hassles in store for parents who "let their children grow up too soon?" So she reacle4 because when a woman worries, she often does something basic and illogical, just to make her feel more secure. If your briefies aren't bilck by this time, let me know and i'll try to persuade her that modern underwear isn't immoral. - H. Dear Helen: My father is always saying to my brother, "Don't do the dishes-you want to act like a girl?" But it's okay if my sisters and I rake leaves,mow the lawn, take out the garbage, etc. Another of his favorite expressions, "You'll get perverted if you .... " He mentions things we wouldn't even think of and it makes me feel _crawly. He Insists I keep my bedroom door open at all times, even when I'm sleeping so he can check on me. When my older sister went to Florida he called her every dirty name in the book, because her boy friend paid her way. It was a -college weekend and she stayed In a dorm with the other girls who visited their boy friends. He always criticizes but never compliments and doesn 't know us until we do something wrong, then jumps all over us. By "wrong," I mean getting a "C" In school or being sick when he doesn't think so and says we're goldbricking, My sister was in an accident last summer and needs plastic surgery on her face. He says she has to earn the money herself though she's still In schooL He can afford to pay the bill. No wonder we hate him. My mother keeps saying maybe he'll change. fie gets away with whatever he wants because he says she doesn't have the guts to get a divorce. .. Every day he does something more to make us wish we could· ., .. \ leave home. Please tell us how to stand this misery until we can. . , - T.L.F. . Dear T: . I You can stand almost any situa Uon if you know it has a time limit. However, some of your problems might dissolve sooner if you'd stop building an endless case against your fallier . Gr,.nted, he's far from perfect. But you're so locked Into , hatred that you see only the bad and probably magnify it .... which Ia danger0118 because,lf bitteme115 and resentment become habit 1 they can louse up your whole future. ' '. lnstead1 1earn to accypt or sidestep what you c~n'l change·, . IPPJy as mucll understanding as possible, and remember that· ev8l now, tlne.fourths of your Ufe goes on outsl,de the home. Don't that .... .:_ ...., 5-18·61c niversary pins . All size pots heifer, fresh . Also, with flowers. All beautifully HOLSTEIN riding ·· cu l tivator , high hand arranged, right here in wheeled wagon . John shop. Our fl owers can be used Mi nersvi ll e, Houdashell , Open HilS Thurs. - Fri . . Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 RACINE, 0. THE SHOP CU'sto111 meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, O. back porch. wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum -s iding, awning, storm windows and sto rm doors. City water . Sell ing due to ill health. Phone 614-985-3938. 5-18-30tp 3 BEDROOM home, Syracuse. Hardwood fl oo r s, 14x24 garage, . well insulated, ca r por t. Lot 48 x 152. Phone 992-5765. 5-18-6tp 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 1-ji:WINSOR «BUDDY ~EE -II' CHAMPION ·if.VAN DYKE ~--~~~~---- Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's l'lbme. V.A.. F. H.A.• HOUSE, story and half. 6 condi tion. Phone 992-2619. 5- 18-6tc Good condi tion . Owner has gone in ser vice . Phone New house, lwo bed r ooms, bath, basement, wa ll to wall carpet in living r oom, bed r ooms, and bath. Gas forced ai r furnace. 5-16-3tp 742-5862. 20-30tc PLAST IC flowers tor Memorial _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _4·_ OVEN FRESH bakery pro- Day. Ma bel Pickens , ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, . ROOM 5-12-6tc ONE BOTTLED gas hea ter, 50,000 to 60.000 btu, with thermos Ia I blower . BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey. Phone 992-5327. 5-4-JQ and Phone 992-6147 after 5: 30 p.m . 5-18-31c Bashan . If interes ted , con tact by lei ter al this address : Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St .. No., St. Petersburg, Florida 33714. 5·2·30ic Cleland Realty ANTIQUES : Di shes , SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., telephones, tin. brass beds, jusl walking distance from POMEROY - Wright Street lamps , etc. Lee Rudisill. downtown Pomeroy. Contact NICE I s tory frame, 2 Phone 992-3403. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth bed room s. bath. full 4-23-30tp Drive, Columbus, Oh io, phone 237 -4334, Columbus. 5-9-ltc clocks, dishes, old furniture elc . Wri le M. D. Miller, Rt. 4: Pomeroy, Ohio. Cal l 992-6271. 4-27· tfc For Rent 10 X 50, TWO-BEDROOM housetrailer . Phone 992 -3954. 5-16-6tc UNFURNI SHED 3 . room apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-tfc c:::-:-:-::-:-:-,.,.-:;..,.---..,.- FURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms, bath, one child ac - cepted, no drunks. Also. 2· bedroom mobile home, one child accepted, No drunks. M and G Food Market, 3 mile s south of Middleport on State Rt. 7. 5-16-3tc LATE MOD E L 2-bedroom tr ai ler, ,;,. .mile west Phone 992-6452. 5-16-tfc 2 BEDROOM trailer. Util ities paid . Phone 992-7384 or 992· 7133. 5·16-31c Comp lete front end ·service, ·fune up and brake ser vice . 'Wheels balanced elec troni cal ly . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-32 13. refrigerator, 5·2·301c Balance $61.14. Use our tim e paymen t plan. Ca ll 992-7085. 5-1J-6tc COLON IAL MAPLE stereo· rad io combinati on , AM-FM rad io, four speakers, 4 speed chang er, separa te controls. Balance $88 .42 . Use our budget terms. Ca ll 992-7085. 5-13·6tc __: ____ ALL TYPES FINANCING AVAILABLE. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 5-16-6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy , Ohio READY-MIX deli vere d CONCRETE right to your Commercial, residential and industr ial wiring . Phone 2472113. back porch, wa ll lo wall carpeting . Alum inum siding , awning, storm windows and stor m doors. Crt y wa ter . with gentl.e, tven no C~O~ 15 MY INDeCIS ION MAICING LOOtc:! YOU NERVOUS? All you pay for' ts cleaning and pressing. Pay when you gel them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-554J. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. ABC CLEANERS .. .SO a; GUZ THOUGHT HE WI'S GONNA PUlL />, FAST ONE, 19'1? WEiL~ WEU. :!HlW 1M 1>. THINS 011 T'M?/ Free Estimates •• Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge Special At 6.98 Plus Parts Blaettnar's ~ ¥nLL"'~'S 'OADOY" a~ '!W SQIIARW AWAY 'IIIlTH A O.S. .CtTIZfN'i!IUP! ~ 5·18 DAILY CROSSWORD kinds of dozer work. Haul fill dirt and top soil. See or call Bob Jeffers afler 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. 4-23-JOtc 12' • 141 • 24' • WIDE RUTLAND ITURE Grate AVROSS 1.RonMoody USED CARS POPalRN? flOW CAN Atto/aorrf EAT ' POPCORN AT A 11ME LIKE THIS? 68 OOUGAR 2 DR.' H.T. laugh H. Valletta Is lt. capital 1~. Take on freight 16. Did a walter's job '2195 Karr &Van landt Old Eng. Are you Really attempting to find a Genuine Opportunity for exceptional earnings ($8,000 to ????? per yearl? An exceptional and unlimited future in man~ge_ment awaits you with a young, aggr~ss.t_v~, well managed, soundly financed, mulli-mtthon dol.lar Ohio corporation. We·have an opportunity In Meigs & Gellie Co.'s f~r en aggresoive, married man 25 or older. We went successful \ men with confidence in their own ability- men who lrt financially sound- men who.lrt dtter.mlntd tv riM to 1111 upper 1 per cent of their business community quickly and are willing to make sacrifices to achieve this goal. To those who quolify and are selected, we will ofler this honest opportunity. c Rutland, o. 18. Perched 18. Spider, e.g. 21. Work tho RICHARI> ARMOUR --- ' - form four ordinary words . ofMan 24. S.R.O, Y••lel'4aJ'• h1wer tomer fl. Bactrian or 25. Coloring dromedary 1. Seaweed by-product 8. Eloquent 21. P!oylng marble matt~:r 31. French city 32.Ukesome eyes 34. Church court ' 35. Hawaiian Island 37. Spanloll il.rUcle 29. Pretend (2 wdo.) I H Rllll. TfRRi, IF MY PlANE WEREN'T ASOOT TO LEAVE ... ALL l CAN VO 1'5 WISH YOU WELL OF POCTOR0\J~EON, YOU'RE NOT roMING THROUGH AS A KINDLY OLD HEALER . )OUR FAI-HfAOED Pl \l ROllER. SHORT, l FIND YCXIR YOU TflE l ACK OF RESPfCT JI1AT EVE~ THE GREATEST OF US GET- THEY NEED US' COME CRAwLIN"c') 25. Outmoded 26. Proof· reading dlrecUon 27. Neophyte 28. Regrettable 29. New Guinea 8 1"1 "' ..... r • , , , .. ""'""" W "•OI'·;IO'Ol ·- e y ~ 1 r " rJ If • 1 WHEN iHI& IS LOST li U&UAL..L.Y Mt:AN5>~E HAS '8>10L.EN IT. city MACIIM, Mf REPUTATION hit'.) CUB• 23. 111CYPUan r::;;~;::;:;;;:;:::;:~ r·~lL ROllE.~ HAl JusT SHOt/5 t:IWI'I'l ~--UIWRII1 30. Seize 33. Scotland's • patron saint I t I I X J [I XI XJ , (Auwer• lomorro•t 35. Bu~a r Jmnlol,:, JUROR 36. Imbecile 37. Gene l:'f'!ilf'nlay',. Tlemey role 38. Mulical CHAFE VANDAL QUENCH A 11 ~..,f'rl Jf'lwl thf' hm!d.4tlnlf' luurln bmt'lf'ti-HII OVIRl I WANT 10 6E THE HOST dlrecUon 39. In the van 4.0. Actor, Richard ON A RADIO TALK SHOW AXYDLBAA,XR lo LONGFELLOW One letter limply tor anotller. In thlo i&mplo · A I• uoe~ for the t11roe L'o, ,X far the two 0'1, ete, SlnJio Iottera, apootropheo, the lenflh ln4 fii!IIII.Uon of 'the wonll &1'1 olt hint.. B:ach day the code !etten 111'1 different. II ' I ' J It Ia ~· ~ •• ~ t, II .,m, •tand• A DBM VI7J'""""" Qaotatllla RC ZIVGF. CLB:M WRWB ,. e s · .,•• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: DSM tt d 41. Lathery Addllon11 benefifs are : paid faMilY hospltallution, paid ·uf, insurance. pa.id conventlo~. paid reHrtMtnt . plan, Iplus .. ceptio111l income). , e a Now arronre the circleclletten to rorm the aurpriae .......... u ~===~=====::::::;--;;:=.,:••~·r~r:••:ted::,br the above cartoon. port cKi't '• •I :, d ~W}Wffi~;!'::.:::!!: -i.e: 4. - 18. "Joey'' 9. cordlale 19. Land's ---, 12. Moved Eng. restlessly 20. Tidy 22. Commed!a dell'- TERRY '· s . CC Strn Kine J"eature1 Syndicate, Unocrambte these rour Jumble11, one letter to each square, to DSMVM lf'JOU. are iotead call 614 446-9445 for Mr. Brown Tues., Wed.; or ThutS., 10.12 A. M. or 1 • 3 P.M. Y-nla)-'1 tJrypfo(uote: MIDDLE AGBl is A T1JD11 01' LIJI'IIl THAT A :MAN FIRST NOTICJJ:S IN HIS WII'III.- molars 3. Memorable 22. Swlss rlver anniversary 23. Attack 12 wds.) .; , French marshal 17. Eel: "You'll ·Like Our Quality' Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6 :00 Til5 p.M. Sat. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ond the Hound/' tor one. 2. 01 a region 11. Maturing .13. Kind of · Auto. transmission ·---------.1 DOWN 1. "The Hare in "0liver11 6.Blxample 10. Answered the alarm overdrying . Fine Mesh Lint Filter . We Spocloltzeln MAYTAG Rod Corptt · Strvlce Arnold For Your Garments Selling due to il l heal th. Phone 614-985-3938. 4-25-18tp EXPERIENCED pai nter , exterior and interior . Donald Van Meter, 985-3951. 3 BEDROOM brick home . 5-11 -12t p Choice location in Middleport. Seen by appointment only. SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO Phone. 992-349.1 after 4 p. m. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 5-7-lfc Gallipolis. John Russell. -----O.Vner & Operator. NEW BRICK home on v,.acre · 5·13-tfc lot in Tuppe rs Pla ins . Features built -in k ltchen , GENERAL remodeling, carwall to wall carpet •.bath and a pentry, roofing, painting, etc. half. full ba se ment. Call Chester 985-3598. Phone 992-7729 . 5-18-6tc 8 for $1 .00 Pomeroy', Ohio Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. machinery. House w ith 3 ~-......-'----bedrooms, dining room, living BULLDOZER work. Basement; ponds, landscaping. We do all room, Jlh ba ths, encl osed Insurance 742-4211 COLO~! Real Estate For Sale heat . No hot spots, . L&T Mr:. HAVE< ONE MORE - - -- - - 20' 111 Court St. t WI&H I COU~D MAtcE. MY MIND ABOUT THE. 773-5543 Muon, W. Va. PHONE 992-2143 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller L _ __ __ _ _ __j Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. EXPERT lawn mower and NEIGLER Construction. For 662-3035. building or remodelir~g your tiller repair . Free pickup and 2-12-!fc delivery . Warr en 's Mower hom e. Call Guy Ne igler, --::--::-::-.,....,-,c--- -Racine, Ohio. Shop, 248 Condor St. Ph~ne c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 7-31 -tfc 992-7357. Complete Service 5-18-tfc Phone 949-3821 RALPH 'S CARPEr Raci ne, Ohio Upholstery Cleaning Service. Critt Bradford Free estinia te s. Phone S· l·lfc This Week's Special Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, ·all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy. VAWB Authorized Singer Sales and · RATED Service. We Sha,pen Scissors. 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boltom , 3-29-tfc wi lh or without farm Sheets ,Daily Sentinel ~----~------~----------~--~----------~------~~:t~JBUGSBUNNY ·3-12.-lfc For·Sale Aluminum MII.LER MOBIL£ HOMES Motlf! Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Have Your Seasonal Help Wanted The Backhoe And End loader Work FREE STORAGE - - - - -- ltliiiiiiiiiiii------· WITH 4'0U Backhoe ServiCe and Hauling HARRISON 'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, BEAUTIFUL selection of 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 4 years old, 5 rooms, bath, gas 112-mlle norlh of new Meigs flowers, bask ets , wr eaths, furnace, garage, 2 bedrooms High Sc hool. Phone 992-2941. and spray s for Memorial Day . with closets. $6.500. Second 3-5-tfc Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. house, 6 rooms, bath, gas - - -- -4-21 -tfc heat, drilled well, large acr e. FURNISHED and unfurnished $4,500. ·-- - - - apar lmen ls. Close to sc hool. Phone 992-5434. 50 ACRE PLUS - of hill land, 10-18-lfc good 4 bedroom home, modern bath and kitchen, gas TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile for ced air furnace, sma ll barn 5·5·30tc AI Landmark, Everyone Court , Rl . 124, Syracuse, and outcellar. Only $10,000. Can! . Clhio . 992-2951 . · TODAY. 4-2-lfc HAND PUSH MOWERS MODERN coun try home, 6.2 As Low As 63.95 acres, plent y of water, POMEROY - Cha rm ing little 2 Alex~nder school dlsjrlct . RIDING MOWERS ~d room well car ed for home. Phone Albany 669-4851 after 3 N1 ce bath, gas forced air As Low As 271.95 p.m . or write La't'ern Jordan, furna.ce, ba se men1 with ECONOMY TILLERS EXPER IENCED man to work Rl. 3, Albany, Ohio. shower , washer, and dryer As Low As 134.95 on dairy . House furnished . 5-18-6tc hook ups. Attached garage. Arvil Holter, Bashan . Phone On I y $8.900. 949-3833. POMEROY 5·12·6tp , J. W. ~rsey, Mgr INVEST NOW AND Ph<Mitl92-~111 ' SAY E AT992-3l25 AUTOMOBILE insurance be'en HELEN L. TEAFORD, QUALIF IED li feguar d for cancelled? Lost ,your Maplewood Lake. Phone 949· PLANTS NOW ready : Single ASSOCIATE operator's license? Call 992· 4074. 2966, 5-14-3tc and double petunias, pansies, S-18-4tc coleus, Mexica n tomatoes and 6-15-tfc oth e r varieties, ·peppers. cabbage. '12 or 1 dozen packs. Big Copoclty Don Hubbard. Syracuse , Moytog Ohio. Phone 992-5776. Autom•tlcs 4-22-24tc 2 speed operation. 36" )C 23" X.009 Choice of water temps. Auto. COAL. limestone. Excelsior water level Salt Works, E. Main St .• control . L lnt Pomeroy: Phone 992-3891. . F!tter: or Power 4-9-tfc Fm Ag itator . Perm•· Press · USED OFFSET PLATES · Moytog l!~lo or Hoot HAVE Dryers MANY USES Surround clothes 1~{ WE \U )HE JOHNSON MASONRY 742-4902 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. have all pr iced properties. PAPP'/? MoREE Evenings Caii992-25J4, Oale Dutton CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 8X48 NATIONAL housetrailer , LOCAL DRIVE - IN 2-bedroom, 'wal l lo wall RESTAURANT . good carpeti ng . Call 992-5756. location, in sm.all community 5-12-6tp and on a state route, INCLUDES BUILDING AND PLA NTS FOR SALE. Home ALL EQUIPMENT. PRICE grown improved M exican QUOTED TO INTERESTED tomato plants, large smooth , PARTIES ONLY. Has a nice non -acid . Also, Heinz 1350, business, SHOWN BY AP· Yellow Go lden Jubilee and POINTMENT. WHY OVERBUY ? DON'T RUIN YOUR CREDIT. We tO!JLP/I'T GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. BACK.HOE AND DOZER work. Septic lan ks ins talled . George (Bi ll) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc project. Fast and easy. Free estima tes . Phon e 992-3284. Goeglein Rea dy -Mi x Co ., Middleport, Ohio. • . o.!fc 63 Large Supersonic. They are stu rdy, well rooted pla nts. Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage planls. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above th e park . Thomas Hayman. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You will have something of vcilue to show for the SSS you 4-22-30tc ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reedsville, TUPPERS PLAINS I Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, LEVEL ACRE. 2 story fra me, sprays, baskets. Ar· bath. 4 bedrooms, garage, IN rangements, 69c and up. GOOD CONDITION, A NICE 4·28·30tc PLACE TO LIVE . $9,308. Darw in on Rt. 681. with or WALNUT STEREO, Modern without util iti es paid. Phone Wa lnu t st ereo-r adio com 992-66 28. bina t ion. 4 speakers, 4 speed 5-16-6tc chang er, sepa rate controls. lipout exten sion . on·e bedroom , air cond itioner . and recen ll y remodeled $1 0,900. of NI CE 8XJ5 TRAILER with WHEEL alignment loca ted at Cross roads, Rt. 124 . basemen! with garage, Wall to "" , .. wa ll carpet, air conditioner, .._ ~ --'-----'-..:..__.::6·:_:1 0~·.:.-lf~c range '/O' HIDIN' What Do.You Have For The $SS You Pay In Rent? ' · Pomeroy Sy r acuse. Oh1o. Phone 992- 'HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. , 7203 . Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. O'DELL shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Baker Furniture, Middleport. Wanted To Buy BLAEITNARS Ph. 992-2143 L WH'/ HAIN'T PH. 992-7 129 From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~matlest Heater Core. Middleport, phone 992-3420. 4-25-tfc N. 2nd Ave .• Middl eport . Phone 992-3555. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s_16-6tp 10-15-tfc 4-29-30tc EVERY MAK E elec tri c ca rpet HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in ' And Conventional Loans. Come See Us AI 97'h N. Second St., Middleport. 5· 12-6tp 1970 HONDA 350, candy red. FIVE • J 742-4902 2 BEDROOM house. excellen t EXPERIENCED Radiator Service •• Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios TOM.CROW, GUY SlftJLER OR BOB CROW MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Middleport. Phone 992-3892. 5-12-6tc condi ti oni ng . Racine area. Haven 882-2529. ' ME, -llALSO DqUBLE - WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. corner lot. Good locat ion in 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e air walker stud . serv ice . Harrisonville, Ohio. Phone Be T~TIONAL. Tt1EM ON A I SCCOOt:>tlo~ · Complete Remodeling come 'Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not OOund by the terms of a rental agreement. R'EGISTERED Tennessee AQKEI> JOHNSON MASONRY · ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 5-12-tfc Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5-16-30tp Tl-15'1 WEREN'T 10 DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3945 1nsured.:... Experienced work Guetnnteed 742·5613. mares. Franc i s Benedum. Ar A · O!>Le SEEMS To Mf: A SILLY AAY1b TWO' POINTS, AND • ..Y."ELL. IT HAPPENS 1 construction co . Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an ln. Phone 992-6329. Ttlta:lU.trN6 RICe t COULl> R!MEMIEII. ONLV All weath er Roofl'ng & rooms. bath, Rutland . Phone REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered mares. any breed; $40 grade ' I' FRf.C~ AND HIS FRIENDS ...' NEW & OLD WORK condi ti oning . Ca ll 992-5867. 5- 18-6tc 5-18-4tc I . 3 BEDROOM brick house, 5147 . ! ...- year after year. Five Ohio. chrysa nthemums or 12 5-18-31c tom ato plants wilh each SlO purchase. Near Drive -In RICHARDSON mobile Theater, Mason. Phone 773 - 50X10 home, 2 bedroom, with air : -.-•--1· . . -'>-\-. .-' - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... TELE PHONE S, brass beds, !I Helen $27.50 cash price or terms available. Phone 992-5641 . FLOWER SHOP · w ith or without farm machi ner y. House wit h J bedr ooms, dining r oom, living room, 1112 baths, enclosed 5-18-6tc s hampooing car pet. Only VILLAGE Real Estate For Sale Hyg iene New Demonstrator ha s all cleaning attachments plu s the new Electro Suds for REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327. Mason, W. Va . has baske ts, 5-9-301p wrea ths, crosses and Bibles. Emble ms with each pur KOSCOT Kosmetics. wigs and chase, Mom, Pop, etc. -A to accessories. May and June Z; 25-year and 50-year an. f 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, VACUUM CLEANER, Electro Notice Notice your specification. 11 -10-tfc Sewi ng Machi ne 1971 Model in new walnu l stand. All features but·l I in Ia· make fa ncy design s. Al so buttonholes, bl ind hem s, etc . $43.35 cash price or terms avai lable. ' N'fll Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting · & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to Phone 992-2288. 5-16-30tc Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., local 1 owner car, good w-w tires. radio, blue fini sh & matching interior. . Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers hardtop, power steering , power brakes , ar r , 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, INSTANCE!! ·Business Services 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. - won' t rust , rot , or leak. Call Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to .s,oo p.m. Dally, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 •00 Noon Saturday . Auto Sales S-16-3tc green finish, radio. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS 8, OBITUARY · Sl.SO for ·so word minimum Each additional word 2c. ' . BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per REGISTERED one -year old male beagle. Fully trained. Phone 992'3589 . 5-16-3tc Succe ss Road , Reedsvi li e, phone 667 -3462. 1967 FORD $1395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good tires, clean inter ior, light RATES Pets For Sale 1950 CHEVROLET, sso. Home built tractor, $35. Ray Young , automatic trans.• radio . white finish . For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secutlve insertions. SIX GRADE Angus heifers, 350 fo 500 pounds: Thomas- Sayre, i'4~11and; Ohio. Phone 843· . 5 16 3 ' ' tc tandem. Phone Chester 985· 4132 · 5-1461p , 1965 BUICK $845 Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner, good tires. V-8 engine, w · . . Livestock For Sale and blade, 1964 Che11rolet live " publisher will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect i nsertlon . · 3 BEDROOM trailer. phone Ma ~gn_ 77}·5688 ~rter 4__ p.m. 5·16-ltp 1964 JOHN Deere dozer. winch Motor ( •. • QU 'lilY Will be accepted until9a.m. tor . D:~gfJ'~k~fo~~n · The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The · •ftltrOJ V ~ ,.> : :; :n nnnu --- \ .. 1/E'LL GIT 'lORE KNEE· CAPS FULL OF SPLINTE.R S CSMMW .' DI WIDSR.WB • DSMVM ; IGF WMZ WMZ LVM DSRWBC RW IWGP BLKKM· KMIKG)( .-- AJ'GDlW' ON THE CONTRA~l( .. ALL THE TALJ(IN6! I'LL DO ,...--,;;:::c.~-1 t• = lr ' h ,.. ••i, ' ~' �II ·s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 18, 19'71 6 End -Strike Legislatiori Has Target at Nightfall WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congressional committees were drafting .emergency legislation today in hopes of ending by nightfall a strike by 'the .signalman's union that has shut down virtually every railroad in flle United Slates. Commuters. and shippers, however, faced a second day without trains. Congress was not expected to complete action on its strike-ending legislation until afternoon. The 13,000-member Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen launched flle strike at 6 a.m. Monday, expressing their frustration afier 21 monthS of futile haggling over a new contract with the rail carriers. It was the second nationwide rail shutdown in six months. It proved highly effective as members of larger rail unions observed picket lines at key rail installations. around flle country. The strike left an estimated 655,000 persons without passenger service. It also fllreatened swift shutdowns in other industries that depend on materials shipped by rail. President Nixon asked Congress Monday to act quickly to end the tieup. But Congress put off a decision until today when the House Commerce Committee failed to schedule hearings until fllis morning . The committee planned a meeting on legislation to end the walkout at 10 a.m. EDT. The Senate Labor Committee scheduled a session on similar legislation at 9:30 vote until afternoon. The Senate committee discussed the issue Monday and appeared headed toward a resolution that would not send signalmen back to work until Oct. I and give them an interim pay raise of up to 67 cents an hour. It is the same formula adopted by Congress in December to terminate a strike by four other rail unions. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, testifying before the committee, said he opposed any legislation wll{:h carried a temporary pay increase. But Jack Javits, R· N.Y., . said he believed a temporary wage increase was in order. To act otherwise, the said, would be "punitive" and "kind of rough on the workers." Farm Bill under Fire By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Back ing for a proposed new farm bargaining bill is mounting in !lie House but flle measure may · face sniping from several major the Farm Front of producers of any crop would enjoy federally-protected rights in dealing with buyers. Buyers, under the will, would not be required to reach an agreement with a qualified farmer association, but would be required to at least negotiate in good faith. During such negotiations, the buyer would be forbidden to negotiate with other farm producers. Sisk's bill has strong support from a ·group of western states bargainingco-ops,theAmerican Farm Bureau Federation and IJJe National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. The National Grange and National Farmers farm groups who regard it as toothless. The legislation is the proposed "Agricultural Bargaining Act in good faith wifll cooperatives or other associations representing farmers. Rep. B. F. Sisk, a California Democrat wifll seats on both flle House Agriculture Committee, introduced the bill originally in April. Last week, Sisk reintroduced his bill with a Jist of Meigs some 55 co-sponsors selected to represent a coast-to-coast assortment of both liberals and conservatives in both political parties. Sisk's bill would set up a national agricultural bargaining board qualifications of farmer George C. Holter, Margaret bargaining associations. Those Holter to Jacob M. Gaul, ruled eligible because they rep- Mildred L. Gaul, 2.9 A., Chester. resented a substantial number Clarence J. Kuhn, Pansy M. Kuhn to Richard Craig Jarboe, a.m. ' 130 A., Scipio. Resolutions setting forth TO MEET WEDNESDAY terms for ending the strike Past Presidents of flle· Ladies Winnie C. Stout, Grover B. were not expected to come to a Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Stout to Franklin Real Estate 39, American Legion, wlll meet Co., 135.41 A., Salem. Marvin W. Morris, Mildred at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at flle M. Morris to Franklin Real home of Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Edith Fox will conduct flle Estate Co., 447.50 A., Salem. program and Mrs. Ellen Couch, Fannie Michael to Franklin Real Estate Co., int. in 25.74 A., IJJe devotionals. Salem. Tonight, May 18 C. W. Throckmorton aka TAKEN TO HOSPITAL dec'd, Clarence W. ThrockDouble Feature Clifford Jenkinson, . East morton, dec'd., to Eileen DEVIL RIDERS Second St., Pomeroy, was taken Throckmorton,' John ThrbckAnd to Veterans Memorial Hospital morton, Clarence ThrockTHE GYPSY MOTHS Burt Lancaster by flle Pomeroy E-R squad at morton, Jr., Jeanette BaughO.borah Kerr 6:35 ~.lfi. MdMllay after man, Herman Throckmorton, (Color I becoming ill at his apartment. Cert. Trans., Columbia. He was admitted. Joyce A. Davis, Admix ., Delilah Mays, dec'd., to Thomas A. Mays, Alvin B. Mays, Parcel, Olive. Shirley E. Andrick, dec'd., to MARRIAGE UCENSE Tonight, May 18 Larry Edward Millhone, 19, Ralph L. Andrick, Cerl. Trans., Tuppers Plains, and Ruth Ann Rutland. LITTLE FAUSS Barnhill, 19, Tuppers Plains. Edward D. Anderson to Ohio AND BIG HALSY Power Co., Ease., Salem. ( Technicolor l Robert Redford Harold Proffitt, Eulah Michael J. Pollard Proffitt, Roy W. Proffitt, Joann OPEN LOWER "R" Profitt to Ohio Power Co., THE McMASTERS NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks Ease. , Lebanon. <Technlcolorl opened lower in moderately , Burl lves, Jack Palance Charles S. Gibbs, Ellen M. active trading today. Nancy Kwan Gibbs to Ohio Power Co., Ease., SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Shortly after the opening, flle Sutton. Dow Jones industrial average Robert R. Hersman, Ruth E. Wednesday and Thursday was off 1.26 at 920.04 . Of the 300 Hersman to Franklin Real May 19·20 issues on the tape, 136 declinea Eslate, Parcels, Salem. NOT OPEN while 76 gained. · Charles K. Wyatt, Marjorie M. Wyatt, to Franklin Real Estate, Parcels, Salem. Property Transfers MEIGS THEATRE Ylu Still D• ~ Henry Johnson Dies Mon(lJJy ,,,·J CHECKING ·ACCOUNT? Ever been lo~i on IU'Chases and short on cash . . . or unable to Slbstantiate a tax deWctible expense? A Checking Account can rEIIIedy these inconveniences by providirt ready cash and accurate records~ It's the easy way to pay. Visit us. Whatever your banking needs, cheek with us lor complete llnandal services. WHfN YOlJ VISIT PARK FRfE Union were reported cool on the plan . Neither flle Grange nor the farmers Union has yet taken a hard public stand on Sisk's bill. But one source said today both groups feel the bill lacks fl(fective teeth. Farmers Union officials are pushing an alternate bill by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., which is de. signed to strengthen farm bargaining power by authorizing marketing control programs within the framework of federa! marketing orders. Osmer Frecker Died Monday Osmer Frecker, 86, Cheshire, Rt. 1, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frecker was born May 17, !885 at Chester, the son of the Ia te Henry and Magdalena Priode Frecker. He was a retired yard conductor of the New York Central Railroad. Survivors include his wife, Maggie Brechtel Frecker; two daughters, Mrs. Eimer (Neva) lhle, and Mrs. Eugene (Nina) Wyatt, Cheshire, Rt. I; four sisters, Mrs. Roy (Berflla) Rife, Columbus; Mrs . Edward (Lettie) Young, Middleport, and Mrs. Frank (Emily) Barrett, in Soufll Dakota, and Miss Edna Frecker, in Colorado, and a brofller, Arthur Evans, Cheshire. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom Clark and the Rev. Ray Miller officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 pm. Wednesday. Wolfpen Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Russell, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Gillogly and family of Albany were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Terry Lynn Russell was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell and Guy Russell. Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus wer~ weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family: Tom Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer returned home recently from Vietnam having spent several months duty there. He is on furlough for Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby several days with his parents Diehl and Mrs. Norma Lee went and brofller (Mr. and Mrs. to Racine to attend an Estern Shaffer and Bob). Star inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Jean Brown and Bruce Tamll)y, Sheryl and Terry, Pickering of Wellston spent were Sunday evening visitors of ' Sunday wifll Mr . and Mrs. M.A. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Epple. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smifll Mrs. Frances Alkire and Mrs. were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Margaret Douglas shopped in Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail, · Gallipolis Monday afternoon. Charles and Kevin. Mrs. Elsie Epple received Brenda Russell spent Mother 's Day greetings by Tuesday with her grandparents, phone from Calvin and Dell Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Epple and the Robert Epple Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner family in Maryland. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. Estep has moved into flle Mrs. H. E.. Warner, Mark and William Clonch property . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and Mrs . Elsie Boring of _.family. Columbus visited the M. A. Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Epples recently. Logan were Tuesday visitors of The Darold Graham f8l)llly Mrs. Helen Johnston and Mr. and Mamie Newlun went to and Mrs. Larry Johnson and West Virginia Tuesday. family . Mrs. Harley Johnson spent Monday with Mrs. Charley Smiih. MiSs Elaine .Murphy Is ~pending a week working with her father Mr. J. R. Murphy in Columbus. SYRACUSE - Harry E. Starcher, 78, a native of Syracuse, and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Starcher, died last week at the Monterey Nursing Inn at Grove City. For years he had resided at 196 Belvidere Ave., Columbus, where he operated a printing office. He was a veteran of the first World War . Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Schoedinger Funeral Home, West Broad St., Columbus. 2l6 NO. 25 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. The FBI today had flied bank robbery charges against four South Carolina men taken into custody in connection with the • Vinton Bank robbery Tuesday morning. • All four men were scheduled for appearances today before a federal magistrate at Chillicothe. Local authorities report the FBI has assumed complete investigation of the case. Apprehended after wrecking fueir getaway car in southern Vinton County during a highspeed chase, were John I. Sherlock, 43; his son, Michael D. Sherlock, 19; a nephew, Patrick Sherlu, k, 23, and John , Newseeein Briefs Make·Elberfelds in Pome11r1 Your Shopping Center • Wearing Apparel for your ., ' RUSHED TO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER - Four men apprehended in connection with the VInton Bank robbery were rushed to the Medical Center for treatment following a spectacular high speed crash at the intersection of County Roads 5 and 30 in Vinton County. One of the suspects is being wheeled In by Gallia County sheriff's deputies. • lC l ng e WASHINGTON (UP!) - Railway SignQlmen, complying with a congressional order, disbanded their picket lines today and .ended a two-day strike ti1at had paralyzed rall traffic coast-to- coasl. ' We want to eJtablllh Plnto:r Rrmly ln·yourmlnd. , Congress completed action· Tuesday night on a resolution barring the signalmen from striking again until Oct. I and giving the 13,000 union members an interim pay increase of 13.5 per cent. !?resident Nixon r-----------------~---------, ! News .. ein Briefs l By United Press International Detects Insult to Ohio COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. Gn.UGAN contends the Republican alternative for his workmen's compensation bill is "an insult" to milllons of Ohio workers and says he plans to restore the proposed benefit levels. The substitute bill pending in the House would retain legislatively set minimum lllld maximum dollar amounts, while the administration bill provides benefits to Increase automatically with the cost of living. "This administration Is deeply committed to the concept of vasUy Increased benefits for Ohio workers who are Injured or disabled on the job," Gilligan said. "We intend to fight to restore our JX'Oposed benefit levels and are confident members of the legislature will !lee the need for these increases and approve our JX'Oposais." He Has Credentials to Talk Plnto~volue tn·your mind. Pinto Is big on "Better Ideas" ... buckets, 4-speed stick, rack-and·plnlon steering, all standard. And it's heavier, wider stanceid than the leading Import. Regional Opens at Marietta 'Manufacturer's sug• gested relall price. White sidewalls $29, accent option $60, dealer preparation charges, If any, transportation charges, state and local taxes not Included. L_..===.=-,._..J • .;. .·: MARIETIA -THE TlmEE-DAY NCAA College Division Mideast Regional double elimination baseball tournament starts Thursday at Marietta College wifll Central Michigan favored to win. Central Mlchig~, with a 29-4 record, opposed Marietta College, the Ohio Conference champion, in the third game of the opening day's schedule. The Pioneers are 27-li. The Edwardsville branch of Southern Illinois University (2(l. II) will play tlie Chattanooga branch of the University of Tennessee (21-8) in the opening game, while IJJe Martin branch of the University of Tennessee (27-13) goes against Loulsi~na Tech (3312) in the second contest. How the Left Sees it . K~ITH GOBLE FORD IN·C., '461 South·Third St; MiddlepOrt, 0. • signed the legislation shortly before II p.m. EDT. Signalmen President C. J. Chamberlain immediately ordered union members to return to the job but warned there would be another strike If the rail carriers failed to negotiate a settlement-a goal that has ehided the union and the carriers in 21 months of contract talks. "This is anofller case where the railroad industry was rescued by Congress from their obligation to setUe labor disputes through the collective bargaining process," Chamberlain said. "If the rail industry does not fulfill its responsibility during the extended period, it is possible that fllere will be another rail crisis on Oct. I of this year." The walkout shut down virtually all rail service in the country because most of the nation's other 600,000 rail workers observed picket lines. The strike crippled commuter (Continued on page 16) CLEVELAND - AMERICA'S PENCHANT for military campaigns and massive foreign aid has led the dollar to the "tragic plight" it is now in, according to millionaire-industrialist Cyrus Eaton. By United Press International "It should have been crystal clear to anyone with an About 42,000 railroad elementary understanding of finance ... that continuation of the workers began relurnlog to expenditures of billions for foreign aid and military operations their jobs in Ohio today and commitments would lead to the point of no return," Eaton following Congressional said Tuesday In a statement. • action to end a two-day strike that had baited the nation's State Lottery Question Here railroads. · The two-day strike cost the COLUMBUS - A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment which would authorize the General Assembly to legalize lotteries has Ohio economy $2.4 million in been cleared for floor acli0f1 in flle Ohio Senate. The proposal payrolls alone and it ended which cleared the Ways and Means Committee Tuesday is a re- just as the Big Three write of the version originally sponsored by Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, automakers were getting ready to begin mass layoffs. D-Parma. Mottl had proposed the direct question of a state lottery to go The Chrysler Stamping Plant on the ballot, but it was amended in.the committee to extend to all in Twinsburg, which shut lotteries, now forbidden by the Ohio Constitution and stale law. down late Monday, idling The amendments were forwarded by Sen. William W. Taft, R- 4,000 employes began recalling workers early Cieveland, who reasoned that voters should be allowed to decide on the constitutionality of lotteries conducted by churches and today. charities and not just a state lottery. We ol10 want to eJtablllh Carroll, 22, all of North Augusta, S. C. The older· Sherlock and his nephew, Patrick, are under heavy guard at the Holzer Medical Center. They were admitted there late Tuesday afternoon. John Sherlock suffered a fractured arm and ribs when their auto wrecked. Patrick Sherlock had a fractured jaw and brain concussion. Both men are reported in satisfactory condition. Michael D. Sherlock and Carroll were treated for minor injuries prior to being released for confinement at the Gallia County Jail. All had been reported earlier in the area as "strangers." The amount of money taken has not been determined. Some bags containing coins were found around the wreckage after the accident on County roads 5-30 in flle Albany area, but most of the loot apparently was not recovered. The investigation began shortly after 10 a.m. after two unmasked strangers entered the Vinton Bank. They walked to the teller Dewey Walker's window, each pulling a gun, and demanded Walker fill up cotton·lype bags they carried wifll money . Walker said he thought the men were joking ; that flle guns were not real. But after he was threatened by one of the gunmen, he handed over an undisclosed amount of cash and change .. The two gunmen, who authorities have declined to identify, upon leaving climbed into a 1963 Chevrolet automobile parked in front of the bank with a driver, also unidentified, inside. Mrs. Ruth Casto, bank cashier , quickly glanced at its license number and notified the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The car bore a West Virginia license number 2C!291. It was later determined that the plates had been taken from the car of a Pt. Pleasant resident, flle late Sgt. J!unes E. Duncan, who was killed recently in Vie'tnam. His wife had reported the plates missing last weekend. The fir~st~ge....,t_-a_w_a_y-c"':llr was found minutes later on fire on Shiloh Rd . near Coal Valley Rd., approximately eight miles frorrr the bank. The fire was· discovered by Finley Reynolds; a resident in flle immediate area, who notified the Vinton Volunteer Fire Dept. The suspects apparently entered a late model car and drove across to Rt. 160 before entering on the Appalachian Highway . Their !971 Pontiac Grand (Continued on page 16) ,, Post Services . Held for Four and Fumishinp for your Home ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TEN CENTS ~ PH9NE- 99Hl56 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1971 . ects Bank 2-HOUR CLEANING BECOMES :10TH PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) Arizona became the 30th siate to ratify the constitutional amendment lowering the ~oting age to 18 Monday. VOL XXIV Lloyd Sinclair Dies Tuesday ' · Uoyd D. Sinclair, 65, died both of Pomeroy; a son, early today at his Pomeroy RD Charles, Pomeroy RD 3; a sister, Mrs . Opal Davis, 3 home. The Middleport E-R unit Jackson; two brothers, Noel of (Continued from page I) answered a call to the residence Athens, and Alba of Shade; and IJJe Ohio Slate Patrol joined at 2:27 a.m. but Mr. Sinclair three grandchildren, and in flle search minutes after the was dead upon flle squad's several nieces and 'nephews. robbery. arrival. Death was attributed to Preceding him in death were One official said it was a heart attack. his parents, Charles and Flora believed the trio eluded one Mr. Sinclair was IJJe operator Swartz Sinclair; a sister, Ethel roadblock at Wilkesville, and of the former Sumner telephone Houg, and four · brothers, was on Rt. 50 headed toward the switchboard. He was a member Kermit, Jewell, Wilford and Albany - Zaleski area. The of the Bradford Church of Garland.. second escape car was Christ. Funeral services will be held described as a late model Surviving are his wife, Ora at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Buick. Mae; four daughters, Ramona Funeral Home with the Rev. The Vinton Bank was robbed Eloise Hoffman , and Mrs . Charles Russell officiating. of $2,341 on the morning of Dec. Mildred Roberts, both of Burial will be in Cherry Ridge 5, 1967, by Thomas Starr. Starr Chester; Mrs. Delores Hawk Cemetery. Friends may call at was apprehended flle ne)<l day, and Mrs. Mary Alice Bowles, the funeral home any lime. less than 10 hours after the robbery, walking along Rt. 160 about 15 miles north of Vinton in the Radcliff area. He was later sentenced to prison after being convicted by (Continued from page I) local authorities. picket lines set up by flle Signalmen's Union. At least one major plant, Chrysler Corporation's Twinsburg PLEASANT VALLEY Stamping Plant, indicated all of its 4,000 workers would be laid off ADMISSIONS - John Neal, if the national rail strike continued longer than 24hours, Clifton; Mrs. Darrell Hoffman, ~;,;;;;,;;--;,;,,;,;.,.;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Letart; Janice Hughes, Ashton ; Rebecca Fry, West Columbia; Jeanette Smith, Point Pleasant; Holly Snyder, Leon; Elmore Fife, Gallipolis; Mrs. William Powell, New Haven; Carl Gillispie, Harrell Miller, Point Fami~ Pleasant; Mrs. Rachel Burrows, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Terrence Blankenship. DISCHARGES Edna · - Use the Customers Free Parking Lots on Jordan, Angela Ury, Cathy 2nd. Street and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Casto, Frances Thornton, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Harrell Miller. Street. BIRTH- May 17, a daughter to Mr. and ·Mrs. Russell Wood, Point Pleasant. Partly cloudy by this af ternoon with a chance ~ thunderstocms west portion this afternoon and tonight and east portion this evening or tonight. · ·Variable cloudiness Thureday with a chance oi showers or thundershowers. Devoted T? The Interull Of 'I'he Meigs-Mason Area Erosion? Third place winner was . Debra Connolly, Junior Scout · Troop No. 237, leader Mrs. Francis Benedum. Debra is a sixth grader in the Tuppers Plains School. lier parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly, Reedsville ltD. Her exhibit was a drawing showing ways air pollution affects Meigs .county. Harrisonville Society News ROBINSON'S Member r:~eral Depoalt Insurance Corr••••ion Harry Starcher Dead at Age 78 . WP.ather Bats are considered by the Chinese to be 11 symbol of good fortune, happiness and long life. parents· are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boston, Reedsville. Her exhibit was ,an essay on, Row Do We Save Land From News, Notes (Upon Request) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN - Henry D. Johnson, 81, died Monday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy after a long illness. Mr. Johnson, a retir~ coal miner , was a member of the United Mine Workers 35 years and a member of the Mason County Republican Executive committee 30 years. He belonged to the New Haven First Church of God. Mr. Johnson was born December 31, 1889 in Mason County, a son of the late James and Sarah Hart Johnson. Surviving are his wife, Rena; fllree sons, James of Middletown; Paul Douglas, Mason, and Philip Johnson, Circle Pines, Minn.; six daughters, Mrs. Mae Robinson, Tanzania, East Mrica; Mrs. Ada Henry, Edwardsburg, Mich.; Mrs. Thelma Woodyard, · Gallipolis; Mrs. Anna Phillips, Belle; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Mary Gibbs, New Haven; three sisters, Miss Anna Johnson and Mrs. Lillie Blazer, Letart RFD, and Mrs . Wilbert Weaver of Mason; 11 grandsons, 11 granddaughters; six great-grandsons, and five great-granddaughters. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the New Haven First Church of God with the Rev. David Fields officiating. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. The body will lie in stale ~t the church from 12:30 until! :30. Friends may call anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Now You Know wnservation Awards Made Three girl scouts have won No. 208, leader Mrs. William recognition in a Youth Con- Airson, Kim, in the seventh servation Awards Program · grade at IJJe Meigs Junior High sponsored each year by the School, is the daughter of Mr· Meigs . Soil and Water Con- and Mrs. William Ohlinger, servation District Board of Pomeroy, Rl. 3. Her exhibit was Supervisors. a large--pO.Ster showing the Purpose of the program is to different kinds of pollution ·recognize on a local, area, and using photos showing actual statewide basis contributions sites in Meigs County. made by young people in con- Second went to Patricia servation of soil and water and Boston, Junior Scout Troop No. related natural resources. This 267, leader, Mrs . Francis year the awards were offered to Benedum. In the sixth grade in Girl Scout Troops in the county. the Riverview School, her Receiving first place was Kim Ohlinger. Cadet Sc~ut Troop ,. TOLEDO - CHICAGO 7 ATI'ORNEY William Kunstler charged Tuesday night Attocney General John Mitchell is trying "to usher in the age of big brother through universal fear." KunsUer, speaking to about 4,000 at the University of Toledo, Sllld Mitchell is attempting to wipe out the Fourth and Fifth Amendments. "He wants no-knock laws, quick entry laws and frisk laws," . KunsUer said. "He wants to usher in the age of big brother through universal fear. T~e long-range purpose is to usher in the , new a~~~:,I to tum the country to the right." Bid Wanted For Bridge Post Everlasting Services wereheld for four World War I veterans who died during the past year by Drew Webster Post 39;tunerican Legion, at the post home Tuesday night. Chaplain James Gilmore presided over the services honoring the late Fred Harper, C. Earl Humphrey, Fred Cadle and Charles Nease . Don Runnel announced the 29game schedule for the Meigs American Legion Baseball team this summer with all home games to be played at the Syracuse park field. Runnel also presented Lawrence Smith a life membership. Smith has been a member of the post 45 years. Paul Casci, Guy Guinfller and Russell Moore were named to TICKETS PROMISED Motorists will be required to obey the no parking signs posted at various locations around Middleport Municipal Park, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans said todaY. Motorists parking in the designated no parking areas will be ticketed, the chief warned. IJJe nominating committee and plans for the observance of Memorial Day were announced. The post has American flags for sale at $3.50 each. These may be secured by contacting Edgar Van lnWagen · or Charles Swatzel. Commander Leonard Jewell read a letter from Dept. Commander Roger L. Smith commending IJJe post for having reached its membership quota. A meeting of the past commanders was announced for next Wednesday evening at the post home. Charles Frank, a member, was reported confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Three Vietnam veterans Mark Warner, Allen Downie a~d Rollin Hanson were present. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Mary Davis, Clifton, W. Va. DISCHARGED - William Gibbs, Eunice Christy. OPENS FIRM NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market opened firm in moderately active trading today. ASPECTS OF EDUCATION, Ute develojment of the Melp Lb!!il •lllililil dlll~ICI •1111 educational problems of southeastern Ohio were outlln1d by thll Pllltl 'l't!uav when~t~~Wnl!ef of school administrators from Ohio cities visited hert. From the le!tare J~s Diehl, principal of Meigs High School; Robert Morris, principal of Pqmeroy, MlddleJl(>rt ahd BradbUrY elementary schools; Robert Bowen, Meigs County superintendent of schools, and George Hargraves, superintendent of Meigs 'Local district. Fpllowlng a tour and lunch at the 'Meigs High Scbool, the group visited other schools of Meigs County and concluded its session with a panel at IJJe Ohio University Inn in Athens Tuesday night. Meigs School Story Told Administrators from Ohio big cities heard flle Meigs County education story here Tuesd~y . The group studied aspects of education and the problems of the county in the educational field in the music room of Meigs High .School. The visitation was sponsored by the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. Attending were James Jarvis, Youngstown; George Kessner, Youngstown; James Matusik, Muskingum County; Orin Southar, Warren County; Paul Briggs, James Tanner, Connella Brown, Carl Long, James Misch, all of Cleveland; Flute Rice, Robert Roman, Emery Leverette, all of Toledo; Carl Miller, Cincinnati. ARCHERY CLASSES HAVE BEEN added to the physical education program at Meigs High School. Karla Kuhn pulls up and aims during one of the practice sessions Tuesday. Mrs. Jo Ann Ball, student teacher from Ohio University, is teaching flle classes under the direction of Mrs. Joy BenUey physical education instructor. GOP Cramer, Green Hills-Forest Park; Ross Fleming, Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals Representative; L. W. McComas, clerk of ljle Meigs Local Board; Larry Morrlsor,, assistant Meigs High School Supt., and John Riebel, Superintendent, )\:astern Local District. GasCo to Build Production Plant COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $35 million gas producing plant will be constructed near Green Springs, Oi1io, Columbia Gas System announced today. ~·N~:r;:~*::-.:;:;.~-:;:~;i W. F. Laird, Columbus, The Pomeroy Public president of the system's three Library has received as a gilt Ohio based subsidiaries, from theaulhor, Dr. Lester L. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Roush, a copy . of Military Ohio Fuel Gas Co. and Ohio Service of Nine Brothers In Valley Gas Co. said the plant lhe Cause of American In· would produce 250 million cubic dependence. (Revolutionary · feet of pipeline quality gas from War). petroleum liquids daily. · The library also has been Laird said the production presented a gift of Look would be sufficient to meet the Who's Killing God, written by annual gas consumption needs the Rev, w. H. Perrin of of more than a half million Pomeroy by the Meigs residential customers. County Ministerial Assn, "The best word to describe f1f1J«n.·;.:~~-=·:::r ~:;mRcc;;s~ the nature of the operation proposed at Green Springs is clean," said Laird . "The process is odor free and the only liquid it produces is clear water from a steam generating unit.'' " The development of processes such as this are essential to supplement this nation's gas supply because' at the present time we do not have sufficiently developed reserves to meet rising needs," Laird said. · Defendants:.-. Draw Fine~ Gilligan Budget Mf, ' I I' ( Five defendants were flneCI and three others forfeited honda to Middleport Mayor C. 0, Fisher Tuesday night. • Fined in the mayor's regulaf court session were Clyde A. Taylor, 27, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication; Wlllle . cation and public welfare - ,mitlee to approve or defeat $400 unable to shift funds to accom- Collins, 64, Pomeroy, $10 and million worth of cuts in public modale additional welfare recip- costs, assured clear distance; were yet to come. ienls and still maintain the lev- John T. Baker, 22, Middle~. • Republican leaders were assis.tance. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, Rel of payments. $10 and costs, reckleu vague on a timetable for floor TheHouseEducationCommit- operation; Luli)er V. Caldwell, action on the bqdget, although Laura, a member of the prospects appeared growing section, indicated a plan Is un- ·tee was expected to act today · 76, Middleport, $5 and coeta, dim the giant spending blue- derway to force limitations on or Thursday on a planned $200 assured clear distance, IIIII print would be ready before public assistance rolls by allo- million r~duction In basic edu- James Rhodes, 43, Racine, 'II ca,ing specific amounts of mon- cation appropriations. and costs, assured clelr next week. ey for each program instead of The full finance Committee distance. • The two-year budget goes iri· to effect July 1, giving the ~n' appropriating money in a lump must still tie the entire pack- Forfeiting bonds were Robeft ale less than six weeks )o act sum to th~ Public Welfare De- agt together, vrobably later L . Jerls, 40, Columbus, ... thil; week, before the Ways and . posted for speeding; Mtrrlllli. even if it is sent over by the partment. Shift Precluded Means Committee can deter- Taylor, ~9. Pomeroy, end of this week. There is no guarantee such a mine how much new revenue is posted for reckless operallll, The welfare section of flle and David L. Bunlgllfllner, ... House Finance Committee voted plan · would succee~. but if it needed and how to rai~ it. did , the department would be 1 Continued on page 16) Pomeroy , '18.70. ~. Tuesday to allow lhe full com- ~limming The Meigs County Commissioners agreed to advertise for sealed bids for construction By LEE LEONARD of a new all-welded steel truss UP! Statehouse Reporter bridge in Columbia Township·at COLUMBUS (UP!)- Republiflleir meeting Tuesday mor- can-controlled committees and ning. subcommittees in the Ohio The bids must be received by ' House today continued to work flle commissioners by JWJe 8, at over Gov . John J. Gilligan's 10 a:m. ' . proposed $9.1 billion budget, imln other business the com- plementing an estimated $BOO missioners paid an animal million worth of cuts from the claim of $150 to Larry Cuin- governor'sspendingplan. JOins, Racine, Rt. 2 for lbe loss The general section of the of a black Angus purebred cow. House Finance Committee ruesAttending were Charles R. day sliced $In million of proKarr , Sr., Bob Clark and posed expenditw·es for various Warden Ours, commisshiners state·agencies, and the biggest and Martha Chaml/ers, clerk. reductions - in the basic edu- David Moberly, Warren ; Paul Taylor, Strasburg -Franklin ; Frank Mayer, Berea; George Crawford, Ohio State University; John Simon, representing the Ohio School Boards Assn .; Harold Sebold, representing the Buckeye Association School Adminislra.tors; H. Don Scott, Maple Heights ; Lawrence '. ·-·- , r � 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 18, 1971 frecker johnson sinclair starcher