http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b98a0afba65927667c038bdceeb3b472.pdf a49beac1997d7d01f5b2e3ad8e57b608 PDF Text Text - ------------------------------------~-----~--~----~--------------~--------------~-·-v----------- 20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 2111, 1r11 I Thursday the·27th •.. Friday the 28th ••• Saturday the 29th Mason County News Notes By Alma lflarshall nd of the Month Sale at Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Store Hours: Thursday 9-.30 to 5 p.m. • Friday 9-.30 to 9 p.m•• Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Just returned from a sightseeing, rock hunting expedition Into western North carolina, specifically, Little Switzerland, N. C., where the scenery is spectacular. From the motel where my husband arxl I stayed you can see the Linville Mountain Range 40 miles away, the Blue Ridge Mountains, Woods Mountain and South ·Mountain ~e. All three floors of the Skyline Motel, on Blue Ridge Parkway, are on ground level. Twenty-one kinds of wood were used in its construction! The people of Little Switzerland are very friendly, showing !hey greatly appreciate tourist trade. The unspoiled beauty of the mountains, plus the beautiful mountain laurel, plus the beauty of the homes with Swiss motifs, make this an Ideal vacation spot. We spent one day at Hiddenite, N.C., digging for hiddenite, a transparent yellow-to;~reen variety of spodwnene which is used for gemstones. Looking for these stones Is like looking for a needle In a haystack, especially since they are hidden in red clay. We never had any luck; all we got were sunburns. Just recently a nearby resident fourxl a hiddenite crystal at IDddenlte. Tiffany's in New York gave the finder $700 for the crystal. Tiffany's now value the crystal, some reports say, at $300,000! In spite of our sunburns, we spent two days at the Crabtree emerald mine, the only emerald mine In North America. Here we . got a few small emerald pieces embedded in quartz, good only as specimens to rock collectors. The rocks were brought up for us from a mine 215 feet below the surface. They had to be washed in a nearby creek to detenplne If the mud covered rocks were any good. We enjoyed our brief rock hunting vacation In the mountains of North carolina but will now continue to dig for news Instead of • rocks for a few months. MR. TOM REED, FORMER Wshama High School band director, was guest conductor at the Pt. Pleasant Junior and Senior IDgh Annual Spring Bend Concert SUnday In Pt. Pleasant. He directed two selections. Gary Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, is the Senior High School director at Pt. Pleasant and Chuck Alberlaon directs the Junior IDgh School Bend. The coocert was well received by the many persons that attended. A few of the local people there were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason; Mrs. Mary Aurniller, Hartford; Mrs. Alice Miller, Marietta, apd Mrs. Thomas Reed and Debbie of East Benk. I KAY McGOWAN, DAUGHTER OF Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McGowan, graduated from St. Mary's College of Notre Dame in Indiana on May 22 with a Bachelor of Science Degree. She received the highest award, summa cum laude and was salutatorian of her class. She graduated from Pomeroy IDgh School class of 1967. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. McGowan, and Harriett Ann Walsh, all of Mason, attended the graduation exercises and returned home SUnday evening. PLANS HAVE BEEN completed for the wedding of Miss Sally Ann Yeager to Mr. Relph Richard Ross on May 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Mason UnlledMelhodlst Church with the Rev. Parker Hinzlrian officiating. The gracious custom of open house will be observed. Miss Yeager is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason, and Mr. Ross Ia the lion of Mrs. Betty Ross, Recine, Ohio. OUT.(}F-TOWN GUESTS ATI'ENDING the wedding of Miss carol Fruth and Mr. Leonard Conrad Lyons SUnday at the Mason United Methodist Church were Mrs. Sadie Hall, Mrs. Eleanor Yoho and son, jllr. and Mrs. Wllllam Besselman, son and daughter, all of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sehwaner and son of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. AIKrelmer,Mr. and Mrs. R. Winstead, all of Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donie Miller, Pomeroy; Jane Roush, Charleston; l'lJr. and Mrs. Gene Hines, Pomeroy; Mrs. Chester Roush, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White, Pt. Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and William Cook, of Pomeroy. SHOP IN COMFORT ON ALL 3 FLOORS WOMENS SWIMWEAR Get in the savings swim with a new Bathing Suit from Elberfelds. Big selection of one and twopiece swimwear. Sizes 30-40 and 40-52 . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. - . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday May 26·27 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday THE VAMPIRE LOVERS (Technicolor) Ingrid Pitt George Cole Also THE WALKING STICK (Technlcolorl David Hemmings Samantha Eggar SHOW STARTS7 P.M. :;;;:;;;;;::::'J I Tonight, Thur, & Fri. May 26-27-28 Double Feo!ure PrO!Jr•m GONE WITH THE WIND Clark Gable Vi ~len Leigh IW'inn,er ol Ten Academy (Color) - PlusMARLOWE (Color! James Garner Gayle Hunnicull ~-------_. Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 17.88 16.18 14.48 12.78 11.08 9.38 7.68 -------------------------Personal Fit Swimwear Design your own two-piece Bathing Suit - Fit to your correct size. Blue or gold print . Reg . 8.50 Underwire or Fiberfill Bra Top Sale 7.29 Reg. 5.00 Bikini or Brief Bottom - - - Sale 4.29 Special Purchase WOMENS BRAS Tremendous Values at big savings. -Ali cation - criss-cross - lined and unlined. - Ali stretch- criss-cross - smooth cup, stretch both lined and unlined. Special 1.59 All stretch and sheer lace styles. Special 2.79 First Floor Foundallons uepartment First Floor Lingerie WOMENS ROBES Long style. Choose Daisy print of 100 percent cotton or Floral print nylon with quilled effect. REG. 9.98 ROBES - - - - - - - - - SALE 5.49 REG. 7.98 ROBES - - - - - - - - - SALE 4.39 -------------------------LOUNGEWEAR SALE Reg . 6.00 and 5:oo Prairie Skirts - - Sale 3.49 Patchwork or Floral Prints Reg. 4.50 Body Shirts Collared or peasant style Match skirts above - - - - - - - Sale 2.79 -------------------------{ NOVEl.'rY SLEEPWEAR Junior and Misses sizes. Big selection of prints and fabrics. Peasant gowns · Culottes - Long gowns - J urn p suits. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. 12.98 11.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 Sale7.19 Sale 6.59 Sale 4.39 Sale 3.79 Sale 3.29 Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear _ See the many items of wearing apparel for the mfant through 7 to 14 size range. Complete size range in socks, panties, slips, gowns, pajamas, dusters, dresses, stack sets, shorts, blouses, tank tops. First Floor .I BATH SHOP SALE Economy dispenser. size Sale! Little Boys Bars for cent Swim Trunks For Men and Young Men Hundreds of swim trunks choose from . Styles for the young to sizes up to .46 wai st. Designer Collection WOMENS cofton . Have , Fabri lock double-knees that realty wear. Sale 2.00 1 Group Bedspreads Weekend Sale 7.99 SCARFS JEWELRY 3-PIECE TANK SET DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC 58" -60" width - 100 percent Polyester washable. Sol ids and patterns. While II Lasts - · ~ ..I, ·~ 2.49 WINDOW AWNINGS Heavy weight duck Green frame. LARRY A. RITCHIE green-while stripe. Complete with l.arry Arthur Ritchie, 30, popular Eastern high school teacher and athletic coach, was killed in a tractor accident on his 300-acre Minersville Route 1 (Eagle Ridge area) farm about 4:30p. m. Wednesday. Mr . Ritchie w&s the third Meigs County man to die in a tractor accident in less !han 100 days. A week ago, Blaine Turner, 25, of near Carpenter, died in a tractor accident. On Feb. 19, Floy~ E. Well was killed by a tractor. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said Mr. Ritchie was operating a tractor and brush hog on a steep hill in a pasture on his farm. The tractor struck a hidden tree stump and started to turn over. Mr. Ritchie apparently jumped from the vehicle but was caught under 2 16" Width ......................•...•. 4.95 3' Width ...•.••.•...•••.••.••.••..•••... 5.95 $4.49 Sleepcrafl Mr . Ritchie was a graduate of Eastern High SchooL Upon completion of his training at Rio Grande College he returned to Eastern to join the faculty. He was an English teacher and speech and dramatics instructor. He took an active role in extra curricular activities of the student body. Sa lei 54 Inch Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve with fine qualify blue and white flora~ ticking. Good selection colors. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Covered WORK SHIRTS Permanent press shirt of 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Small, medium, large and extra large. Charcoal grey - Forest green - tan dark olive. Not every color in every size - but excellent overall selection. 3.59 Each 1.00 yard RECOGNIZED AT THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY activities at Syracuse Elementary Tuesday, 1-r, were Mrs. Lois Mays for her many years of service as a teacher in Southern Local District, Mrs. Velma Juhling, who is leaving at the end of the school term, and Mrs. Leta Morris upon her retirement. See Page 2 for more pictures and story by Katie O'ow. r---ir--------~---B----;-f----: Farmer Paid $10.95 "PATCHWORK" QUILT Weekend Special 8.00 NEW SHIPMENT! FOAM am PADS ELECTRIC BlANKETS ------------------------- Womens Wran'gler Hot PantS FlARE SLACKS 3.98 Printed Comforter Cotton Dresses See The PLAY GYMS . WEMBLEY ·TIES · Boys and.Prep Sizes 4.95 ELBERFEL 899 }900 3600 • • 1tc 1e During the past year he had directed the sophomore, junior and senior plays, and was head football coach.ln past years, he had directed the annual minstrel show. Besides teaching, he kept a beef cattle herd of some 150 animals on his farm . He . was a member of the Meigs County Teachers Assn. and the Ohio Education Assn. He was a graduate of the Knotts Auctioneering SchooL Surviving are his wife, Janice Caldwell Ritchie; a son, Charles Arthur; his father, Carl Ritchie, of Reedsville, and his stepmother, Zelia Ritchie ; two brothers, Robert L. of Minersville, and Roger A., of Reedsville; two sisters, Mrs. Helen R. Barber and Mrs. Nola Ritchie Chevalier, both of Pataskala ; a half-sister, Mrs. Rose Burris, of New Haven; several nieces and nephews, and several aunts and uncles. His mother, Freda Fell Ritchie, died in 1965. Funeral services will he held at 2p. m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. The home of Robert Smith, Sr ., Hysell Run Road, was heavily damaged by fire today at 8 a. m., Rutland Fire Chief Tom Martin reported. The fire is believed to have started in the attic of the two story frame home. Most of the household goods were saved. The Rutland and Middleport Fire Depts. were at the scene. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith were at home at the time of the fire. Mrs. Smith was reported to have fainted and was given first aid. Household goods downstairs were saved. Estimated loss to the home was $5,000 and $4,000 I I llews •.• zn rze . S : -r.. . ,...... --:...... , ByUnlledPresslDternatlonal Vigorous Prosecution Demanded DREW, MISS. - BLACK LEADERS called today for ". ti " f th bite men charged llh th VIgorous prosecu on . o ree w . w e apparent random slayJng of a young Negro gll'i who had just graduated with honors from an Integrated high school. The ldlllng of Jo Etha Collier, 18,_ infrontof a small groceryTues~ynight set offblackdemons~alio~s t~t brought state troopers mto the town of 2,600 on the Mississippi Delta. , Officers at. nearby Cleveland apprehended three suspects early Wednesday morning and murder charges were filed against Wayne Parks, 23, of Drew; his brother, Wesley Parks, 26, of Memphis, Tenn.; and their nephew, Allen Wlikenson, 19, Memphis. The swift police work brought apparent praise from the black attorney Cleve! McDowell but he said there naw must be ''vigorous prosecution." ' 86% of Lenders Obeying the Law WASHINGTON -REPORTING ON Anationwide survey, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) said today 86 per cent of the country's creditors are complying with the two-year-old "truth in lending" law. It said new car dealers have the best record and used car dealers the worst. The law requires lenders to tell the customer how much interest he will pay, bolll in dollars arxl in percentage rate. The surveY taken between July, 1969 and April, 1970, concluded !hat "14 cent of all creditors In these five classes were using installment contracts ... which did not disclose the annual percentage rate and finan~;e charge." pe; Promises Move for Guidelines WASHINGTON-BEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE; 0-Wis. said ID(Iay he plansleglslatioo to requtre the President to set yearly w111e and price guidelines since, "if Congress does not move in on the problem, no one will." Proxmlre, long an advocate of such guidelines for labor Bl)d ICoatinued on Page 12) For 9 Sheep -- -' DIS'I'Ricr CHAMPS -Eastern's 18 man baseball squad beat the Adena Indians at Chilllcothe Saturday to become the first team in Eagle history to take the District Class A baseball championship. The squad will play in regional action today at Newark. Team members, 1-r, lront row, Tom $1 Million to its contents. The fire is believed to have started at an electric outlet going up the wall to the second floor and attic. The fire was contained to the upstairs. The downstairs was damaged by water. There was insurance . to Leading Creek Farm Home Administrator James Smith today informed Cong. Clarence L. Miller that the FHA has approved a loan of $1 million to 'the Leading Creek Watershed Assn. The funds are to be used for the construction of a rural community water system which will distribute water to Rutland and the surrounding area. Some 470 homes and business establishments will be serviced. The loan is through the department of Agricultural Rural Credit. The sum will be repaid in 40 years at an interest rate of five per cent. Jack Crisp is president of the association which has offices in Rutland. Hole-in-1 Contest Planned A committee to arrange the · annual "hole-in-one" contest at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds were made Wednesday by the Payment of $420 to Victor Pomeroy-Middleport Lwns Ge h · p R te Club at the Pomeroy United n eJIDer' omeroy ou 2' for nine sheep killed and two· Methodist Church following a injured as the result of predator noon luncheon. animals was approved Tuesday Named to the contest comby the Meigs County Board of mit tee by Tom .Cassell, County Commissioners. president, were \1-endell Richard Sayre executive Hoover, Ralph Graves, himself, director of the Gallia-Meigs Donald Pearch and Karl Community Action Program Krautter. Bob Miller will again (CAP), outlined !he work to be serve as chairman of the done during the next work money-making event which program approved by the provides funds for the group's government. The hoard heard eyeglasses program. II William Witte report on his , probably will be conducted· in plans to establish a housing sub- July. division near the fairgrounds . Contestants, armed with the Attending were Martha club of their choice, hit balls ,Chambers, clerk, and Com- from high on !he fairground cliff missioners Bob Clark, Charles into the oval inside the race R Karr, Sr. and Warden Ours. track at a hole. A note of thanks for the group's contribution to the SUIT FILED Hope Imboden, l.angsville, George Thompson Jund was filed suit for divorce in Meigs read by C. J . Struble, secretary. Cassell introduced Earl County Common Pleas COurt against Robert Imboden, Ingels, local manager of the Rutland, charging gross neglect Athens County Savings and of duty and extreme cruelty. LOan Assn., :who introduced The case, Bonnie Marie Mat- Dale Schultz, association thews, vs. Charles M. Mat- president, Schultz reviewed the history thews, was dismissed. · of the association and outlined MARRIAGE LICENSE the services it offers. Schultz William Ray Kidder, 19, commented that the association Belpre,, Rt. 1, and Beverly feels it also has a place in Meigs Marlene Smith, 18, Middleport. County, and is here to stay. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Home Burns Sale 2 for 5.00 KNIT SHIRTS the blades of the brush hog. A student of Eastern High School, William Holt, whose family resides in rented property on the Ritchie farm, heard Mr. Ritchie's pleas for help. Young Holt located Ritchie, detached the brush hog, and freed him . An ambulance was called. Mr. Ritchie was dead upon arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital, however. Dr. Ray R. Pickens, coroner, said that the victim died of hemorrhaging, shock and severe lacerations of the body . Both the faculty and student body at Eastern High sChool were in shock from the accident as they completed their final day of school today. Supt. John Riebel said, "There's gloom everywhere. Everyone is just hoping and trying some way to gel through the final day of classes.~~ Matching scalloped porch awning in 18" 24" and ' 30" width. ' · · Walk Shorts For Men 10 . Weekend Sale 299 yd. non-allergenic. HANDBAG SALE 5 ' all colors. Always fluffy · odorless . 39~ Peant Skir1s ~ ~~ (Lid - Tank Top- Tank Cover) 100 percent Rayon Big selection of exclus1ve son. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, designer prints. Three Mrs. Gary Roush, Mrs. Phyllis 72x80 Scott, Mrs. William Russell, Day Sale~ Granny design - ruffled edge. Reversible Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Melvin Sale solid color. Knapp, Mrs. Harold Fry, Mrs. Mens and Young Mens William Powell, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and Mrs. Otto Grimm. First Floor Accessories HOST GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., Mrs. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large in Ray Pickens and Mrs. Ray Fox solid colors, stripes and Paisleys. Collared were hostesses at the Thursday styles, crew neck styles and mock turtle neck. Save now on Vinyls - Leathers - Straws. evening meeting of llle New Most a11are permanent press. Haven Garden Club, which was Si~es for Twin and Full Beds. a.4" . 1 . 1112 ". 2" REG. 12.00 HANDBAGS You ' ll like this big selectio-n and the way these SALE7.19 held at the Quillin Memorial th1ck. Ideal for upholstering - campers . station REG. 10.00 HANDBAGS knit shirts look - how comfortable they are to SALE 5.99 wagons · bed pads. Building. Mrs . Lee Gibbs REG. 9.00 HANDBAGS wear and how nice they wash. SALE 5.39 presided at the meeting . REG. 8.00 HANDBAGS SALE 4.79 Members answered roll call by REG. 7.00 HANDBAGS SALE 4.19 "Give One of Your Mother's REG. 6,00 HANDBAGS SALE 3.59 Weekend Special Quotations." REG. 5.00 HANDBAGS SALE 2.99 The annual reading of the ByYou'll like this extra fine selection. of regular REG. 4.00 HANDBAGS SALE 2.39 "Beacon" Automatjc laws was done by Mrs. Harry style shorts loud stripes cut-off conservative REG. 2.99 HANDBAGS SALE 1.49 and novelties. I.ayne. REG. 2.49 HANDBAGS SALE 1.29 Ail are permanent press. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Mrs. Gibbs installed the new REG. 1.79 HANDBAGS SALE 89c officers for the coming two Stock up now on your spring and summer needs. REG. 1.19 HANbBAGS Good colors SALE 59c years. They are Lelah Jane 13.95 Single Control60x84 - Sale 11.00 Powell, president; Mrs. Re.y Also walk shorts for boys size 8 to 18 and little 14.95 Single Control 72x84 - Sale 12.00 Fox, vice-president; Mrs. Ray boys size 3 to 7. 16.95 Dual Control 72x84 - - Sale 14.00 Proffitt, treasurer; Mrs. Solid colors - plaids - stripes - checks. Howard Burris, recording ' Renew your outdoor Furniture Just received a shipment of hot pants by secretary; and Mrs. Lloyd Young Mens Double Knit Wrangler in 100 per cent cotton denim with Roush, corresponding 100% Miracle Polypropylene button front fly. Multi stripes, · natural, secretary. Mrs. Gibbs also burgundy, blue and red. Sizes 7-8, 9-10 11 -12 13presented the outgoing officers 14. I I Lawn Furniture Webbing - - - - - - 49c pkg. with hand-painted pictures Famous Lee Trevino knit stacks In stripes, solid color navy Webbing Replacement Clips - - - - - 49c pkg. solid color brown. 100 per cent Dacron polyester . Banroi which she, had made. ->, - - • - 45c pkg. Washerhead Screws · waist band · Permanent press. · The program for the evening Sizes 29 to38 waist. Comfortable to wear · easy to wash, was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Roush, who showed slides of the 1----------"Y-------~~....(-··--·-----------------------$10.95 Womens ' Mix or match with these knit slacks. Lee Trevino Mayan Indian ruins which are being restored at Chicben Itza . ' knit shirts in soli~ colors with contrast trim or and Uxmal, in the Yucatan dark stripes. Small, .medium and large sizes. Peninsula, Mexico. The slides Fiorals and patterns. A nice selection of were taken on Mr. and Mrs. Long peasant ·skirts. summer womens Roush's recent trip to Mexico, 100 percent cotton . And now • .'. a .big selectidn dresses. Cotton On · sale at the ' where they spent some time in Dacron filled Button down the front florals, checks and • warehouse on Merida and also on the Island of , washable . Red - Blue or with flou(lce on stripes. Sleeveless Mechanic Street. ConzumeL Brown bottom. shifts and short Refreshments were served to sleeve dresses. Sizes Special Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. 12 to 52. 98 95 Already tied lies for bOys - and teenagers. All , And . Harry l.ayne, Mrs. Herman To Price l)eatly arranged for your easy selection. Layne, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs, Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Ottie .Roush, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. Donald Smith, and the hostesses. ' Price • $3.29 colors. Lillie. Boys size 2 to 6 and regular boys size B to 20. A big selecfton tn all the popular styles, fabrics, patterns and paid by corporations, replacement of personal intangibles tax revenues with income tax revenues, and exemptions of at least $1,000 and $2,000 for individual and joint income tax payers. House Minority Leader A.G. l.ancione, D-Bellaire, protested the lack of time his members had to study the GOP proposal. He said if the Republicans try to ram their bill through by IC ~ntlnued on Page 1%) Chance of showers near the Ohio River today. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Mostly sunny and warmer Friday with highs tn the 60s north and 70s south . THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 arr eac Irregular of a well-known brand. Full and Twins . Sale! $4.99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 31 • 595 VINYL UPHOLSTERY Selected Styles Reg. 2.00 and 1.00 Sizes 32 to 44. 65 percent Polyester - 35 percent Cotton. Permanent press. Solid colors: navy, blue, Ioden green and brown. DACRON BED PIU.OWS ------------------------ As planned earlier, the rest · year. of the revenues would remain This apparently would get rid in the counties to be used for of objections to the complicaeducation and across-the-board lions of an earlier proposal for property tax relief, financing a county net income tax on corperhaps as much as 10 per cent porations. of a real estate taxpayer's bill , Also sweetening the GOP Under the latest Republican plans for many , not including plan, a modified corporation the governor and the Demofranchise tax would be levied crats, were $40 milhon worth at 4 per cent on corporations of homestead exemptions for valued at $25,000 or less and 7 the elderly , a four-yea r rollper cent on all others, raising back of 10 per cent in the tanan estimated $175 million a glble personal property tax Devoted To 1'/w lnlerf!lllll Of The Meigs- Mason Area men m knits - boxer waist · long leg trunks and fie trunks . In the more conservative there are boxer waist styles - stretch knits. Solid colors . stripes- white. Florals . novelties. Mens termined amount, would be collected by the counties, but he backed off earlier indications all revenues would stsy in the counties. Instead, Kurfess said, part of the mooey would be ~eturned to the state local government fund, providing for equalization in distribution desired by representatives who fear a county income tax could make the rich counties richer and the poor counties poorer. Weather Dress Slacks checks . semi-boxer waist and full belted styles. 50 per c.ent Polyester . 50 per 29* tax plans, indicating he might send it to the floor even if he is un~ure of Its success. · Qemocrats Scornful Democrats were openly scornful to both the GOP strategy and budget-tax package, continuing to insist they had power not only to block its passage but to force success of !heir own measures. Kurfess said the proposed individual income lax, complete with exemptions of unde- George III ruled as King of England for 39 years after the end of the American Revolution. Mens Full Cut All permanent press · sizes 3 to 7. Solid colors · plaids · Soap 4 Sale 1.47 sonal income talC raising an es- ' disagreements within the party timated $475 million a year. and technical difficulties in preHouse Speaker Olarles F. paring a bill in less than two Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, an- days. nounced the Friday target date Gov: John J. Gillillan and late Wednesday after a two- House Democrats continued to hour GOP caucus, setting the stand firm on their $9.1 billion Republican heads of the House budget and promised there Ways and Means and Finance would be no support for the committees in motion to pro- latest Republican version. duce a finalized bill. · Kurfess declined to say Some Republicans expressed whether or not he could comdoubts the stage could be set mand the 50 votes needed to for a Friday vote because of pass his caucus' spending and Now You Know Ready fled ties . the extra wide four-in-hand ties and more conservative widths. Solid colors. Neat patterns . loud stripes · Paisleys. A truly excellent selection. Woodbury with .~~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - House Republican leaders, working on a shaky agreement among their 54 members, today began a furious push for a Friday floor vole on a proposed $8 billlion two-year budget requiring slightly more than $1 billion in new taxes. The GOP tax proposal, drafted in bill form for the first time by the leadership during the night, was to be keyed to a flat I'h or 2 per cent per- giving next month .. DRESS SLACKS Reg. 3.00 Sachet Pomander . . . . . - . . Sale 1.69 Reg. 2.79 Rosebud soap & Basket . . · . . Sale 1.49 Reg. 2.00 Bath oil & milk bath . . - - - . . Sate 1.011 Reg. 1.25 Strawberry Body Pomade . · . - - Sale 69c Reg. 1.69 J. pc , Vanity Container Sets · - - . . Sale 89c Reg. 4.00 Deco~ator Mirror - . . . · - . . Sate 2.19 Reg. 2.00 Rosebud guest soaps & dish . . - . Sale 1.09 Reg. 1.25 Glycerine & Rosewater . . . - . . Sale 69c Reg . 1.00 Accent Candles . . . . . . · . . . . Sale 59c Reg . 1.25 Bath oil drops . · - . - . · . . . - Sale 69c Reg. 1.39 Lotion Dispensers . . - . . . Sate 79c Reg. 2.00 Rosebud Soaps - . . - . · - · Sate 1.09 Reg. 1.50 Sachet Spray . . - . . . - - . Sate 89c Reg. 2.50 Soaps with Dish . . . . . . . . . Sale 1.39 Reg. 1.69 Boudoir Utility Box . . . . . . Sale 89c Reg. 1.09 Covered Soap Dish - . -' · - . . Sate 59c Reg . 1.39 Powder Box . . . . - - - . - - . . Sale 79c Reg. 49c Bathroom Tumblers . . . - . . Sale 29c Reg. 2.00 Bath Crystals . . - . . . - - . Sale 1.09 Reg . 2.00 Scented Shampoo Concentrate . . . . Sate 1,09 Reg. 2.00 Decorator Candle in Apothecary Jar Sale 1.09 Req . 1.50 Decorator Candle in Apothecary Jar Sate 89c Reg. 12.50 Fitigee Tissue Dispenser - - · · · Sate6.29 Reg. 3-1.00 Hand Rolled Soap . . . - . Sale 3 for 59c Reg. 1.25 Lily White Face Cloth - Sale 69c Reg. 2.00 Bath Sets . . . . - . . · Sale 1.09 Reg. 4.50 Mirror Finish Vanity Tray Sate 2.29 Reg. 3.50 Mirror Finish Vanity Tray . . . Sale 1.79 Jergens lotion · - ' Another big shipment - Perfect for wear right now Perfect for graduation gifts and just right for Father's Day Wee kent! Specia I New Haven Social Events The annual May Fellowship dinner of the Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church was held Friday evening in !he social room of the United Methodist Church in Hartford, and the dinner served by the ladies of the church. The invocation was given by Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Attending )Vere Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Annie Roney, Mrs. Beatrice Juhling, Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. James Moy, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. , Mrs. Herman Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Kermit Gress, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- 21.00 19.00 11.00 15.00 13.00 11.00 9.00 Wembley Ties For Men Visit Our Infants and Gir1s Departments on the 2nd Floor Three Days Only Kurfess Rushing into Showdown with Taft Jumps COLUMBUS( UPI)- U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Obio, announced today he would run as a favorite son presidential candidate for President Nixon in 1972 in an effort to get a slate of delegates bound-to Nixon 's renomination and head off attempts by anti-war forces to "embarrass" the president. ' 4 By annoWtcing now, as a • lR as he is preoccupied with wtnding down the Vietnam war and building up the U.S. economy," Taft said. Nixon carried Ohio by over 200,000 votes when he lost the presidential election to John F. Kennedy In 1960 but slipped to a margin of only 93,000 votes in Ohio when he defeated Hubert Humphrey In 1968. The announcement by Taft was seen by veteran Ohio political observers as a move to lake over the Republican Party and possibly replace John Andrews as state GOP chairman. Taft said under Ohio Ia w Nixo~would have to announce his candidacy for re-election by next Jan. IS in order to secure a slate of delegates to be placed on the primary ballot. The senator said that since this might be earlier than Nixon would like to announce; Taft would attempt to secure the delegates. favorite son candidate in Ohio, I hope to provide a focal point around .which Republicans and independents can rally in expressing support '!or the President in the May, 1972, primary election," Taft said. The senator said Ohio Republicans face a "special problem" this year. "There are plans by so-called anti-war forces from outside Ohio to come into Repqblican primaries in slates like Ohio to embarrass Presldent iNixon and try to undercut his policies," Taft said. Taft cited U.S. Rep. Paul McCloskey Jr., R-California and former Republican Sen. Charles LOCAL TEMPS E. Goodell of New York as two Temperature in downtown , men who are trying to "embarPomeroy Thtlrsday at 11 a.m. rass" the president. ' "President Nixon should .not was 68 degrees under cloudy be burdened w1th such a f1ght skies. Karr, Gordon Holter, Terry Stethem, Mike Boring and Randy Young; second rqw, Dave Smith, DeMis Eichinger, Bob caldwell, Allan Holter, Allan Duvall, Rusty Walker and coach Larry Heines; third row, Doug carr, Steve Goebel, Rick Blake, Rick Sanders, Bill Osborne and Howie Caldwell. Bonds Sold Sweeney-Cartwright and Co., a Columbus securities Investment firm, was awarded a contract to purchase $75,000 in bonds being issued by Po111eroy VIllage Wednesday night by town council in special session. The bonds will be In $5,000 denominations and will be paid off at the rate of one bond a year over the nexllS years beginning in June, 1972. The Interest rate to be paid by the village is six percent. The company will pay Pomeroy a premium of $480. Other bidders on the bonds were McDonald Co., Cleveland, with a six per cent interest rate but only a $270 premium, and the Magnus Co. of Cincinnati, with a six and one-fourth per cent interest rate. Issuance of the bonds was made necessary to raise funds to make the final payment on the sewage disposal system. The village had signed notes for approximately $130,000 at the two local banks feeling that the amount would be available to pay off the notes at the end of the construction period. .However, there were Inadequate funds to pay off the notes by about $75,000. Issuing the notes will keep the $75,000 balance from being put on the tax duplicate of Pomeroy residents . The bonds will be paid off from funds received in the sewer revenue fund which is made up of money paid each month for sewer charges by residents. James Mees, new councilman, was given his oath of office Wedneaday night before the m~etlng got underway: Mees, a Republican, has been elected to a full term on council beginning in January, but was named to start serving now to flll the unexpired term of Robert Hysell who resigned recently to serve on the water board. Mayor Charles Legar administered the oath. A request was received from U1e H. L. Miller Construction Co., Columbus, which built the sewage disposal system, asking that $4,500 of $5,000 still being held by the village be given to the company since repairs have been made on two properties on Union Ave., allegedly damaged durine construction. However, council will retain the entire $5,000 until corrections are determined adequate for certain. Attending the meeting \"ere · Mayor Legar, council members Mees, Mrs . Elma Russell, Relph Werry, Don Collins and Franklin Rizer; clerk Jane Walton and William Beronick, representing the hoard of public affairs. Taylor Ignored PT. PL!i;ASANT - Mason County's Board of ·Education In a five-minute special meeting Wednesday evening declined to comply with a directive from Dr. Daniel B. Taylor, Stale Superintendent of Sch~ols, ordering reinstatement of I. 'Brooks Smith as county superintendent, This line of no acUon .was agreed to by three members, Charles Eshenaur, Ray Flleds and Bill Withers, of the five member board with Harr~ I Siders dissenting ani! Ted Stevens, president, absent due to a death in the'famlly. Wlthen was president pro tern. Eshenaur staled that he had been "advised by legal cOUIIItl that the board had acted ill a legal manner concerning I. Brooks Smith" and moved that the letter from Dr.' TayiQt be filed In !he board office. Be explained that thl.! llhoukl lie, placed in the "correspohdeiK.'t received" file. Fleldll RBve the iCoatlaued 011. PaRe 1%1 �.' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 't:l, 1971 •... ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 'II, lfll ~---------------------------. i Blass Halts Reds 2-0 .'· ,. Helen Help Us ! ...'' :. l By Helen Bottel 1 ' . ' I . YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column ls for young people, lllelr problems and ' pie8811J'e8, their !roubles and fun. N. with the rest of Helen Help \)a l,ltwelcomeslaui!ha wt won'tdodge a serl0111 question with a 1 brulh-off. : Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ; : of HelenHelp Us! tbla newspaper. ': BACK TO THE GOOD OLD · • AMERICAN DREAM •: Dear ijelen: ~: Last week at our high school a student slipped a frog In the : ; coffee pot. Sonle it the teachers gol uncool beca118e the frog W81 • • pmerved In a solution !balls kind of poisonous, wt nobody got .: :. sick and, bealdes,ltdldn'thurt the frog.who W81 already dead. : ;• When my mother heard about tbla, abe was 80 IIW'e my trother had done It lbat she practically confessed to the teacher. • . But my trotherdlll not do it, as us kids know, but won't fink. You - .my brother is an "A" Honor student but he likes to •• , . have fun, being an ordinary American boy. He getS blamed foh : : tot that just -.nsllke his type of thing. It's always "Check oui OlarUe tlrsl." Sbouldn't noy mother have more trust lban that? - SNOOPY ,: : : Dear Snoopy: •· Don't W!ITY about Charlie. A kid who can juggle slral&hl • · "A.J" witbpranka and wtn fame both ways has got to go far! And : : I'm sure your mother agrees. • ,· NOTE TO READERS: Ain't It wonderful? Frogs in coffee poll, IDstead ci bcJmb8 in Bd. ci Ed. bulldlngal Maybe we're : : getting back to the good ol' American dream. I even read abollt a • : college party raid last week. Heartening !I - H. • · Dear Helen: :: Another school vacation comes and here we teenagers are •' again - sitting around, nothing to do. oor;· I remember bowl waited till tbedayr'gotmydrlver's Ucense. ; :;: Well It came, and Wow - there's no place to go. Bowling ls too ::;: expensive; the beach too far away for a 16-year-<Jid to drive; ::;: movies?- theycostmorelban bowling and besides the good ones .:::: are "reatrlcted."Of course we can't get jobs. You either have to :::; be 18 or know the rtgbt people. ::;: We try to play basketball or other games on the school :::: groWIC!a and get IOI8ed out. Sure, It's partially the rowdy kldl' :::: fault, butjuatbeca118e some destroy JI'Operty, must all of us pay? • :· : Same withda!ICftl and teen centers. They're closed down as :::: fastu they open because uptight adulfl complain. We feel that If : :;: more of these people would help or1111nlze and chaperone (In· : ::: conspicuously) fWI places, tbe trouble-makers could be con•"'~,..' . !rolled. Please IJint this letter, Helen, and ssk for suggestions or =~:: cunments. - S.A.M. PITTSBURGH (UP!)- Steve much you hatre to go out there Blass has a strange ·way of and throw hard. the Reds psyching himself for baseball might be in a slump, but they games. still have a tough lineup." Before lhe Pirate righthander His victory last night was his went out to face the Reds Wed- •fourth in six decisions. nesday night, he polished off "I think my problem during lhe currenUy popular pocket- the slump was that I was book .novel, "The Memphisto throwing the ball down the Waltz." Roughly, it's a sequel middle of the plate," the Pirate to "Rosemary's Baby," dealing righthander said. "Tonight I in witchcraft and evil incanta: was putting the ball where I tions. wanted to." "You read a book like "The "Mostlmportaol Pllch" Mephisto Waltz," Blass said Blass chose the most opporlater, "and it scares you so tune spot for two of his strike· 1 .. . MRS. I..E'MA )IOIUUII, left was P"MDied • cake Tuesday during field day actlvltes . Mrs. Morris, reUring Ibis year: .W been a teacher at Syracuse Elementary since 1954. Presenting the cake on behalf of the student body is Mrs. Robert !.Duks, also a teacher at Syracuse Elementary. - .. MRS. PAUL HUSTON, vlcepresldentoftbeSyracuse PTA, presented Mrs. Letha Moms a gift from PTA members. Left to right are Mrs. Huston, Mrs. MorriS aild Larry Wolfe, head teacher. . •.'"":.;..· DearS: Duly IJinled. One comment: You're asking lbat things be done for you "':: ' .·>,·. .:;: ~ !; : ·::; when, If you'd concentrate on doing things for others - and yourselves - the summer might not be long enough for all your acUvltlea. How about ll1llllliler school- and don't groan. You pick up Interesting, UIIISU8l courses and make many new friends there. .... And volunteer work? Hospitals, chUd care centers, homes for the retarded, projects In depressed areu- you'd be surprised at the 111111iber of places where teens can help. Why not talk .a cln!rch or ~rvlce ,.cjqb lljto helping you organize a youth center? With this kind of 1Jll011801'8hlp, and leen cooperation, the wild bunch would be problem. Youmlghtevengooo6necology klclf ilild build a park on city land (with the city's blessing). Or volWJteer your services at the local recycling center. · Okay,lbal's s start. Now, readers -take It from there.- H. · :;: ,(.;t... i ::: ::;: ::;: :•::. • -· AFIEIJ) DAY WOULDN'T be a field day without a sack race, NYC Work is Being Offered Mason Youths PT. PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant Local Office of the West Virginia Department vf Employment Security · is currently accepting applications for the Neighborhood Youth Corps Program (NYC) scheduled to begin June 22. The NYC Program is available to youth 14 thru 21 r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I j ' years of age in school or returning to school, up to and including -those that Y{lll be enrolled in the high' school senior class the next tenn. They must .meet established family incofl!e criteria. This criteria has changed from previous -levels , therefore, interested youth should apply and ' determine if they are eligible. Youth employed in this program in Mason CuWJty will be employed under the spon- · sorship of the Department of Natural Resources, Department of Highways, Depariment of · Employment Security, Department of Mental Health, and the Department of Welfare for 32 hours per week at $1.60 per hour. This program will provide a total of 69 openings. Applications may be obtained at area high schools and at the local office at 225 Sixth Street, Point Pleasant. WIN AT BRIDGE Z Upsets Group Analysis starlet Julie Newmar wants his phone number BY JACK O'BRIAN 1 .... Where do restaurateurs go to celebrate? Pen MANAGER COPiml THE NORTH 27 & Pen~ owner John Bruno noted his birthday TOP BANANA SPIJT 4 Jl05 NEW YORK - It's catching around Johnny with his new steady, Serena Rhinelander (a • 9 76 5 Carson: HIB personal manager Stan Irwin's wife Grace Kelly carbon), at lhe permanently chic • 84 • AJ 109 Ruth sued for divorce In Las Vegu .... It's early, Colony. Soon as Benny Goodman's back albnent WEST EAST but for the record: "Sleuth" producer Mort 49 .Q74 3 calms down, Roseland owner !.Du Brecker hopes GotUleb announce\~ his New Year's Eve prices: • 843 .AJI02 '12.50 top, same as last year's .... TV's Galloping to sign him for a series of Fri. night blg-baild +Q96 2 +KJ5 Gourmet, Graham Kerr, was hoapltaUzed and dales; plus Duke Ellington and Count Baste .... .Q74 32 .K6 SOUTH (D) cancelled a P.A. tour after a car crash. All his Laurence Harvey Is a nice, fraternal ex:-hoy 4AK862 equipment (soup SJIOOII8 'n' everything), got friend: HIB ex-gal pal Paulene Stone's guestlng .KQ smashed .... Comic Jack ("But Can <larll Gable at his new $325,000 mansion in Hampstead, ~A 107 3 Do This!") Durante's In Trafalpr Hoapital for outside London. Platonic, f'cawss. ol085 Franco JefflrllU's new "Brother Sun, Sister surgery .... Gambling junll:eta to London are on East~ Wes l vu lnerable Moon" flbn,aboutSt. Francis of Assisi, is hardly the rile- to Vegas, tapering off .... While Jane Wcsl North Easl South aiming at a G-rating: One of tbe saint's com14 Fonda's war-tcreamlng with Donald Sutherland, dalntll tr · I Zefftr D1 Pass 2 4 . Pass 44 hllbby Roger Vadlm's peace-munnuring with p&nillllB in the Y con oversl8 e Pass Pass Pass ooe ol Andy Warhol's obscure superstars. ruck will be a "bawdy 13th century whore," the Opening lead-· 3 Actress Hope Lange's divorce from · ruck finn's publicitY slavers say .... Recent L----------l producer Alan Pakula will be final shorily, 80 abe NaiJIBu-Paradlse Island visitor Jackie Onassis proclaimed:"! don'tlnlend to live alone the rest bought three cmen Goombay Festival straw ol my life," which pala take to mean Sinatra .... sldmmers, and sent !belli to friends aU over tl1e By Oswald & James Jacoby Our Up (overheard frllll a Lombardo family world. Including Philadelphia. Playboy promoter Hugh Hefner thinks he's Our old friend Z played in member that Sinatra was about to wed Pamela •~h to prllllole a Ntn..jazz lestlva.l "on a the continent-wide c h a r it y Churchill Hayward flubbed, eh? ... Columnist Jig en.. -.. r-r game . He didn 't do too well LeonardLy0118sonsare deployedneaily: O_ge's a bigger scale than Woodstock"; why? .... Turns and blames the result on the TV movie aiUc, another's producer ci the hit out U Than! loves the UN limelight and will opt computer, but he did con"Houae of Blue Leaves,"the eldest, George, Is In for Sec: Gen1 re.elecUon, newslads there tell us found the panel with today's his original N. Y. cast - brolle both le118 In a car .... George · c. Scott's biggest successes seem hand. They an a I y zed thai most South players would crash. regressive, rather than avant-garde: '.'Patton" land in a spade partial and aeofge C. Scott's running monotonolfSIY: waaasmashlngold-lashlonedhit;hlsnext, "the make two or three . Refused the Oscar, wasn't there to accept his · Last Run," ill a Bogatt-Cagney violence abou~ a Z went to four spades Emmy, now has decided to turn down the star 11811118ter~er caUed back lor one more '"hit" aft~r his old partner Y 'role In Nell Sbnon's next comedy, "Prisoner of .... Ufe Mag's salute to Canadian celeb-exports · raised him to two and pro2nd Ave." .... Now thai Shirley MacLaine has neglected to note RBymond Massey and Lome ceeded to make his.contract. abandoned TV newsham Sander VanOCIII', Green· cin'l remember If sea Lillie was .East won the f1rst tnck . • With the kmg of clubs and mentioned. shifted to the five of diamonds. Z played !'ow and \Vest was in with the nine. He r et urn e d the deuce. Z won with the ace and play.ed itv Co poe fly · Moylot his king . .East took Aotornottcs that and of ledhearts the ·suit back. 2ap..a operation : The de I' ens e had three Choice 01 wa)er temps . Auto , tricks in, but Z was now water ltvtl control . Lint" readyruffed to operate on them Fllfer or . Power He a diamond with· Fin Agitafor. the five of trumps, led the Perm1-Prt11 · jack and let it ride after Maytot Hllttf HUI East ducked. Dummy's 10 of DrytrJ trumps held the next trick Surround clothes but Z got to his hand by ruff.with gentle, even hut. No hot spots, ing a heart, cashed a~e and no overdryJno . ~~~f t~~:h~mps to pull East's FIM MtSh Lint Fttlor. Wtl)lfCialtltln · MAYTA8 RldCar,.r . III'VICt FURNITURE Arnold Gr1te ' ~utland. o. I Alter that it was a against simple matte!' to finesse West's queen of clubs for the last two tricks. . . 1 "Wonderful," remarked·A, who had been w a 1chin~· " You wouldn't have made 11 "No," ·rep I i e d Z. " You would have led a second club early in the play. I could take the finesse but would be unable to cash the ace of clubs without East ruffing and spoiling my diamond discard ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: Wosl North East South 1¥ Dble Redble Pass 2¥ Dbte Pass ? You, South hold: .K94 .6543 +32 oftl0875 What do you do now ? A-Bid two spades. You aren'l happy but- this Is the least or the horrible choices. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid two spades. West and North pass. East bids three hearts. What do you do now? Field Play SYRACUSE - Thirteen puplla of Syracuse Elemen~ School were the top point getters at annual field day acUvllles Tuesday ~~ the school. High point winners In all evenfl were, first, Brian Ash and Amber Warner; second, . Keith Hendricks and Jody Grueser·: third, Bud Patterson and VIcki CUndiff; fourth, Kelly Stewart and .Annette Mills; fifth, Kelly Winebrenner and Jay Ord, and s!J:th, Brian Hamilton, Candy Riffle and JuU Gooch. Prizes, pop and ice cream BRYAN ASH, a first grade student, won the broad jmnp were furnished by the PTA. with a 10 foot five inch jump. Assisting In the day's activities were David Flagg, the Rev. Forrest Donley, Charles Hamilton, the faculty, and PTA Dennis Michael , Steve Norton . Joyce Ord. Sack race (girls). VIckie Sack race (girls). Sharon members. 'lbe events and how Cundiff, Sonia Ash. Tonia Ash. Evans, Joyce Ord, Jean Ann they scored (Us ted in order of Broad Jump, Tonia Ash, 8 Ritchhart. finish) : feet. 10 inches. Tracy Jeffers. 3 l~ged race, Sharon Evans 50 yard dash, Vicki Cundiff, and D1ane Kauff, Joyce Ord and GRADE 1, BOYS Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash . Teresa Ferrell , Dora Doefer Three-legged race, Tony 4th GRADE and Mira Woods. Amburgy and Darrel Johnson ; Softball throw (boys). Kenny Softball throw, Jean Ann Benton Phillips and Billy Koehler, 120 feet, Jon Ritchhart. 116 feet, Joyce Ord, Cogar; C. T. Chapman and Jim Houdashelt, Terry Guinther. Teresa Ferrell. Sheets. 100 yard dash. Randy 6th GRADE · Egg and Spoon Relay. e. K.. Brickey, Kelly Stewart. Kevin 5oflabll lhrow (boys). David Arms. Eddie Wolfe. Brian Ash. Stewart. Bass, iio feet, Br't'an Hamilton. Darrel Johnson. High jump, Kelly. Stewart, 3 Joe Brown. · so yard dash, Brian Ash, feet, Don Hendricks. 100 yard dash , Brian Robert Brown, Darrel Johnson. Broad jump, Kelly Stewart, 9 Hamilton , JIJTlmle Jeffers, Broad lump, Brian Ash, 10 feel, 4 Inches. Don Hendricks, Greg Cundiff. feet, 5 Inches. Dough Huston . High lump, Greg Cundiff, 3 Sack race, Brian Ash, A. J. Sack race. Jon Evans, John feet , 4 inches, Brian Hamilton, Will barger, Robert Brown. Smith, Billy Roush. . Greg Davis. GIRLS . 3legged race, Randy Brickey Broad jump, GreQ Cundiff. 9 Sack race, Mary Amber and Kelly Stewarl. Mark Davis feet, 9 Inches, David Bass. Warner, Susan Jett, Darla and Don Hendricks, Dave 3 legged race, Roger Adkins Evans. Persons and Jon Evans. and Jimmie Jeffers. Dave SO yard dash, Amber Warner, 3 legged race (girls), Cindy Huston and Chris Forbes1.Steve Melodl Cundiff, Denise Deem . Patterson and Debbie Imboden, Nease and Mike Imboden . GRADE II Mary Kay Woods and Bonnie Sack race, Brian Hamilton, Three legged race, Eddie Pickens, Debbie Brown and Mike Imboden, Jimmie Jeffers. Duffy and Van Evans; Donna Annette Mills. Sack race (girls). Kathy Hubbard and Jody Grueser. 50 yard dash, Debbie lm - · Pickens, Candy Riffle. C. C. Sieve Hayes and Keith Hen- baden, Annette Mills, Cindy Charles. dricks . Patterson. 3 legged race, Jull Gooch and Egg and spoon relay, Jody Broad lump. Annette Mills, 9 Candy Riffle, Patricia Grueser, Donna Hubbard, feet. 5 inches , Kim Autherson and Sharon Baker, Becky Koehler, Teresa Winebrenner, Bonnie Pickens. Kathy Pickens and Kimberly . Holstein. Sack race (glrlsl. Annette Grueser. so yard dash . boys. Keith Mills, Debbie Imboden, Tammy Softball throw, Kimberly Hendricks, Andy Patterson. Bill Charles. Grueser. 115 feet, C. C. Charles, Foley. Softball throw, Annette Mills, Juli Gooch. Broad lump. Keith Hen - 100 feet, Cindy Patterson, SO yard dash, Jull Gooch, dricks. Debbie Brown. · Sharon Baker, Candy Riffle. Sack Race, Van Evans, Keith 5th GRADE Broad jump, Candy Riffle, 8 Hendricks, Andy Patterson. Softball throw (boys), Kelly feet 6 inches, Juli Gooch . Sack race. girls. Jody Winebrenner, 148 feet, Butch Grueser, Teresa Holstein, Shane, Michael Warner. Becky Koehler. 100 yard dash .- Mlcahel so yard dash, girls, Jody Warner, Butch Shane. Kelly TURK DEBUT Grueser, Becky Koehler, Patty Winebrenner. , Jeffers. High \ump, Tim Thoren, 3 NEW YORK (UPI)-Cemal 3rdGRADE feet, 4 nc.hes, Brent Arnold, Kamaci of Istanbul, Turkey, Three legged race. Vickie Butch Shane. who has compiled a 21-1-1 Cundiff and Sheri Williams, Broad jump. Kelly Vicki Sheets and Rosemary Winebrenner, 10 feet, 4 Inches, professional record, will make Hubbard, Tonia Ash and Carrie Butch Shane, Tim Thoren . his U.S. debut against Johnny Guinther. 3 legged race, Mark Forbes Harp of Syracuse, June 7, in Egg and spoon relay, Connie and Kelly Winebrenner, Tim Barnett, Rosemary Hubbard, Thoren and Marty Foley, David Madtson Square Garden's felt Tracy Jeffers and Vickie Hayes and .Butch Shane .. Forum. The bout has been Sheets. · Sack race. Kelly scheduled for eight rounds. SO yard dash (boys), Bub Winebrenner , Tim Thoren , the feature bout on the card Patterson, Ronnie Davis, Jack David Hayes. Duffy. will pair Georgie Foster of SO yard dash (girls), Joyce Broad lump, Bub Patterson. 9 Or d. Jean Ann Ritch hart, Cincinnati against Bernie Huer~ feet, 9 Inches., Steve Norton, Connie Patterson. . Bobby Holstein . Broad jump, ·Jean Ann tas of Brooklyn in ·a 10-round Sack race, Bub Paflerson. Rltchhart, 8 feet, 10'12 Inches, junior welterweight bout. Dave Roberts Drops 2-1 H~arthreaker By JOE CARNICEW Elsewhere In the !lit; San . UPI Spol'll Writer Francisco beat Los Angeles 6-4, Larry Dierker's luck ran out PhiladelphiaedgedNewYork3and you couldn't find a happier 2 in 12 innings, Montreal pitcher. clubbed Atlanta 11·1, St. Louis Dierker has had a history of ripped Chicago 9-4 and Pitbad luck in near no-hitters but taburgh blanked Cincinnati 2.{), it changed Wednesday night as In American League play, he stopped on San Diego Padres Boston nipped Washington 3-2, on one-hit to help the Houston Minnesota defeated MUwaukee Astros record an 3-0 victory t-1, New York edged Delrolt and a doublehi!ader sweep,. The 1, Chicago whipped Kanaaa aty Astros won the opener :1-1. 7-2, BaiUmore IIC!ueezed past "That's the first one-hitter I Cleveland 3-2 and Calltornia ever had," said Dierker, who .stopped Oakland 7-6 In 12 boosted his record to 8-1. "! innings. went to the ninth wilh a no- In Dierker's previous ill-lated hitter twice before and lost efforts, he had a perfect "oame them both-One against the against the Mels for eight Mets when !·first. came up and innings before .Eddie Bressoud two years ago at Atlanta led off the ninth with a hit and against the Braves. But 1 had Ron Hunt won It for New York the runs tonight and.! thought 1 wilh an Infield blooper. Acalnst could get a no-hitter." AUanta, Dierker held the Dierker aUowed tile Padres' Bravea hlU• for 8 :a., Innings lone hit In the aeveath lnninll before a ICI'Itch lingle ended ·whea Olllll Brown blooped • "'"' bid. He held "'· -~"tout broken bat single. He walked throv&b 121pnlllp llld Houston three and atruck out fin. plclied up 1 jlalr of rWII for ' ''I Jiad·a rul good fill ball him ill the 13th, but the Braves tonight,'' slid Dierker. "Brown rallied for thne r1111 llllinat hit 1 slider. He's a 10011 hla rellenn to win the ltiiJie. Bob Watson's pinch-hit single Johnson singled · to tie the with two out in the ninth drove game. McCarver opened the in Doug RBder . with the tie- 12th with a double and took breaking run In the Astros' third on a Oy ball. opening game victory. Manager Gerry McNertney, subbing Harry Walker of lhe Asli'os had for Ted Simmons, who was played the game Wider protest attendi!tg his father's funeral, alter San Diego's Ivan Murren drove in four runs to lead the went to bat with a Japanese Cardinals past Chicago and into bat. The Imported bat differs first place In the NL ~ast. froin U.S. made models in that McNertney had two singles it has a scooped out area near and a homer as the Cardinals the end. recorded their lllh victory 1ti Chris Speier and Wlllle Mays, the last 14 games and surged ' who both homered earlier in past the Meta Into first. · WilU. · · the game, drove in runs In the e Stargell hit a ~pitch ninth inning to give the Giants for a two-run horiler in the their triumph over Los Angeles. sixth and Steve Blass made it Speier's single scored George stand up with a five-hitter as Foster, who singled arid went to the Pirates edged Cincinnati. third on a sacrlflce and an Stargell's 15th homer came error, with the tle-llreaklng run. after Roberto Clemente had Mays followed with a sacrifice singled with none out off Tony fly. ' 1 Cloninger. . Larry Bowl's · tie-breaking Bill Stoneman pitched a two. single in the 12th Inning IICOI'ed hitter and Bob llllley drove In 'llm Mc:Carv.- with the winning four rune, i~ludlnc two during run Ill the PI)ILI rallied to beat . a six-run third, u Montreal the Meta. New York led U routed the Braves. Stoneman with two out In the ninth when aUowed only a pair of hits to Tony Taylor singled, Wlllle Sonny Jaclclon,,cinc a homer,ln · Moolanel tripled and Deron ' plcklnv ••o tl1e vlctoryJ z. w- ......... outs, in the eighth inning when caught the plate by at least six the Reds made a pass at tying · inches. " ihe score. , . Bench said that his argument Jim Stewart, a pinch-hitter, was based on the fact that he had singled, and Lee May thought the pitch 'was low, not ·walked, giving Cincinnati run· lhat it missed the corner. ners at first and second with Stargell's homer, his 15th of none out. Blass got both John- the year, came on a ~ pitch, ny Bench and Tony Perez on the third time this season the called third strikes, then ended Pittsburgh slugger has hit the the inning by retiring Bernie cripple out of the park. It came Carbo on a grounder. in the sixth inning after Tony "That third strike on Bench Cloninger, the loser, had alwas the most important pitch I made all night," Blass said. "He argued about it, but it lowed a leadoff single to Ro· berto Clemente. • Pitch Was Outsider "The pitch was outside,'' An~ derson said. "But Stargell's strong, and he can take a pitch like that and put it over the By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Billy Martin, one of baseball's most astute managers, got stymied by the rulebook Wednesday night, and it cost the Detroit Tigers their seven-game winning streak. Martin made a managerial boo-boo in the eighth inning of a game against the New York "This season everything has Yankees when he forgot that a manager may make only one fallen into place. "Parks is the key for us trip to the mound to see his without a doubt," said Mitchell. "! think he's coming on and he's getting stronger." Parks was clocked in a recManagers of the Gallia-Meigs ord 13.8 for the high hurdles last week durjng the district Pony League Association finals, ran the low hurdles in Wednesday night revised the 19.4 and went 23-11 in the long 1971 league schedule adopted last month. The revision wag jump. '"What I like about his long necessary since Syracuse has pitcher during the same batter. The Tigers' skipper went out to talk to Mike Kilkenny after the left-hander had gone !.{) on Roy White with runners on first and second. Martin then returned to the dugout but when Kilkenny went to 3.{) on White, the Tigers' manager once again started to the mound to take out his pitcher. However , plate umpire Ron Luciano promptly informed Martin that he w~s violating COLUMBUS (UPl )-TheOhio High School track and field championships get underway at Ohio State University this weekend wilh 15 evenis on tap and Dayton Roosevelt an odds-<Jnfavorite to win the Class AAA title . • Also scheduled for this weekend are lhe golf and tennis championships. Over 120 persons are entered in the golf championships which are divided into three classifications A-AA·AAA - for the first time this year . But the big attraction will be the track and field events with most finals scheduled for Saturday . Seven semi-final and seven final events were scheduled for Friday. Dayton Roosevelt is sparked by hurdlers Jeff Parks and William Reid and John Rudd in the 44()..yard run . The Teddies also have outstanding 880 and mile relay' teams. "Our goal lhe last three years was to win it but some- jumping," said Mitchell, "is thing always happened," said that he has only been under 23 Teddie Coach Don Mitchell. only once this season." The golf championships will ~,_...._..,._,_...,_.._,,._. be held at the OSU scarlet . course with 28 teams anil eight individuals entered. One of the top golfers in the field will be Bob Fleischer of Youngstown Uberty, an AA en· !rant. by Chet Tannehill The 6·9 Fleischer was medal.....,_,_.._..__.~~..-.--~._...._.,__.._.. __,_.._, - ·-.J ist last year when the tournaAnybody have a fence laying around they don't need? Or be ment was held at the Stoney willing to give up for a good cause? 11 would have to be of a type that a baseball won't slither Creek Country club here . through, even if hit hard . That's what the Syracuse Municipal Park diamond needs. It International League Standings is where the Meigs American Legion baseball team will play By United PressWInternational L Pd. GB again this sununer. Visiting teams will come here from far and Syracuse 24 11 .686 21 17 .553 4'1' wide - Portsmouth, Jackson, New Haven, RBvenswood, Athens, Tidewater Charleston i9 16 .543 5 Marietta, !.Dgan, and Belpre- to whom a fence over which they Richmond 20 18 .526 5'1, can shoot home ruu balls off our pitchers (perish the thought) will Rochester 16 16 .500 6'h Winnipeg 15 19 .441 81h improve their impression o.f how Meigs County supports !Jasel!all. Louisville 16 . ~1 .432 9 And of Meigs County generally. Toledo 12 ,25 .324 13 Wednesday's 'Results Said Mike Werry, assistant to team field boss George (Nessy) Rochester 7 Louisville 5 Nesselroad, Jr., Wednesday: Charleston 7 Syracuse 5 "We need any contribution that would help In putting an Richmond 10 Winnipeg I oulfield fence on the ball field in Syracuse, Any part of a fence Tidewater 2 Toledo 1 (lsi, 8 innings) would be greatly appreciated. Contact Don Hunnel, team business Tidewater 4 Toledo o (2nd, 7 inmanager, 99:1-2604; Nesselroad, 992-5881, or me at Kroger's on nings) Second St., in Pomeroy." It's obvious, the advantages of a fence. It gives the boys something to swing lor (which may slim down their batting averages but not their slugging percentages; it teaches tbem how to play caroms oil it, and it saves time and baseballs because hard hit ground balla that get pasi everybody are stopped by the fence instead of proceeding off into tbe brush and the wild blue yonder and usually lost for eternity. The Meigs club opens its sea'lOn June 2 with a single game at Belpre beginning at 6 p. m. The Saturday following, Nessy takes his club to Portsmouth for two beginning at 5:30p.m. and on June 6, Sunday, open at home with a pair against New Haven beginning at I p. m. New Haven is coached and managed by fonner major league outfielder Mel Clark of West Columbia. The Legion boys invite baseball fans out to watch them play this 'f .... . . ._._. ,__,. .__ -.. I the Sports OU Lands Three On All-Conference Team To Asiros Pia tzer and Cox tied In the baUotlng and both were named ' to the first team. By United Press International National League Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 · 5 2 Pi'ltsbrgh 000 002 OOx- 2 5 2 Cloninger, Wilcox (7) and Bench ; Blass (4-2) and Sanguillen . LP- Ctoninger (2-2). HRStargelf (15th) . down to sleep" the rules and instructed him to return to the dugout. Kilkenny then went to 3-2 on White before the Yankee outfielder slammed a double off fue wall to score two runs and give New York a 2-1 victory . White's hit snapped the Tigers' winning streak at seven games and helped right-hander Mel Stottlemyr,e to his fifth victory against two losses. Stottlemyre allowed only six hits . In other American League games, Boston edged Washington, 3-2, Baltimore nipped Cleveland 3-2, Minnesota beat Milwaukee 4-1, Chicago defeat· ed Kansas City 7-2 and California topped Oakland 7-5, in 12 innings. Philadelphia edged New York 3-2 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh blanked Cincinnati 2.{), Montreal routed Atlanta 11-1, St. Louis defeated Chicago 9-4, San F1·ancisco topped Los Angeles 6-4 and Houston topped San Diego 2-1 and 8-0 in National League play. You'll rest easy on your vaca tion trip, knowing you have safe tires from Rizer Oil Co. on yo ur auto . Remember , l ire tread un · •der 2132 inch is definitely 1 unsafe at any speed. The Pomeroy B team will assume Syracuse's postion in the schedule. In the only other schedule change, Racine will play at Middleport on July 13. Managers were reminded to send their 18 man player roster to league secre tar y Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Rt. I, Gallipolis, as soon as possible. League teams are Middleport . . • Cheshtre, Pomeroy A and B, Racine, Bidwell and Southwestern. The 1971 campaign will open .Tuesday with Pomeroy playing at Middleport; Southwestern traveling to Pomeroy B and Bidwell visiting Racine. phenson (8), Tompkins (8) and Cannizzaro ; Reuss. Drabowsky (6), Taylor (71 and McNertney . WP- Taylor (1 -0). LP- Holfz. man (2·5). HRs - Hickman · 16th), McNertney l2ndl. Ost game-twilight) Houston 000 010 001 -~ 2 9 2 Atlanta 000 000 lOll- 1 2 1 San Diego 000 000 lQO- 1 4 o Montreal 006 100 04x- 11 12 2 . Blasingame, Culver (9) and Jarvis, Barber (3). Herbel (6) Edwards ; Santorinl, Roberts and King ; Stoneman (6·21 and (1) and Barton . WP- BiasinBaleman. LP- Jarvis (0.7) . HR game (3-5 ). LP- Roberts (3·51 . - Jackson (1st). (2nd game) 112 innings) Houston 200 110 031- 8 11 0 Phila 000 000 002 001- 3 8 I San Diego ooo 000 OOQ- 0 1 2 N.Y. 100 100 000 000- 2 9 I Dierker (8-11 and. Edwards; • Proven to last longer • Seals out the weather Lersch, Fryman (9) , Brandon Santorini, Kelley 10-2 1 and than other paints • Soap and water I 101 and McCarver ; Gentry, Kendall. LP- Sanlorini (0-2). • Dries to a proteclive clean-up McGraw (111 and Grote. WPsheet Brandon 12-1) . LP- McGraw (3American League 2). HR- Kranepooll3rd) . Washngln 010 010 DOll- 2 9 1 f :or E leg a nee in Pipe Hours: 7 A.M. lo5:30 P.M. Daily Boston 011 001 OOx- 3 10 1 Smoking Pleasure, Select a 7 A.M.Io9 P.M. Friday & Saturday San Fran 200 020 002- 6 11 I Janeski. Shellenback (7) and Pipe that Needs No Los Ang 010 021 OOil-4 7 2 Casanova ; Culp (5·3) and ., Perry, Cumberland (9) and Montgomery . LP- Janeskl 11· Breaking ln. Dietz; Osteen, · Moeller (6) , 4). Brewer (9) and Sims. WPPerry (5-21 . LP- Moeller 10·1). Minnesota· 100 012 001}- 4 7 0 HRs- Dietz (6th), Speier (2nd), Milwakee ooo 100 001}- 1 8 4 422 Second Ave. Mays (9th) . Blyleven (6-4) and MillerGallipolis, Ohio wald ; Lockwood. l opez (8) and Chicago 001 210 000- 4 12 0 Rodriguez . LP- Lockwood (3-4). S1.Holtzman Louis 000 111 42x-(7) ,9 14 , Reqan Ste-1 , - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - "LUCITE" House Paint TH E HUO(PO ill IH~L WIN G CO MPAN Y OF Clf'IC INN ATI. 0. Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to oomplelely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional ex- ';. terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price may vary sllahlly. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT ~--111!!~-------------------. PARK RESERVED Friday Evening • May 28th AFTER 5 PM FOR "FAMJLY NIGHT" OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISION AlliED CHEMICAL CORP. OPEN UNTILS PM TO PUBLIC SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! SUNDAY DOTTIE WEST and the "HEARTAatES" ONLYThe second team included 4 FREE SHOWS-12:30- 3;00-5:30 -8:00 pitchers Doug Diamond of OU ,..:.__......~.._________________________ and Tom Zahn of Western 1 Michigan ; catcher Tom VanMONDAY derberg of Western Michigan; first baseman .Bruce Mlerkowicz of Western ONLY4 FREE SHOWS-12:30 - 3:00-5:30 -8:00 Michigan; second baseman Rod Allen of Bowling Green; third baseman Spencer Grucza of . kent; shortstop Gary Cooper of ¥laml and outfielders Gene . Ziegler of Miami·; Scott KetliJl\e of Western Michigan; Gary Shade of OU aild Ken Kovac of Miami. ' FIREWORKS DEN • Tawney Jewelers LEROY VAN DYKE and the "AUCTIONEERS" 1 "Now I lay me ND SAVE '100 OR MORE And as I suggested above, if you have r. spare fence laying around, or something that might be manhandled into resembling a fence, or the foldin ' stuff to buy one; let the proper people know about it. The OU players were catcher Steve Swisher, first baseman Mike Hannah and shortstop Mike Schmidt. Rounding out the ftrst team were pitchers Bud Schultz of Miami and Doug Bair of Bowling Green; second baseman Jim Mayer of Western Michigan: Third baseman John Pilewskl of Toledo and outfielders Scott Sullivan of Kent, Dennis Smith of Miami ; Ed Platzer 'of Bowling Green and Dick Cox of Western Michigan. dropped from the league. In order to maintain the same number of games, it was agreed that Pomeroy will be permitted to field a second team since it has over 35 players. Linescores Desk sununer, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mid· American Conference Champion Ohio University placed three players on the All•MAC baseball team, it was announced Wednesday. Blass became the fifth pitcher to shut out the fading Reds, who are eight games under the .500 mark and next to last in the National League West. Last radio after the seco~d inning, following three Pirate errors and seven Cincinnati runs. Last night, General Manager Joe Brown, keeping in mind that Murtaugh has a history of heart irouble, advised the ma nager not to listen to the game at all . "That shows you how I'm going," Blass kidded. "! pitch a shutout agains t the Reds, and my manager won't even know . enroute to the. Natwnai League pennant, Cincinnati was blanked by only one pitcher, Mill Pappas of the Cubs. · For the sixth straight game, the Pirates were managed by Coach Bill Virdon in the absense of Danny Murtaugh, who is ailing and confined to Presbyterian Hospital here. The Pirate manager was stricken a week ago in Cincinnati with it." chest pains and is undergoing Murtaugh will have to get the ' y~r, G-M Pony Schedule Re_vised I .1' wall ." tests here. news by word-<JI-mouth. The The first game of the series, Pittsburgh newspapers .are on won by the Reds, 7-4, Mur- strike. laugh turned off ·his hospital .,.._;.;.._ _ _ _ _ __, Martin's Boo-Boo Proves ·Costly Track Finals This eeken 13Top :j:; • :: · Five 'H its • I • •• ;: :: ! , SUNDAY 10 PM for the beer they call There's a gold rush o~ for the pure grain beer they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the most rewarding taste in beer today. I I �.' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 't:l, 1971 •... ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 'II, lfll ~---------------------------. i Blass Halts Reds 2-0 .'· ,. Helen Help Us ! ...'' :. l By Helen Bottel 1 ' . ' I . YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column ls for young people, lllelr problems and ' pie8811J'e8, their !roubles and fun. N. with the rest of Helen Help \)a l,ltwelcomeslaui!ha wt won'tdodge a serl0111 question with a 1 brulh-off. : Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ; : of HelenHelp Us! tbla newspaper. ': BACK TO THE GOOD OLD · • AMERICAN DREAM •: Dear ijelen: ~: Last week at our high school a student slipped a frog In the : ; coffee pot. Sonle it the teachers gol uncool beca118e the frog W81 • • pmerved In a solution !balls kind of poisonous, wt nobody got .: :. sick and, bealdes,ltdldn'thurt the frog.who W81 already dead. : ;• When my mother heard about tbla, abe was 80 IIW'e my trother had done It lbat she practically confessed to the teacher. • . But my trotherdlll not do it, as us kids know, but won't fink. You - .my brother is an "A" Honor student but he likes to •• , . have fun, being an ordinary American boy. He getS blamed foh : : tot that just -.nsllke his type of thing. It's always "Check oui OlarUe tlrsl." Sbouldn't noy mother have more trust lban that? - SNOOPY ,: : : Dear Snoopy: •· Don't W!ITY about Charlie. A kid who can juggle slral&hl • · "A.J" witbpranka and wtn fame both ways has got to go far! And : : I'm sure your mother agrees. • ,· NOTE TO READERS: Ain't It wonderful? Frogs in coffee poll, IDstead ci bcJmb8 in Bd. ci Ed. bulldlngal Maybe we're : : getting back to the good ol' American dream. I even read abollt a • : college party raid last week. Heartening !I - H. • · Dear Helen: :: Another school vacation comes and here we teenagers are •' again - sitting around, nothing to do. oor;· I remember bowl waited till tbedayr'gotmydrlver's Ucense. ; :;: Well It came, and Wow - there's no place to go. Bowling ls too ::;: expensive; the beach too far away for a 16-year-<Jid to drive; ::;: movies?- theycostmorelban bowling and besides the good ones .:::: are "reatrlcted."Of course we can't get jobs. You either have to :::; be 18 or know the rtgbt people. ::;: We try to play basketball or other games on the school :::: groWIC!a and get IOI8ed out. Sure, It's partially the rowdy kldl' :::: fault, butjuatbeca118e some destroy JI'Operty, must all of us pay? • :· : Same withda!ICftl and teen centers. They're closed down as :::: fastu they open because uptight adulfl complain. We feel that If : :;: more of these people would help or1111nlze and chaperone (In· : ::: conspicuously) fWI places, tbe trouble-makers could be con•"'~,..' . !rolled. Please IJint this letter, Helen, and ssk for suggestions or =~:: cunments. - S.A.M. PITTSBURGH (UP!)- Steve much you hatre to go out there Blass has a strange ·way of and throw hard. the Reds psyching himself for baseball might be in a slump, but they games. still have a tough lineup." Before lhe Pirate righthander His victory last night was his went out to face the Reds Wed- •fourth in six decisions. nesday night, he polished off "I think my problem during lhe currenUy popular pocket- the slump was that I was book .novel, "The Memphisto throwing the ball down the Waltz." Roughly, it's a sequel middle of the plate," the Pirate to "Rosemary's Baby," dealing righthander said. "Tonight I in witchcraft and evil incanta: was putting the ball where I tions. wanted to." "You read a book like "The "Mostlmportaol Pllch" Mephisto Waltz," Blass said Blass chose the most opporlater, "and it scares you so tune spot for two of his strike· 1 .. . MRS. I..E'MA )IOIUUII, left was P"MDied • cake Tuesday during field day actlvltes . Mrs. Morris, reUring Ibis year: .W been a teacher at Syracuse Elementary since 1954. Presenting the cake on behalf of the student body is Mrs. Robert !.Duks, also a teacher at Syracuse Elementary. - .. MRS. PAUL HUSTON, vlcepresldentoftbeSyracuse PTA, presented Mrs. Letha Moms a gift from PTA members. Left to right are Mrs. Huston, Mrs. MorriS aild Larry Wolfe, head teacher. . •.'"":.;..· DearS: Duly IJinled. One comment: You're asking lbat things be done for you "':: ' .·>,·. .:;: ~ !; : ·::; when, If you'd concentrate on doing things for others - and yourselves - the summer might not be long enough for all your acUvltlea. How about ll1llllliler school- and don't groan. You pick up Interesting, UIIISU8l courses and make many new friends there. .... And volunteer work? Hospitals, chUd care centers, homes for the retarded, projects In depressed areu- you'd be surprised at the 111111iber of places where teens can help. Why not talk .a cln!rch or ~rvlce ,.cjqb lljto helping you organize a youth center? With this kind of 1Jll011801'8hlp, and leen cooperation, the wild bunch would be problem. Youmlghtevengooo6necology klclf ilild build a park on city land (with the city's blessing). Or volWJteer your services at the local recycling center. · Okay,lbal's s start. Now, readers -take It from there.- H. · :;: ,(.;t... i ::: ::;: ::;: :•::. • -· AFIEIJ) DAY WOULDN'T be a field day without a sack race, NYC Work is Being Offered Mason Youths PT. PLEASANT -The Point Pleasant Local Office of the West Virginia Department vf Employment Security · is currently accepting applications for the Neighborhood Youth Corps Program (NYC) scheduled to begin June 22. The NYC Program is available to youth 14 thru 21 r-----------------------------------------1 Voice along Broadway I j ' years of age in school or returning to school, up to and including -those that Y{lll be enrolled in the high' school senior class the next tenn. They must .meet established family incofl!e criteria. This criteria has changed from previous -levels , therefore, interested youth should apply and ' determine if they are eligible. Youth employed in this program in Mason CuWJty will be employed under the spon- · sorship of the Department of Natural Resources, Department of Highways, Depariment of · Employment Security, Department of Mental Health, and the Department of Welfare for 32 hours per week at $1.60 per hour. This program will provide a total of 69 openings. Applications may be obtained at area high schools and at the local office at 225 Sixth Street, Point Pleasant. WIN AT BRIDGE Z Upsets Group Analysis starlet Julie Newmar wants his phone number BY JACK O'BRIAN 1 .... Where do restaurateurs go to celebrate? Pen MANAGER COPiml THE NORTH 27 & Pen~ owner John Bruno noted his birthday TOP BANANA SPIJT 4 Jl05 NEW YORK - It's catching around Johnny with his new steady, Serena Rhinelander (a • 9 76 5 Carson: HIB personal manager Stan Irwin's wife Grace Kelly carbon), at lhe permanently chic • 84 • AJ 109 Ruth sued for divorce In Las Vegu .... It's early, Colony. Soon as Benny Goodman's back albnent WEST EAST but for the record: "Sleuth" producer Mort 49 .Q74 3 calms down, Roseland owner !.Du Brecker hopes GotUleb announce\~ his New Year's Eve prices: • 843 .AJI02 '12.50 top, same as last year's .... TV's Galloping to sign him for a series of Fri. night blg-baild +Q96 2 +KJ5 Gourmet, Graham Kerr, was hoapltaUzed and dales; plus Duke Ellington and Count Baste .... .Q74 32 .K6 SOUTH (D) cancelled a P.A. tour after a car crash. All his Laurence Harvey Is a nice, fraternal ex:-hoy 4AK862 equipment (soup SJIOOII8 'n' everything), got friend: HIB ex-gal pal Paulene Stone's guestlng .KQ smashed .... Comic Jack ("But Can <larll Gable at his new $325,000 mansion in Hampstead, ~A 107 3 Do This!") Durante's In Trafalpr Hoapital for outside London. Platonic, f'cawss. ol085 Franco JefflrllU's new "Brother Sun, Sister surgery .... Gambling junll:eta to London are on East~ Wes l vu lnerable Moon" flbn,aboutSt. Francis of Assisi, is hardly the rile- to Vegas, tapering off .... While Jane Wcsl North Easl South aiming at a G-rating: One of tbe saint's com14 Fonda's war-tcreamlng with Donald Sutherland, dalntll tr · I Zefftr D1 Pass 2 4 . Pass 44 hllbby Roger Vadlm's peace-munnuring with p&nillllB in the Y con oversl8 e Pass Pass Pass ooe ol Andy Warhol's obscure superstars. ruck will be a "bawdy 13th century whore," the Opening lead-· 3 Actress Hope Lange's divorce from · ruck finn's publicitY slavers say .... Recent L----------l producer Alan Pakula will be final shorily, 80 abe NaiJIBu-Paradlse Island visitor Jackie Onassis proclaimed:"! don'tlnlend to live alone the rest bought three cmen Goombay Festival straw ol my life," which pala take to mean Sinatra .... sldmmers, and sent !belli to friends aU over tl1e By Oswald & James Jacoby Our Up (overheard frllll a Lombardo family world. Including Philadelphia. Playboy promoter Hugh Hefner thinks he's Our old friend Z played in member that Sinatra was about to wed Pamela •~h to prllllole a Ntn..jazz lestlva.l "on a the continent-wide c h a r it y Churchill Hayward flubbed, eh? ... Columnist Jig en.. -.. r-r game . He didn 't do too well LeonardLy0118sonsare deployedneaily: O_ge's a bigger scale than Woodstock"; why? .... Turns and blames the result on the TV movie aiUc, another's producer ci the hit out U Than! loves the UN limelight and will opt computer, but he did con"Houae of Blue Leaves,"the eldest, George, Is In for Sec: Gen1 re.elecUon, newslads there tell us found the panel with today's his original N. Y. cast - brolle both le118 In a car .... George · c. Scott's biggest successes seem hand. They an a I y zed thai most South players would crash. regressive, rather than avant-garde: '.'Patton" land in a spade partial and aeofge C. Scott's running monotonolfSIY: waaasmashlngold-lashlonedhit;hlsnext, "the make two or three . Refused the Oscar, wasn't there to accept his · Last Run," ill a Bogatt-Cagney violence abou~ a Z went to four spades Emmy, now has decided to turn down the star 11811118ter~er caUed back lor one more '"hit" aft~r his old partner Y 'role In Nell Sbnon's next comedy, "Prisoner of .... Ufe Mag's salute to Canadian celeb-exports · raised him to two and pro2nd Ave." .... Now thai Shirley MacLaine has neglected to note RBymond Massey and Lome ceeded to make his.contract. abandoned TV newsham Sander VanOCIII', Green· cin'l remember If sea Lillie was .East won the f1rst tnck . • With the kmg of clubs and mentioned. shifted to the five of diamonds. Z played !'ow and \Vest was in with the nine. He r et urn e d the deuce. Z won with the ace and play.ed itv Co poe fly · Moylot his king . .East took Aotornottcs that and of ledhearts the ·suit back. 2ap..a operation : The de I' ens e had three Choice 01 wa)er temps . Auto , tricks in, but Z was now water ltvtl control . Lint" readyruffed to operate on them Fllfer or . Power He a diamond with· Fin Agitafor. the five of trumps, led the Perm1-Prt11 · jack and let it ride after Maytot Hllttf HUI East ducked. Dummy's 10 of DrytrJ trumps held the next trick Surround clothes but Z got to his hand by ruff.with gentle, even hut. No hot spots, ing a heart, cashed a~e and no overdryJno . ~~~f t~~:h~mps to pull East's FIM MtSh Lint Fttlor. Wtl)lfCialtltln · MAYTA8 RldCar,.r . III'VICt FURNITURE Arnold Gr1te ' ~utland. o. I Alter that it was a against simple matte!' to finesse West's queen of clubs for the last two tricks. . . 1 "Wonderful," remarked·A, who had been w a 1chin~· " You wouldn't have made 11 "No," ·rep I i e d Z. " You would have led a second club early in the play. I could take the finesse but would be unable to cash the ace of clubs without East ruffing and spoiling my diamond discard ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The bidding has been: Wosl North East South 1¥ Dble Redble Pass 2¥ Dbte Pass ? You, South hold: .K94 .6543 +32 oftl0875 What do you do now ? A-Bid two spades. You aren'l happy but- this Is the least or the horrible choices. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid two spades. West and North pass. East bids three hearts. What do you do now? Field Play SYRACUSE - Thirteen puplla of Syracuse Elemen~ School were the top point getters at annual field day acUvllles Tuesday ~~ the school. High point winners In all evenfl were, first, Brian Ash and Amber Warner; second, . Keith Hendricks and Jody Grueser·: third, Bud Patterson and VIcki CUndiff; fourth, Kelly Stewart and .Annette Mills; fifth, Kelly Winebrenner and Jay Ord, and s!J:th, Brian Hamilton, Candy Riffle and JuU Gooch. Prizes, pop and ice cream BRYAN ASH, a first grade student, won the broad jmnp were furnished by the PTA. with a 10 foot five inch jump. Assisting In the day's activities were David Flagg, the Rev. Forrest Donley, Charles Hamilton, the faculty, and PTA Dennis Michael , Steve Norton . Joyce Ord. Sack race (girls). VIckie Sack race (girls). Sharon members. 'lbe events and how Cundiff, Sonia Ash. Tonia Ash. Evans, Joyce Ord, Jean Ann they scored (Us ted in order of Broad Jump, Tonia Ash, 8 Ritchhart. finish) : feet. 10 inches. Tracy Jeffers. 3 l~ged race, Sharon Evans 50 yard dash, Vicki Cundiff, and D1ane Kauff, Joyce Ord and GRADE 1, BOYS Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash . Teresa Ferrell , Dora Doefer Three-legged race, Tony 4th GRADE and Mira Woods. Amburgy and Darrel Johnson ; Softball throw (boys). Kenny Softball throw, Jean Ann Benton Phillips and Billy Koehler, 120 feet, Jon Ritchhart. 116 feet, Joyce Ord, Cogar; C. T. Chapman and Jim Houdashelt, Terry Guinther. Teresa Ferrell. Sheets. 100 yard dash. Randy 6th GRADE · Egg and Spoon Relay. e. K.. Brickey, Kelly Stewart. Kevin 5oflabll lhrow (boys). David Arms. Eddie Wolfe. Brian Ash. Stewart. Bass, iio feet, Br't'an Hamilton. Darrel Johnson. High jump, Kelly. Stewart, 3 Joe Brown. · so yard dash, Brian Ash, feet, Don Hendricks. 100 yard dash , Brian Robert Brown, Darrel Johnson. Broad jump, Kelly Stewart, 9 Hamilton , JIJTlmle Jeffers, Broad lump, Brian Ash, 10 feel, 4 Inches. Don Hendricks, Greg Cundiff. feet, 5 Inches. Dough Huston . High lump, Greg Cundiff, 3 Sack race, Brian Ash, A. J. Sack race. Jon Evans, John feet , 4 inches, Brian Hamilton, Will barger, Robert Brown. Smith, Billy Roush. . Greg Davis. GIRLS . 3legged race, Randy Brickey Broad jump, GreQ Cundiff. 9 Sack race, Mary Amber and Kelly Stewarl. Mark Davis feet, 9 Inches, David Bass. Warner, Susan Jett, Darla and Don Hendricks, Dave 3 legged race, Roger Adkins Evans. Persons and Jon Evans. and Jimmie Jeffers. Dave SO yard dash, Amber Warner, 3 legged race (girls), Cindy Huston and Chris Forbes1.Steve Melodl Cundiff, Denise Deem . Patterson and Debbie Imboden, Nease and Mike Imboden . GRADE II Mary Kay Woods and Bonnie Sack race, Brian Hamilton, Three legged race, Eddie Pickens, Debbie Brown and Mike Imboden, Jimmie Jeffers. Duffy and Van Evans; Donna Annette Mills. Sack race (girls). Kathy Hubbard and Jody Grueser. 50 yard dash, Debbie lm - · Pickens, Candy Riffle. C. C. Sieve Hayes and Keith Hen- baden, Annette Mills, Cindy Charles. dricks . Patterson. 3 legged race, Jull Gooch and Egg and spoon relay, Jody Broad lump. Annette Mills, 9 Candy Riffle, Patricia Grueser, Donna Hubbard, feet. 5 inches , Kim Autherson and Sharon Baker, Becky Koehler, Teresa Winebrenner, Bonnie Pickens. Kathy Pickens and Kimberly . Holstein. Sack race (glrlsl. Annette Grueser. so yard dash . boys. Keith Mills, Debbie Imboden, Tammy Softball throw, Kimberly Hendricks, Andy Patterson. Bill Charles. Grueser. 115 feet, C. C. Charles, Foley. Softball throw, Annette Mills, Juli Gooch. Broad lump. Keith Hen - 100 feet, Cindy Patterson, SO yard dash, Jull Gooch, dricks. Debbie Brown. · Sharon Baker, Candy Riffle. Sack Race, Van Evans, Keith 5th GRADE Broad jump, Candy Riffle, 8 Hendricks, Andy Patterson. Softball throw (boys), Kelly feet 6 inches, Juli Gooch . Sack race. girls. Jody Winebrenner, 148 feet, Butch Grueser, Teresa Holstein, Shane, Michael Warner. Becky Koehler. 100 yard dash .- Mlcahel so yard dash, girls, Jody Warner, Butch Shane. Kelly TURK DEBUT Grueser, Becky Koehler, Patty Winebrenner. , Jeffers. High \ump, Tim Thoren, 3 NEW YORK (UPI)-Cemal 3rdGRADE feet, 4 nc.hes, Brent Arnold, Kamaci of Istanbul, Turkey, Three legged race. Vickie Butch Shane. who has compiled a 21-1-1 Cundiff and Sheri Williams, Broad jump. Kelly Vicki Sheets and Rosemary Winebrenner, 10 feet, 4 Inches, professional record, will make Hubbard, Tonia Ash and Carrie Butch Shane, Tim Thoren . his U.S. debut against Johnny Guinther. 3 legged race, Mark Forbes Harp of Syracuse, June 7, in Egg and spoon relay, Connie and Kelly Winebrenner, Tim Barnett, Rosemary Hubbard, Thoren and Marty Foley, David Madtson Square Garden's felt Tracy Jeffers and Vickie Hayes and .Butch Shane .. Forum. The bout has been Sheets. · Sack race. Kelly scheduled for eight rounds. SO yard dash (boys), Bub Winebrenner , Tim Thoren , the feature bout on the card Patterson, Ronnie Davis, Jack David Hayes. Duffy. will pair Georgie Foster of SO yard dash (girls), Joyce Broad lump, Bub Patterson. 9 Or d. Jean Ann Ritch hart, Cincinnati against Bernie Huer~ feet, 9 Inches., Steve Norton, Connie Patterson. . Bobby Holstein . Broad jump, ·Jean Ann tas of Brooklyn in ·a 10-round Sack race, Bub Paflerson. Rltchhart, 8 feet, 10'12 Inches, junior welterweight bout. Dave Roberts Drops 2-1 H~arthreaker By JOE CARNICEW Elsewhere In the !lit; San . UPI Spol'll Writer Francisco beat Los Angeles 6-4, Larry Dierker's luck ran out PhiladelphiaedgedNewYork3and you couldn't find a happier 2 in 12 innings, Montreal pitcher. clubbed Atlanta 11·1, St. Louis Dierker has had a history of ripped Chicago 9-4 and Pitbad luck in near no-hitters but taburgh blanked Cincinnati 2.{), it changed Wednesday night as In American League play, he stopped on San Diego Padres Boston nipped Washington 3-2, on one-hit to help the Houston Minnesota defeated MUwaukee Astros record an 3-0 victory t-1, New York edged Delrolt and a doublehi!ader sweep,. The 1, Chicago whipped Kanaaa aty Astros won the opener :1-1. 7-2, BaiUmore IIC!ueezed past "That's the first one-hitter I Cleveland 3-2 and Calltornia ever had," said Dierker, who .stopped Oakland 7-6 In 12 boosted his record to 8-1. "! innings. went to the ninth wilh a no- In Dierker's previous ill-lated hitter twice before and lost efforts, he had a perfect "oame them both-One against the against the Mels for eight Mets when !·first. came up and innings before .Eddie Bressoud two years ago at Atlanta led off the ninth with a hit and against the Braves. But 1 had Ron Hunt won It for New York the runs tonight and.! thought 1 wilh an Infield blooper. Acalnst could get a no-hitter." AUanta, Dierker held the Dierker aUowed tile Padres' Bravea hlU• for 8 :a., Innings lone hit In the aeveath lnninll before a ICI'Itch lingle ended ·whea Olllll Brown blooped • "'"' bid. He held "'· -~"tout broken bat single. He walked throv&b 121pnlllp llld Houston three and atruck out fin. plclied up 1 jlalr of rWII for ' ''I Jiad·a rul good fill ball him ill the 13th, but the Braves tonight,'' slid Dierker. "Brown rallied for thne r1111 llllinat hit 1 slider. He's a 10011 hla rellenn to win the ltiiJie. Bob Watson's pinch-hit single Johnson singled · to tie the with two out in the ninth drove game. McCarver opened the in Doug RBder . with the tie- 12th with a double and took breaking run In the Astros' third on a Oy ball. opening game victory. Manager Gerry McNertney, subbing Harry Walker of lhe Asli'os had for Ted Simmons, who was played the game Wider protest attendi!tg his father's funeral, alter San Diego's Ivan Murren drove in four runs to lead the went to bat with a Japanese Cardinals past Chicago and into bat. The Imported bat differs first place In the NL ~ast. froin U.S. made models in that McNertney had two singles it has a scooped out area near and a homer as the Cardinals the end. recorded their lllh victory 1ti Chris Speier and Wlllle Mays, the last 14 games and surged ' who both homered earlier in past the Meta Into first. · WilU. · · the game, drove in runs In the e Stargell hit a ~pitch ninth inning to give the Giants for a two-run horiler in the their triumph over Los Angeles. sixth and Steve Blass made it Speier's single scored George stand up with a five-hitter as Foster, who singled arid went to the Pirates edged Cincinnati. third on a sacrlflce and an Stargell's 15th homer came error, with the tle-llreaklng run. after Roberto Clemente had Mays followed with a sacrifice singled with none out off Tony fly. ' 1 Cloninger. . Larry Bowl's · tie-breaking Bill Stoneman pitched a two. single in the 12th Inning IICOI'ed hitter and Bob llllley drove In 'llm Mc:Carv.- with the winning four rune, i~ludlnc two during run Ill the PI)ILI rallied to beat . a six-run third, u Montreal the Meta. New York led U routed the Braves. Stoneman with two out In the ninth when aUowed only a pair of hits to Tony Taylor singled, Wlllle Sonny Jaclclon,,cinc a homer,ln · Moolanel tripled and Deron ' plcklnv ••o tl1e vlctoryJ z. w- ......... outs, in the eighth inning when caught the plate by at least six the Reds made a pass at tying · inches. " ihe score. , . Bench said that his argument Jim Stewart, a pinch-hitter, was based on the fact that he had singled, and Lee May thought the pitch 'was low, not ·walked, giving Cincinnati run· lhat it missed the corner. ners at first and second with Stargell's homer, his 15th of none out. Blass got both John- the year, came on a ~ pitch, ny Bench and Tony Perez on the third time this season the called third strikes, then ended Pittsburgh slugger has hit the the inning by retiring Bernie cripple out of the park. It came Carbo on a grounder. in the sixth inning after Tony "That third strike on Bench Cloninger, the loser, had alwas the most important pitch I made all night," Blass said. "He argued about it, but it lowed a leadoff single to Ro· berto Clemente. • Pitch Was Outsider "The pitch was outside,'' An~ derson said. "But Stargell's strong, and he can take a pitch like that and put it over the By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Billy Martin, one of baseball's most astute managers, got stymied by the rulebook Wednesday night, and it cost the Detroit Tigers their seven-game winning streak. Martin made a managerial boo-boo in the eighth inning of a game against the New York "This season everything has Yankees when he forgot that a manager may make only one fallen into place. "Parks is the key for us trip to the mound to see his without a doubt," said Mitchell. "! think he's coming on and he's getting stronger." Parks was clocked in a recManagers of the Gallia-Meigs ord 13.8 for the high hurdles last week durjng the district Pony League Association finals, ran the low hurdles in Wednesday night revised the 19.4 and went 23-11 in the long 1971 league schedule adopted last month. The revision wag jump. '"What I like about his long necessary since Syracuse has pitcher during the same batter. The Tigers' skipper went out to talk to Mike Kilkenny after the left-hander had gone !.{) on Roy White with runners on first and second. Martin then returned to the dugout but when Kilkenny went to 3.{) on White, the Tigers' manager once again started to the mound to take out his pitcher. However , plate umpire Ron Luciano promptly informed Martin that he w~s violating COLUMBUS (UPl )-TheOhio High School track and field championships get underway at Ohio State University this weekend wilh 15 evenis on tap and Dayton Roosevelt an odds-<Jnfavorite to win the Class AAA title . • Also scheduled for this weekend are lhe golf and tennis championships. Over 120 persons are entered in the golf championships which are divided into three classifications A-AA·AAA - for the first time this year . But the big attraction will be the track and field events with most finals scheduled for Saturday . Seven semi-final and seven final events were scheduled for Friday. Dayton Roosevelt is sparked by hurdlers Jeff Parks and William Reid and John Rudd in the 44()..yard run . The Teddies also have outstanding 880 and mile relay' teams. "Our goal lhe last three years was to win it but some- jumping," said Mitchell, "is thing always happened," said that he has only been under 23 Teddie Coach Don Mitchell. only once this season." The golf championships will ~,_...._..,._,_...,_.._,,._. be held at the OSU scarlet . course with 28 teams anil eight individuals entered. One of the top golfers in the field will be Bob Fleischer of Youngstown Uberty, an AA en· !rant. by Chet Tannehill The 6·9 Fleischer was medal.....,_,_.._..__.~~..-.--~._...._.,__.._.. __,_.._, - ·-.J ist last year when the tournaAnybody have a fence laying around they don't need? Or be ment was held at the Stoney willing to give up for a good cause? 11 would have to be of a type that a baseball won't slither Creek Country club here . through, even if hit hard . That's what the Syracuse Municipal Park diamond needs. It International League Standings is where the Meigs American Legion baseball team will play By United PressWInternational L Pd. GB again this sununer. Visiting teams will come here from far and Syracuse 24 11 .686 21 17 .553 4'1' wide - Portsmouth, Jackson, New Haven, RBvenswood, Athens, Tidewater Charleston i9 16 .543 5 Marietta, !.Dgan, and Belpre- to whom a fence over which they Richmond 20 18 .526 5'1, can shoot home ruu balls off our pitchers (perish the thought) will Rochester 16 16 .500 6'h Winnipeg 15 19 .441 81h improve their impression o.f how Meigs County supports !Jasel!all. Louisville 16 . ~1 .432 9 And of Meigs County generally. Toledo 12 ,25 .324 13 Wednesday's 'Results Said Mike Werry, assistant to team field boss George (Nessy) Rochester 7 Louisville 5 Nesselroad, Jr., Wednesday: Charleston 7 Syracuse 5 "We need any contribution that would help In putting an Richmond 10 Winnipeg I oulfield fence on the ball field in Syracuse, Any part of a fence Tidewater 2 Toledo 1 (lsi, 8 innings) would be greatly appreciated. Contact Don Hunnel, team business Tidewater 4 Toledo o (2nd, 7 inmanager, 99:1-2604; Nesselroad, 992-5881, or me at Kroger's on nings) Second St., in Pomeroy." It's obvious, the advantages of a fence. It gives the boys something to swing lor (which may slim down their batting averages but not their slugging percentages; it teaches tbem how to play caroms oil it, and it saves time and baseballs because hard hit ground balla that get pasi everybody are stopped by the fence instead of proceeding off into tbe brush and the wild blue yonder and usually lost for eternity. The Meigs club opens its sea'lOn June 2 with a single game at Belpre beginning at 6 p. m. The Saturday following, Nessy takes his club to Portsmouth for two beginning at 5:30p.m. and on June 6, Sunday, open at home with a pair against New Haven beginning at I p. m. New Haven is coached and managed by fonner major league outfielder Mel Clark of West Columbia. The Legion boys invite baseball fans out to watch them play this 'f .... . . ._._. ,__,. .__ -.. I the Sports OU Lands Three On All-Conference Team To Asiros Pia tzer and Cox tied In the baUotlng and both were named ' to the first team. By United Press International National League Cincinnati 000 000 000- 0 · 5 2 Pi'ltsbrgh 000 002 OOx- 2 5 2 Cloninger, Wilcox (7) and Bench ; Blass (4-2) and Sanguillen . LP- Ctoninger (2-2). HRStargelf (15th) . down to sleep" the rules and instructed him to return to the dugout. Kilkenny then went to 3-2 on White before the Yankee outfielder slammed a double off fue wall to score two runs and give New York a 2-1 victory . White's hit snapped the Tigers' winning streak at seven games and helped right-hander Mel Stottlemyr,e to his fifth victory against two losses. Stottlemyre allowed only six hits . In other American League games, Boston edged Washington, 3-2, Baltimore nipped Cleveland 3-2, Minnesota beat Milwaukee 4-1, Chicago defeat· ed Kansas City 7-2 and California topped Oakland 7-5, in 12 innings. Philadelphia edged New York 3-2 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh blanked Cincinnati 2.{), Montreal routed Atlanta 11-1, St. Louis defeated Chicago 9-4, San F1·ancisco topped Los Angeles 6-4 and Houston topped San Diego 2-1 and 8-0 in National League play. You'll rest easy on your vaca tion trip, knowing you have safe tires from Rizer Oil Co. on yo ur auto . Remember , l ire tread un · •der 2132 inch is definitely 1 unsafe at any speed. The Pomeroy B team will assume Syracuse's postion in the schedule. In the only other schedule change, Racine will play at Middleport on July 13. Managers were reminded to send their 18 man player roster to league secre tar y Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Rt. I, Gallipolis, as soon as possible. League teams are Middleport . . • Cheshtre, Pomeroy A and B, Racine, Bidwell and Southwestern. The 1971 campaign will open .Tuesday with Pomeroy playing at Middleport; Southwestern traveling to Pomeroy B and Bidwell visiting Racine. phenson (8), Tompkins (8) and Cannizzaro ; Reuss. Drabowsky (6), Taylor (71 and McNertney . WP- Taylor (1 -0). LP- Holfz. man (2·5). HRs - Hickman · 16th), McNertney l2ndl. Ost game-twilight) Houston 000 010 001 -~ 2 9 2 Atlanta 000 000 lOll- 1 2 1 San Diego 000 000 lQO- 1 4 o Montreal 006 100 04x- 11 12 2 . Blasingame, Culver (9) and Jarvis, Barber (3). Herbel (6) Edwards ; Santorinl, Roberts and King ; Stoneman (6·21 and (1) and Barton . WP- BiasinBaleman. LP- Jarvis (0.7) . HR game (3-5 ). LP- Roberts (3·51 . - Jackson (1st). (2nd game) 112 innings) Houston 200 110 031- 8 11 0 Phila 000 000 002 001- 3 8 I San Diego ooo 000 OOQ- 0 1 2 N.Y. 100 100 000 000- 2 9 I Dierker (8-11 and. Edwards; • Proven to last longer • Seals out the weather Lersch, Fryman (9) , Brandon Santorini, Kelley 10-2 1 and than other paints • Soap and water I 101 and McCarver ; Gentry, Kendall. LP- Sanlorini (0-2). • Dries to a proteclive clean-up McGraw (111 and Grote. WPsheet Brandon 12-1) . LP- McGraw (3American League 2). HR- Kranepooll3rd) . Washngln 010 010 DOll- 2 9 1 f :or E leg a nee in Pipe Hours: 7 A.M. lo5:30 P.M. Daily Boston 011 001 OOx- 3 10 1 Smoking Pleasure, Select a 7 A.M.Io9 P.M. Friday & Saturday San Fran 200 020 002- 6 11 I Janeski. Shellenback (7) and Pipe that Needs No Los Ang 010 021 OOil-4 7 2 Casanova ; Culp (5·3) and ., Perry, Cumberland (9) and Montgomery . LP- Janeskl 11· Breaking ln. Dietz; Osteen, · Moeller (6) , 4). Brewer (9) and Sims. WPPerry (5-21 . LP- Moeller 10·1). Minnesota· 100 012 001}- 4 7 0 HRs- Dietz (6th), Speier (2nd), Milwakee ooo 100 001}- 1 8 4 422 Second Ave. Mays (9th) . Blyleven (6-4) and MillerGallipolis, Ohio wald ; Lockwood. l opez (8) and Chicago 001 210 000- 4 12 0 Rodriguez . LP- Lockwood (3-4). S1.Holtzman Louis 000 111 42x-(7) ,9 14 , Reqan Ste-1 , - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - "LUCITE" House Paint TH E HUO(PO ill IH~L WIN G CO MPAN Y OF Clf'IC INN ATI. 0. Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to oomplelely termiteproof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professional ex- ';. terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . Price may vary sllahlly. VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT ~--111!!~-------------------. PARK RESERVED Friday Evening • May 28th AFTER 5 PM FOR "FAMJLY NIGHT" OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISION AlliED CHEMICAL CORP. OPEN UNTILS PM TO PUBLIC SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! SUNDAY DOTTIE WEST and the "HEARTAatES" ONLYThe second team included 4 FREE SHOWS-12:30- 3;00-5:30 -8:00 pitchers Doug Diamond of OU ,..:.__......~.._________________________ and Tom Zahn of Western 1 Michigan ; catcher Tom VanMONDAY derberg of Western Michigan; first baseman .Bruce Mlerkowicz of Western ONLY4 FREE SHOWS-12:30 - 3:00-5:30 -8:00 Michigan; second baseman Rod Allen of Bowling Green; third baseman Spencer Grucza of . kent; shortstop Gary Cooper of ¥laml and outfielders Gene . Ziegler of Miami·; Scott KetliJl\e of Western Michigan; Gary Shade of OU aild Ken Kovac of Miami. ' FIREWORKS DEN • Tawney Jewelers LEROY VAN DYKE and the "AUCTIONEERS" 1 "Now I lay me ND SAVE '100 OR MORE And as I suggested above, if you have r. spare fence laying around, or something that might be manhandled into resembling a fence, or the foldin ' stuff to buy one; let the proper people know about it. The OU players were catcher Steve Swisher, first baseman Mike Hannah and shortstop Mike Schmidt. Rounding out the ftrst team were pitchers Bud Schultz of Miami and Doug Bair of Bowling Green; second baseman Jim Mayer of Western Michigan: Third baseman John Pilewskl of Toledo and outfielders Scott Sullivan of Kent, Dennis Smith of Miami ; Ed Platzer 'of Bowling Green and Dick Cox of Western Michigan. dropped from the league. In order to maintain the same number of games, it was agreed that Pomeroy will be permitted to field a second team since it has over 35 players. Linescores Desk sununer, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mid· American Conference Champion Ohio University placed three players on the All•MAC baseball team, it was announced Wednesday. Blass became the fifth pitcher to shut out the fading Reds, who are eight games under the .500 mark and next to last in the National League West. Last radio after the seco~d inning, following three Pirate errors and seven Cincinnati runs. Last night, General Manager Joe Brown, keeping in mind that Murtaugh has a history of heart irouble, advised the ma nager not to listen to the game at all . "That shows you how I'm going," Blass kidded. "! pitch a shutout agains t the Reds, and my manager won't even know . enroute to the. Natwnai League pennant, Cincinnati was blanked by only one pitcher, Mill Pappas of the Cubs. · For the sixth straight game, the Pirates were managed by Coach Bill Virdon in the absense of Danny Murtaugh, who is ailing and confined to Presbyterian Hospital here. The Pirate manager was stricken a week ago in Cincinnati with it." chest pains and is undergoing Murtaugh will have to get the ' y~r, G-M Pony Schedule Re_vised I .1' wall ." tests here. news by word-<JI-mouth. The The first game of the series, Pittsburgh newspapers .are on won by the Reds, 7-4, Mur- strike. laugh turned off ·his hospital .,.._;.;.._ _ _ _ _ __, Martin's Boo-Boo Proves ·Costly Track Finals This eeken 13Top :j:; • :: · Five 'H its • I • •• ;: :: ! , SUNDAY 10 PM for the beer they call There's a gold rush o~ for the pure grain beer they call Hudepohl Gold. It gives you the most rewarding taste in beer today. I I �. .. ' \ ~-The 4- The Dally SeDUnel, Mlddleport-Piml, o., ~~~y 11,1m Bobcats Face Sl Today 76 in '8th' Exercises EAST LANSING , Mich . (UPI) - Mid:American Conference champ Ohio University was to. meet 'Southern Illinois here today in the second game of first round action in the NCAA Dis- trict 4 baseball playoffs. Michigan State was scheduled to meet the University of Cincinnati in \oday's second game. The tournament winner will represent District 4 in the _College World Series June 11-17 at Omaha, Neb. Ohio U., defending district champion, has a 2!h5 record and Southern lllinois is ~ . Michigan State, winner of the Big Ten title, is 33-8 and Cincinnati, an at-large team along with Southern lllinois, is 24-16. Lodwick, . Harold McGrath, ' Mary Louise Mills, Unda Sue Myers, Louise Ann Newell, ' l .., Sheila Ann Newell, Melody Laine Roberts, Becky Root, Pi ) Mandie K. Rose, Stevie W. 0" Roseberry, Coy Starcher, Jr., Cindy Thomas, Guy J. Walker ATIILETE OF YEAR By United Press ln1erna1iona I and Tony White. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (URi) Leading Ba«ers Riverview Mary Nationa I League Quarterback Rex Kern of Ohio G. AB R. H. Pel. State won college athlete of the Barringer, Nancy Bartimus, Dav is. LA 44 17~ 26 66 .379 Frederick F. Bise, Miles Alou. Hou 33 107 10 40 .374 year honors Wednesday night at Randall Blake, Connie Sue Brock.Si.L ~3177 40 65 .367 the second annual Fellowship of Dalley, Edward E. Gibbs, Garr. All ~5 190 35 69 .363 Christian Athletes awards Phillip GrHfln, Robert Steven Beckert, Chi 43 175 31 63 .360 banquet. SF 39 134 28 47 .351 Harris, Steven Harold Holler, Mays, Kern, drafted by the Staub. Mont 37 131 27 46 .351 SAXBE, TAFT AGREE Marsha Sue Kimes, Regina Torre , St . L 44166 31 57 .343 Baltimore Colts, said he was a Dill!llle Kimes, Michael Eugene Millan , All 44 176 19 58 .330 "nominal church.goer" until he WASHINGTON I UP!) -Ohio Si.L 39 140 17 46 .329 Larkins, Craig D. Reed, Karen Smmns,American was challenged to find out more Sens. William Saxbe and Robert league Lee Reed, Kipling Lee Reed, G. AB R. H. Pet. about Christianity. He said he Taft Tuesday voted against a draft law amendment Arlene Frances Roach, John Oliva , M in 36 H5 29 56 .386 found " Jesus is a wlnner." Murcer. NY 41 147 21 53 .361 prohibiting the enforced use of Gerber! Smith, Terrance Allen ·Rchrdt The Fellowship of Christian , Chi 34 127 14 41 .323 Smith, Randall Wayne Stewart, Holt. Min 39 112 11 36 .321 Athletes is dedicated to making conscripts in combat. The Jack R. Wells, Terry Lee Ystrzsk . Bos 42.141 35 45 .319 "the athlete an effective wit- Senate rejected the amendment May, Chi 39 148 19 ~~ .318 Wilson. 21-52. Smith,Bos 42167 30 52 .311 ness for Jesus Christ." Tuppers Plains - Douglas Rojas. KC 1 42 158 22 49 .310 Alan Adams, Gregory Lee Kllbrw. Min 42 156 16 48 .308 Bailey, Robert Dale Barber, Hwrd. Wash 42 158 16 48 .304 32 102 20 31 .304 David Brawley, Terry Lynn Cash,' Det Home Runs Brawley, Ronnie Buchanan, National League : Stargell , Elizabeth Marie Edwards, Pitt 15; Aaron. All and Bench . 14 ; Cepeda , All 12 ; Michael Ray Harris, Deanna Cin Williams , Chi and Bonds, SF 11. Mae Hensley, Douglas Win American League: Cash. Det IMMERSION OF Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Broadway St., Holsinger, Sherrie Lynn Lin· 11; Oliva, Minn 10 ; Horton, Del Racine, at convention of Jehovah's Wi1nesses, Waverly High American League Standings By United Press tnteinationat thicum, Eric S. Marcinko, 9; Smith, Bos and Jackson, Dek School. East B. National League W. L. Pel. GB Thomas A. Matheny, Rick Runs Balled In East Mays, Elizabeth Joann Pullins, National League: Starge ll . 27 1~ .643 W. L. Pet. GB Boston 2~ 16 .600 2 Baltimore St. Louis 27 17 .614 Pamela Sue Sams, Steve Pilt 36; Santo, Chi and Torre, .535 4'12 1 23 20 Detroi1 St.L 34; Aaron, All 33 ; Cepeda , New York 25 16 .610 h 18 23 .425 8lf2 Michael Shields, Rhonda Lou All 32. Pittsburgh 25 18 .581 1'h New York 17 24 .~ 15 91/2 Sovel, Tim M. Spencer, Kathy American League: Killebrew, Cleveland . Montreal 18 18 .500 5 1 17 27 .386 11 Washington Lynn Spurlock, Douglas Bryan Minn 37 ; Petrocelli, Bas 30 ; Chicago 20 23 .465 6 12 West Oak 29; Yastrzemski. 16 26 .381 10 Attendance reached a peak of Jaracz, di~trict supervisor . Philadelphia Taylor, Bonnie Lou Welsh, Bando, Pel. GB w . L. Bos 27 ; Powell , Ball and While , • West 1210 at the convention or "Rebellion draws many walk Michael Ray Wills, and Gregory NY 26. 31 16 .660 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 23 21 .523 7'12 Winebrenner. Jehovah's Witnesses May 21-25 outs," Jaracz said, "fathers San Francisco 32 13 .711 Minnesota Pitching 112 .478 8 22 24 California National League: Dierker , from their families ; educators Houston 23 22 .511 9 in the Waverly High School with 20 22 ..476 811:2 Kansas City Hou 8-1; Carlton, St .L 8-2; Los Angeles 21 24 .467 11 delegates from Meigs County from schools; religious leaders Atlanta 16 23 .~10 11 Milwaukee Jenkins, Chi 8-3; Marichal, SF 21 24 .467 11 from churches; low agents from Cincinnati 16 23 . ~10 11 and 16 other areas there. Grave of the Unknown 7-2; Osteen, LA and Stoneman , 18 26 .401 13 1h Chicaqo 1 Jaw enforcement. What is the Revolutionary Soldier is in Monl 6·2. San Diego 13 32 .289 18 h Twenty-eight new ministers Wesnesday's Results American League: Blue, Oak 's Results the churchyard or the Old were received by immersion, root cause of it all' According to Pitt 2Wednesday Boston 3 Wash ington 2, night 10-1; Siebert. Bos 8-0; Hunter , Cincinnati 0 (Night) Presbyterian Meetinghouse, including five !rom the Mid- the Scriptures it is the one Montreal 11 Aft. 1 (Night) Oak 8·2: Palmer , Batt 7.2; Ballimore 3 Cleveland 2, night Alexandria, Va. Lol ich . Del 7.J. dleport congregation. As Larry whom Jesus called the ruler of Phlla 3 N.Y. 2 (12 inn Night) New York 2 Detroit l. night Chicago 7 Kansas C,ity 2, night Carnahan, presiding minister, the world, Satan, the original St. Louis 9 Chicago 4 I Night) Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 1, night Houst 2 S.D. 1 (1st Twilight) explained, "Whether young or rebel." Calif 7 Oak 5, 12 innings, night Houst a S.D. o (2nd Night) Today's Probable Pitchers old, male or female, each The assembly being con- S.F. 6 L.A. 4 (Night) This is effortless saving. I Kaal 3-2) at Minnesota Today's Probable Pitchers Witness shares in the public cluded, meetings will resume at We'll transfer your savings automatically Milwaukee (Pattin 4-4). National League ministry of the gospel, seeking the Kingdom Hall, 900 BroadWashington (Bosman 2·6) at from your Checking to Savings Account Atlanta I Reed 5-2) at Monto imitate Jesus and the early way St., Middleport. Mean- trea l (McAnally 1·4), Night. Boston I Peter 4-3). each month. Come in for full facts. New York (Peterson 4-3) at while, preparations are un- San Francisco (Bryant 5-1) at Christians.' ' INDIANPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Phoenix, Ariz., next month. An~eles (Sutton 1-51. Night . Detroit ILolich 7-3), night. Fe a lured address of the derway lor larger conventions LosCincm·nati Cleveland I Lamb 1·2) · at Eastern Michigan scored two (Merritt 0·6) at Eastern Michigan, the gathering was the discourse, in 50 cities of the United States PIttsburgh (Ellis 5·31. Night . Baltimore (Palmer 7-2), night. victories Wednesday to remain defending national champion, .:_:what is Behind the Spirit of and Canada . Local ar · Chicago (Jenkins 8-3) at St. unbeaten in the Area 6 NAJA defeated Malone of Ohio, 7-2, 1-11. Night. H.ebellion," delivered by Ted rangements will be anno\lllced. Louis I(lachery Friday's games Friday's Games college baseball tournament. and 'Lewis of Illinois, 3-1. Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Baltimore at Minnesota. night Lewis stopped Indiana d Atlan ta at St. Louis, night Detroit at Milwaukee. night The four-team tourney ends Central 3-0 and knocked the Houston at Cincinnati. night Cleveland at Chicago, night today with the winner ad- Ohio team out of the double . Phil a at Los Angeles, night Kan City at Washngtn, night New York at San Diego, night ,Calilornia at New York, night vancing to the nationals at elimination tourney. Joseph A. Rose, director .d Admissions of Century College, WliB speaker at the eigbth grade cunmencementfor the Chester, Tuppers Plainll, and Riverview classes of the Eastern Local School District In the Eastern High School auditorium Monday night. Karen Reed, president of the Riverview class, Introduced the speaker after the Junior High School Cllorus directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead sang, May Day Carol, and God Bless Our Land. Welcomes were given by Gregory Bailey, president of the Tuppers Plainll Class, and Mary Lou Mills, Chester class p-esident. The graduates entered the auditorium to Pomp and Circumstance played by the junior high band. The Rev. Robert , Card gave th ~. in- vocation. John D. Riebel, Sr., Eastern Local District, made the· presentation of diplomas assisted by Gerald Rupe, principal d Chester, Grace Weber, principal of Riverview, and Marion Parker, principal of Tuppers Plains. The class sang ''Graduation Song" by Polluck, and the Rev. Mr. Card gave the benediction. In the graduating classes were: .Chester, Jane Ann Bahr, Mary Catherine Baker, David Baum, Deborah Lynn Boatrlght, Anita Lynn Buckley, Kenneth Burke, Sally Burke, Barbara Ann Coates, Cathy Darlene Davis, Kevin Dill, Rebecca Lynn Ebersbach, VIcki Lynn Gaul, Timmy Gillilan, Tom Gillllan, Frances Lucille Hawk·, Kay Holtz, Keith Melvin Krautter, Jim R. ' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May T/,1971 I .• . Switch *************************** COME AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ON THE PARKING LOT OF M&R SHOPPING CENTER 0 Five Immersed LARGEST IN THIS AREA to Automatic Saving Eastern Michigan Rolls On The Farmers ·Bank and. Sa~ings Co. · P Uddles ]iUmpe , , 1 ~ll ¥fuddle jumper races were and Mark Casto, runner-up . staged at the Naylor's, Run team. Playground Wednesday night A practice was held for by Dens I and 4 of the Pomeroy marching in the Memorial Day Cub Scout Pack 249. Winners in parade. The outing marked the the races w,ere presented end of den meetings until fall. medals. They were as follows, Attending besides those listed first, second and third named were Cindy McKinney, respectively: Chris Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Individual races - David Lewis, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Lewis, Chris Woods, Steve Franklin Casto, Mrs. Clarice Williams. Kennedy, and Mrs. Bernice Relay race - team of Ronnie McKinney. Cullums, David Lewis, Danny Thomas and Mark Norton, IN TOP 20 winners; runners-up, Steve Williams, Chris Wood, Rick . TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!)- Ohio Bl,aettnar and Cliff Kennedy. University and Miami of Ohio One legged race - David are ranked In the top 20 in Lewis, Chris Woods, and Mark college baseball ratings Norton. released Wednesday by the Team race - Rick Blaettnar, Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. Steve Williams, Mark Norton, Ohio University is sixth and and a guest Todd Norton Miami is 20th. Southern making up the winning team; California is the nation's No. I Cliff Kennedy, Scott McKinney, team, according to the Todd Morrison, Chris Woods publication. For The Young Grad·: Samsonite Silhouette Montreal at San Fran. night Oakland at Boston, night POMEROY, 0. ' ABA, NBA Stars Clash Friday HOUSTON (UPI) - Guards usually dominate all.,tar basketball games and coach Larry Brown of the American Basketball Association All-Stars hopes it will be that way Friday night when his team meets the National Basketball Association stars in the Astrodome. It will he the first time the ABA and NBA has met on the court and the players !rom the new league wish they had a Joe Namath to lead them against the players from the established league. "The New York Jets upset of the Baltimore Colts in the Super Bowl really was a great thing for us boys in the ABA," Brown said. "The American Football League started just like w~ did and for them to beat the National Football League gave us a lot of hope." Brown's big problem Friday night is 7-foot.J Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Bucks. Alcindor and guard Oscar Robertson led the Bucks to the NBA title in four straight games. "In all-star games, guards usually take over because they bring the ball down and control it/' Brown said. 11 Robertson always seems to rise to the occasion. "But I don't think this game is going to he approached like this," he said. "I think they'll try to show everybody how bad they can heat us so they'll go to Alcindor or whoever is hot a lot more." The ABA gave the NBA added incentive by taking out a fullpage newspaper ad today and running an open letter to the NBA saying such things as: "We've waited four long years to get you fat cats on the line. And since we've waited that long, we're not going to blow it. "We'll heat you at your own game. And it won't be •s tough as a lot of people think. "You think you have all the great shooters. Right? Wrong. We have more great shooters. "We'll win. Because the only thing you really have more of than we do is newspaper coverage. And that can't help you on the court." • -- SPALDING PACE SETTER IN",IIIH II Ill >. r1r I HEAVY WASH ,CLOIHS I l' OF 111r 3 NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! Cars Receive Final Tests INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) -Most of the 33 cars scheduled to roar away saturday In the million-dollar Indy 500-mile ere given their final track tests Wednesday in sunny but windy and unseasonably cool weather. way owner Tony Hulman says "gentlemen, start your engines," at 11 a.m. EST Saturday, a moment before the field gets away for the long trip. Among starters who stayed off the track were Roger Me· Cluskey of Tucson, Ariz., George Snider of Bakersfield, Calif., and Bob Harkey of In· dlanapolis. Donohue, Pete Revson, the for the Bankers, Baer continued pole sitter, brothers Bobby and hot with 3 for 4, Phalin 2 for 3, AI Unser and Joe Leonard, all Evans 3 for 3, Will 2 for 3, L. drove at between 17().plus and Grueser 2 for 2, and for the 172-plus with full fuel loads. Redman, Matthews was I for 4, Donohue and ex-champion Anderson I lor 4, Spurlock I lor Bobby Unser were In the 172 3, Hill 2 for 3, Thompson I for 2 bracket, Revson in the 171 and Allen I !or 3. · bracket, and defending chamIn the first makeup game with pion AI Unser and Leonard in Royal Crown (no records kept the 170 group. of second game), Baer, Gibbs, The only other activity was Bentley and Evans each were 2 two hours of pit practice withfor 3, with· Slsk, Vanlnwacen, out engines running, and a Wolfe, Whaley, Bailey I each. meeting of speed officials drivFor Royal Crown, Hanning and ers, mechanics and owners for Quillen were I Jor 3 and the traditional routine race day' McGuffin 2 for 3. ' briefing. Seven starters elected not to take the qualified autos onto the track for carburetion tests. But the other 26 kept the traf,fie heavy during a three-hour period set aside for practice. Then the track was closed for further activity until speed- Bankers 3 for 4 in Play The Farmers' Bank and Savings Co. slo-pitch softball team went 3 for 4 last Sunday, The luggage that has 1he defeating Royal Crown first in a top-level look all the way. make-up 8-0 on '12 hits to Royal Lightweight magnesium Crown's four hits, then losing frames, exclusive hidden · 10-6, but sweeping a locks, scuff· and staindoubleheader against Redresistant body of Absollte. man's Inn, 14-10 on 21 hits and Samsonlte Silhouette gets the grad going to the one bobble, and !().7 on 14 hits to rJght placos. the Inners' 9. Colors: Oxford Grey, The Bankers, 14-4 on the Deep Olive. season after Sunday play, were a Men's T•~Su iteo ... .......$53.00 3-0in the M&M Slo Pitch league. • 24 Men 's Companion . . .. , .. 43.00 Hitters in first Redman game 4300 r - - - - - - - - - - - c • M • o n ··s.Ca•rr•y.O•n•On•.S•u• ite•r.. . • •· .. for the Bankers were Baer 3 for 3, Bailey 4 for 4, Vanlnwagen 2 for 4, Gibbs 3 for 4, Wolfe 2 for 4, 'Bentley 2 for 4, Willi for 1, and Phalln 2for 4. For the Redman, Matthews has 2 for 4, Spurlock 2 for 4, Hill 4 for 4 and Thompson 3for 4. In the second Redman game, \ LARGE We've Got 'Em All KidS QT. QU·ART. FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! i l ·! •-•12 · n '. I " Ii PKG. : r I .. I On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m .. to 7 p.m •• (Continuously). . -· NOW I• I Member Federal Reserve System llff'US !IS - ··"'- LIMIT 6 QTS. -~- · . ~ I. I.. II - �. .. ' \ ~-The 4- The Dally SeDUnel, Mlddleport-Piml, o., ~~~y 11,1m Bobcats Face Sl Today 76 in '8th' Exercises EAST LANSING , Mich . (UPI) - Mid:American Conference champ Ohio University was to. meet 'Southern Illinois here today in the second game of first round action in the NCAA Dis- trict 4 baseball playoffs. Michigan State was scheduled to meet the University of Cincinnati in \oday's second game. The tournament winner will represent District 4 in the _College World Series June 11-17 at Omaha, Neb. Ohio U., defending district champion, has a 2!h5 record and Southern lllinois is ~ . Michigan State, winner of the Big Ten title, is 33-8 and Cincinnati, an at-large team along with Southern lllinois, is 24-16. Lodwick, . Harold McGrath, ' Mary Louise Mills, Unda Sue Myers, Louise Ann Newell, ' l .., Sheila Ann Newell, Melody Laine Roberts, Becky Root, Pi ) Mandie K. Rose, Stevie W. 0" Roseberry, Coy Starcher, Jr., Cindy Thomas, Guy J. Walker ATIILETE OF YEAR By United Press ln1erna1iona I and Tony White. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (URi) Leading Ba«ers Riverview Mary Nationa I League Quarterback Rex Kern of Ohio G. AB R. H. Pel. State won college athlete of the Barringer, Nancy Bartimus, Dav is. LA 44 17~ 26 66 .379 Frederick F. Bise, Miles Alou. Hou 33 107 10 40 .374 year honors Wednesday night at Randall Blake, Connie Sue Brock.Si.L ~3177 40 65 .367 the second annual Fellowship of Dalley, Edward E. Gibbs, Garr. All ~5 190 35 69 .363 Christian Athletes awards Phillip GrHfln, Robert Steven Beckert, Chi 43 175 31 63 .360 banquet. SF 39 134 28 47 .351 Harris, Steven Harold Holler, Mays, Kern, drafted by the Staub. Mont 37 131 27 46 .351 SAXBE, TAFT AGREE Marsha Sue Kimes, Regina Torre , St . L 44166 31 57 .343 Baltimore Colts, said he was a Dill!llle Kimes, Michael Eugene Millan , All 44 176 19 58 .330 "nominal church.goer" until he WASHINGTON I UP!) -Ohio Si.L 39 140 17 46 .329 Larkins, Craig D. Reed, Karen Smmns,American was challenged to find out more Sens. William Saxbe and Robert league Lee Reed, Kipling Lee Reed, G. AB R. H. Pet. about Christianity. He said he Taft Tuesday voted against a draft law amendment Arlene Frances Roach, John Oliva , M in 36 H5 29 56 .386 found " Jesus is a wlnner." Murcer. NY 41 147 21 53 .361 prohibiting the enforced use of Gerber! Smith, Terrance Allen ·Rchrdt The Fellowship of Christian , Chi 34 127 14 41 .323 Smith, Randall Wayne Stewart, Holt. Min 39 112 11 36 .321 Athletes is dedicated to making conscripts in combat. The Jack R. Wells, Terry Lee Ystrzsk . Bos 42.141 35 45 .319 "the athlete an effective wit- Senate rejected the amendment May, Chi 39 148 19 ~~ .318 Wilson. 21-52. Smith,Bos 42167 30 52 .311 ness for Jesus Christ." Tuppers Plains - Douglas Rojas. KC 1 42 158 22 49 .310 Alan Adams, Gregory Lee Kllbrw. Min 42 156 16 48 .308 Bailey, Robert Dale Barber, Hwrd. Wash 42 158 16 48 .304 32 102 20 31 .304 David Brawley, Terry Lynn Cash,' Det Home Runs Brawley, Ronnie Buchanan, National League : Stargell , Elizabeth Marie Edwards, Pitt 15; Aaron. All and Bench . 14 ; Cepeda , All 12 ; Michael Ray Harris, Deanna Cin Williams , Chi and Bonds, SF 11. Mae Hensley, Douglas Win American League: Cash. Det IMMERSION OF Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Broadway St., Holsinger, Sherrie Lynn Lin· 11; Oliva, Minn 10 ; Horton, Del Racine, at convention of Jehovah's Wi1nesses, Waverly High American League Standings By United Press tnteinationat thicum, Eric S. Marcinko, 9; Smith, Bos and Jackson, Dek School. East B. National League W. L. Pel. GB Thomas A. Matheny, Rick Runs Balled In East Mays, Elizabeth Joann Pullins, National League: Starge ll . 27 1~ .643 W. L. Pet. GB Boston 2~ 16 .600 2 Baltimore St. Louis 27 17 .614 Pamela Sue Sams, Steve Pilt 36; Santo, Chi and Torre, .535 4'12 1 23 20 Detroi1 St.L 34; Aaron, All 33 ; Cepeda , New York 25 16 .610 h 18 23 .425 8lf2 Michael Shields, Rhonda Lou All 32. Pittsburgh 25 18 .581 1'h New York 17 24 .~ 15 91/2 Sovel, Tim M. Spencer, Kathy American League: Killebrew, Cleveland . Montreal 18 18 .500 5 1 17 27 .386 11 Washington Lynn Spurlock, Douglas Bryan Minn 37 ; Petrocelli, Bas 30 ; Chicago 20 23 .465 6 12 West Oak 29; Yastrzemski. 16 26 .381 10 Attendance reached a peak of Jaracz, di~trict supervisor . Philadelphia Taylor, Bonnie Lou Welsh, Bando, Pel. GB w . L. Bos 27 ; Powell , Ball and While , • West 1210 at the convention or "Rebellion draws many walk Michael Ray Wills, and Gregory NY 26. 31 16 .660 W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 23 21 .523 7'12 Winebrenner. Jehovah's Witnesses May 21-25 outs," Jaracz said, "fathers San Francisco 32 13 .711 Minnesota Pitching 112 .478 8 22 24 California National League: Dierker , from their families ; educators Houston 23 22 .511 9 in the Waverly High School with 20 22 ..476 811:2 Kansas City Hou 8-1; Carlton, St .L 8-2; Los Angeles 21 24 .467 11 delegates from Meigs County from schools; religious leaders Atlanta 16 23 .~10 11 Milwaukee Jenkins, Chi 8-3; Marichal, SF 21 24 .467 11 from churches; low agents from Cincinnati 16 23 . ~10 11 and 16 other areas there. Grave of the Unknown 7-2; Osteen, LA and Stoneman , 18 26 .401 13 1h Chicaqo 1 Jaw enforcement. What is the Revolutionary Soldier is in Monl 6·2. San Diego 13 32 .289 18 h Twenty-eight new ministers Wesnesday's Results American League: Blue, Oak 's Results the churchyard or the Old were received by immersion, root cause of it all' According to Pitt 2Wednesday Boston 3 Wash ington 2, night 10-1; Siebert. Bos 8-0; Hunter , Cincinnati 0 (Night) Presbyterian Meetinghouse, including five !rom the Mid- the Scriptures it is the one Montreal 11 Aft. 1 (Night) Oak 8·2: Palmer , Batt 7.2; Ballimore 3 Cleveland 2, night Alexandria, Va. Lol ich . Del 7.J. dleport congregation. As Larry whom Jesus called the ruler of Phlla 3 N.Y. 2 (12 inn Night) New York 2 Detroit l. night Chicago 7 Kansas C,ity 2, night Carnahan, presiding minister, the world, Satan, the original St. Louis 9 Chicago 4 I Night) Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 1, night Houst 2 S.D. 1 (1st Twilight) explained, "Whether young or rebel." Calif 7 Oak 5, 12 innings, night Houst a S.D. o (2nd Night) Today's Probable Pitchers old, male or female, each The assembly being con- S.F. 6 L.A. 4 (Night) This is effortless saving. I Kaal 3-2) at Minnesota Today's Probable Pitchers Witness shares in the public cluded, meetings will resume at We'll transfer your savings automatically Milwaukee (Pattin 4-4). National League ministry of the gospel, seeking the Kingdom Hall, 900 BroadWashington (Bosman 2·6) at from your Checking to Savings Account Atlanta I Reed 5-2) at Monto imitate Jesus and the early way St., Middleport. Mean- trea l (McAnally 1·4), Night. Boston I Peter 4-3). each month. Come in for full facts. New York (Peterson 4-3) at while, preparations are un- San Francisco (Bryant 5-1) at Christians.' ' INDIANPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - Phoenix, Ariz., next month. An~eles (Sutton 1-51. Night . Detroit ILolich 7-3), night. Fe a lured address of the derway lor larger conventions LosCincm·nati Cleveland I Lamb 1·2) · at Eastern Michigan scored two (Merritt 0·6) at Eastern Michigan, the gathering was the discourse, in 50 cities of the United States PIttsburgh (Ellis 5·31. Night . Baltimore (Palmer 7-2), night. victories Wednesday to remain defending national champion, .:_:what is Behind the Spirit of and Canada . Local ar · Chicago (Jenkins 8-3) at St. unbeaten in the Area 6 NAJA defeated Malone of Ohio, 7-2, 1-11. Night. H.ebellion," delivered by Ted rangements will be anno\lllced. Louis I(lachery Friday's games Friday's Games college baseball tournament. and 'Lewis of Illinois, 3-1. Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Baltimore at Minnesota. night Lewis stopped Indiana d Atlan ta at St. Louis, night Detroit at Milwaukee. night The four-team tourney ends Central 3-0 and knocked the Houston at Cincinnati. night Cleveland at Chicago, night today with the winner ad- Ohio team out of the double . Phil a at Los Angeles, night Kan City at Washngtn, night New York at San Diego, night ,Calilornia at New York, night vancing to the nationals at elimination tourney. Joseph A. Rose, director .d Admissions of Century College, WliB speaker at the eigbth grade cunmencementfor the Chester, Tuppers Plainll, and Riverview classes of the Eastern Local School District In the Eastern High School auditorium Monday night. Karen Reed, president of the Riverview class, Introduced the speaker after the Junior High School Cllorus directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead sang, May Day Carol, and God Bless Our Land. Welcomes were given by Gregory Bailey, president of the Tuppers Plainll Class, and Mary Lou Mills, Chester class p-esident. The graduates entered the auditorium to Pomp and Circumstance played by the junior high band. The Rev. Robert , Card gave th ~. in- vocation. John D. Riebel, Sr., Eastern Local District, made the· presentation of diplomas assisted by Gerald Rupe, principal d Chester, Grace Weber, principal of Riverview, and Marion Parker, principal of Tuppers Plains. The class sang ''Graduation Song" by Polluck, and the Rev. Mr. Card gave the benediction. In the graduating classes were: .Chester, Jane Ann Bahr, Mary Catherine Baker, David Baum, Deborah Lynn Boatrlght, Anita Lynn Buckley, Kenneth Burke, Sally Burke, Barbara Ann Coates, Cathy Darlene Davis, Kevin Dill, Rebecca Lynn Ebersbach, VIcki Lynn Gaul, Timmy Gillilan, Tom Gillllan, Frances Lucille Hawk·, Kay Holtz, Keith Melvin Krautter, Jim R. ' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May T/,1971 I .• . Switch *************************** COME AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION. OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ON THE PARKING LOT OF M&R SHOPPING CENTER 0 Five Immersed LARGEST IN THIS AREA to Automatic Saving Eastern Michigan Rolls On The Farmers ·Bank and. Sa~ings Co. · P Uddles ]iUmpe , , 1 ~ll ¥fuddle jumper races were and Mark Casto, runner-up . staged at the Naylor's, Run team. Playground Wednesday night A practice was held for by Dens I and 4 of the Pomeroy marching in the Memorial Day Cub Scout Pack 249. Winners in parade. The outing marked the the races w,ere presented end of den meetings until fall. medals. They were as follows, Attending besides those listed first, second and third named were Cindy McKinney, respectively: Chris Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Individual races - David Lewis, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Lewis, Chris Woods, Steve Franklin Casto, Mrs. Clarice Williams. Kennedy, and Mrs. Bernice Relay race - team of Ronnie McKinney. Cullums, David Lewis, Danny Thomas and Mark Norton, IN TOP 20 winners; runners-up, Steve Williams, Chris Wood, Rick . TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!)- Ohio Bl,aettnar and Cliff Kennedy. University and Miami of Ohio One legged race - David are ranked In the top 20 in Lewis, Chris Woods, and Mark college baseball ratings Norton. released Wednesday by the Team race - Rick Blaettnar, Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. Steve Williams, Mark Norton, Ohio University is sixth and and a guest Todd Norton Miami is 20th. Southern making up the winning team; California is the nation's No. I Cliff Kennedy, Scott McKinney, team, according to the Todd Morrison, Chris Woods publication. For The Young Grad·: Samsonite Silhouette Montreal at San Fran. night Oakland at Boston, night POMEROY, 0. ' ABA, NBA Stars Clash Friday HOUSTON (UPI) - Guards usually dominate all.,tar basketball games and coach Larry Brown of the American Basketball Association All-Stars hopes it will be that way Friday night when his team meets the National Basketball Association stars in the Astrodome. It will he the first time the ABA and NBA has met on the court and the players !rom the new league wish they had a Joe Namath to lead them against the players from the established league. "The New York Jets upset of the Baltimore Colts in the Super Bowl really was a great thing for us boys in the ABA," Brown said. "The American Football League started just like w~ did and for them to beat the National Football League gave us a lot of hope." Brown's big problem Friday night is 7-foot.J Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Bucks. Alcindor and guard Oscar Robertson led the Bucks to the NBA title in four straight games. "In all-star games, guards usually take over because they bring the ball down and control it/' Brown said. 11 Robertson always seems to rise to the occasion. "But I don't think this game is going to he approached like this," he said. "I think they'll try to show everybody how bad they can heat us so they'll go to Alcindor or whoever is hot a lot more." The ABA gave the NBA added incentive by taking out a fullpage newspaper ad today and running an open letter to the NBA saying such things as: "We've waited four long years to get you fat cats on the line. And since we've waited that long, we're not going to blow it. "We'll heat you at your own game. And it won't be •s tough as a lot of people think. "You think you have all the great shooters. Right? Wrong. We have more great shooters. "We'll win. Because the only thing you really have more of than we do is newspaper coverage. And that can't help you on the court." • -- SPALDING PACE SETTER IN",IIIH II Ill >. r1r I HEAVY WASH ,CLOIHS I l' OF 111r 3 NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! Cars Receive Final Tests INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP!) -Most of the 33 cars scheduled to roar away saturday In the million-dollar Indy 500-mile ere given their final track tests Wednesday in sunny but windy and unseasonably cool weather. way owner Tony Hulman says "gentlemen, start your engines," at 11 a.m. EST Saturday, a moment before the field gets away for the long trip. Among starters who stayed off the track were Roger Me· Cluskey of Tucson, Ariz., George Snider of Bakersfield, Calif., and Bob Harkey of In· dlanapolis. Donohue, Pete Revson, the for the Bankers, Baer continued pole sitter, brothers Bobby and hot with 3 for 4, Phalin 2 for 3, AI Unser and Joe Leonard, all Evans 3 for 3, Will 2 for 3, L. drove at between 17().plus and Grueser 2 for 2, and for the 172-plus with full fuel loads. Redman, Matthews was I for 4, Donohue and ex-champion Anderson I lor 4, Spurlock I lor Bobby Unser were In the 172 3, Hill 2 for 3, Thompson I for 2 bracket, Revson in the 171 and Allen I !or 3. · bracket, and defending chamIn the first makeup game with pion AI Unser and Leonard in Royal Crown (no records kept the 170 group. of second game), Baer, Gibbs, The only other activity was Bentley and Evans each were 2 two hours of pit practice withfor 3, with· Slsk, Vanlnwacen, out engines running, and a Wolfe, Whaley, Bailey I each. meeting of speed officials drivFor Royal Crown, Hanning and ers, mechanics and owners for Quillen were I Jor 3 and the traditional routine race day' McGuffin 2 for 3. ' briefing. Seven starters elected not to take the qualified autos onto the track for carburetion tests. But the other 26 kept the traf,fie heavy during a three-hour period set aside for practice. Then the track was closed for further activity until speed- Bankers 3 for 4 in Play The Farmers' Bank and Savings Co. slo-pitch softball team went 3 for 4 last Sunday, The luggage that has 1he defeating Royal Crown first in a top-level look all the way. make-up 8-0 on '12 hits to Royal Lightweight magnesium Crown's four hits, then losing frames, exclusive hidden · 10-6, but sweeping a locks, scuff· and staindoubleheader against Redresistant body of Absollte. man's Inn, 14-10 on 21 hits and Samsonlte Silhouette gets the grad going to the one bobble, and !().7 on 14 hits to rJght placos. the Inners' 9. Colors: Oxford Grey, The Bankers, 14-4 on the Deep Olive. season after Sunday play, were a Men's T•~Su iteo ... .......$53.00 3-0in the M&M Slo Pitch league. • 24 Men 's Companion . . .. , .. 43.00 Hitters in first Redman game 4300 r - - - - - - - - - - - c • M • o n ··s.Ca•rr•y.O•n•On•.S•u• ite•r.. . • •· .. for the Bankers were Baer 3 for 3, Bailey 4 for 4, Vanlnwagen 2 for 4, Gibbs 3 for 4, Wolfe 2 for 4, 'Bentley 2 for 4, Willi for 1, and Phalln 2for 4. For the Redman, Matthews has 2 for 4, Spurlock 2 for 4, Hill 4 for 4 and Thompson 3for 4. In the second Redman game, \ LARGE We've Got 'Em All KidS QT. QU·ART. FOR THE FAMILY The entire fun collection for summer 1971. Come, shop and save! i l ·! •-•12 · n '. I " Ii PKG. : r I .. I On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m .. to 7 p.m •• (Continuously). . -· NOW I• I Member Federal Reserve System llff'US !IS - ··"'- LIMIT 6 QTS. -~- · . ~ I. I.. II - �.I 8- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 'll, 1971 Summer Term At Rio Will Begin June·. 15 uestion Reviewed· Fish By Deborah~- ConkllD Esl. A&eui, Home Ecoa. this came across my desk recently and I thought I'd pass It on. ~ercury - and the Present .FiBh Issue - "Is Fish Safe ·to Eat?" Mercury occurs naturally in our envlfonment in sea, oil, and food, all foods. The extreme lolticity of mercury ~s been recognized and partly understood for more than a thousand years. Deaths from mercury poisoning have been reported in the United States since 1865, as individuals come in contact with mercury in a . variety of industries in which it is used. Two kinds of mercury po!soning can occur. One does reversible damage to the !llim~tary tract mid kidneys. It ·~omes from metallic mercury .Itself, and .from inorganic ·mercury cilmpoun<ls. The other kind of mercury poisoning in· filets irreversible damage on tbe brain and central nervous system. It originates with organic mercury compounds, tbe most deadly of which is Jjlethyl mercury. Between 1953 and 1960, there were in Japan, health problems resulting from individuals having eaten fish corita,minated by methyl mercury, discharged into the Mlnamata Bay by a plastics factory. Those who were af· (ected ate an average of a half commercial freshwater fishing pound daily of contaminated from a number of U. S. fish, and it is also believed some waterways including Lake Erie. of them were workers in the The Ohio Department of plant where they Clime in Agriculture tested many contact with the mercury. · samples of a variety of Lake The Food and Drug Ad· Erie fish in 1970 and closed the ministration determined on harvest there of certain species July 28, 1969, that a general to commercial fishermen. Early in December, 1970, the guideline of 0.5 ppm mercury in fish is adequate to protect·· FDA found mercury in excess of public health in the · Unite~ 0.5 ppm in a sample of tuna for States. This guideline . is ~seL retail sale. As of last Feb. 8; the on the fact that Amencans eat FDA announced completion ofa an average of 40 granna of ail ·massive program of testing fish a day . (The mercury tuna for mercury, and reported toxicity in Japan were that stocks of fish presently associated with levels of con- marketed in . the United States tamination from 15 to 40 ppm are within the agency's o.s ppm and also the average Japanese guideline . Since this program of eats about five times as much FDA did not become concerned fish in his diet, (220 gms. per with stocks of tuna on hand in retail stores initially, the Ohio day) , as do the Americans.) On the basis of available Department of Agriculture information, it cannot be stated monitored retail ~upplies, that ail mercury re$idue in fish beginning in December. As of above O.Sis unsafe. By the same last January 22, 20 codes of tuna token, it cannot be said with in Ohio retail stores were absolute assurance · that all recalled by the Ohio Departresidue below the 0.5 guideline ment of Agriculture. FDA estimates that between is safe. The Food and Drug Administration believes the 0.5 three and four per cent of the ppm offers a substantial rrulrgin country's domestic and imof safely . This level was ported supply had been recently re-evaluated and re- withheld from sale or removed affirmed by a task force of from the market since initiation of the testing program. Both the HEW. · Contaminated fresh water National Canners Association fish were first found in and the fish industry worked Canadian waterways in March, closely and cooperatively with· 1970. Since then, restrictions FDA in this massive testing have been imposed on sport and program . Commissioner Charles C. Edwards, M.D. of FDA expressed gratification that fmal satistics showed the mercw'y in tuna io· be less serious ·than had been feared initially. Major efforts of the FDA testing program are now being directed to testing swordfish and 19 other fish species, ineluding fresh,.frozen, processed and canned fish . This work of FDA will supplement work in progress at National and Oceanic Atmospheric Ad· ministration. Approximately 87 pet. of swordfish samples analyzed to date exceed the mercury guideline. The swordfish in· dustry is being called upon to withhold all uncleared ship· menta. FDA can use ibj seizure authority if the industry does not voluntarily comply. Last Feb. I the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced that tests on frozen fish blocks from which convenience fishery products are made, (fish, fish portions, fish cakes), are well below the guideline of 0.5 PPm (mercury). The National Fisheries Institute reports that testa of other species, including such major items as shrimp, cod, lobster, salmon, halibut, and scallops, reveal no problem. The Ohio Department of Agriculture will continue to be aasses Kindergarten - teacher, Marlene Putman; helper, Gay Lewis; Grade 1 - teacher, Betty Frederick; helpers, Allee Curtis and Barbara Masters. Prtmary - teachers, Mary Cowdery and Eloise Connolly; helpers, Ruth Dillon and Phyllis Larkins; Juniors - teacher, BIBLE MESSAGE !AMOS: 5) DeloreS'Frank; helpers, Wanda The prophet Amos in the olden Kimes and Comle Reed; Teens days - teacher, Rev. Eldon Blake; Told the Israelites to change their ways; Music - vocal, Nancy Buckley; The pianist, Marilleen Kimes; other sayLord on high has told me to helpers, Kathy Pickens, Grace "For your transgressions you Louden, Delores Foster and shall surely pay." Mary Ethel Bahr. "The Lord's commandments you have failed to keep, You have sown to the wind and a Sayres Entertain Grange No. 2612 LETART FALLS - Ohio Teacbers and helpefs are, Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Pre-&lhool I Teachers, Mary Falls met at the home of Mrs. Frecker and Orva Jean Holter; Herbert Sayre Thursday 867..:J0n. Stella Clark and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. A literary program was arranged by the lecturer, Mabel Shields : Mother's Days by Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Eula Wolfe and Erma Wilson; Letters of the Alphabet by Mabel Shields; reading, by Doris Sayre and a quiz about cakes, by the lecturer. The next meeting is to be held June 10 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields at East Letart. All members are to dress as hillbillies and bring some kind oi an instrument to make music to form a band . . Potluck refreshments were served. At the next meeting members are to bring potluck refreshments. Mrs. Sayre entertained the group with music from an Edison "Am· brola" which was 52 years old. lHEREtSDlt TIME TO BEAT '!HE HEAT... SPECIAL SALE whirlwind you'll reap Blasphemy and lies you all have spoken, And the laws of God have all been broken." evening at 7:30 due to no heat in will send a fire upon your the grange hall. The starting I head, time for the summer was For my Children this day · you changed from 7.:30 p. m. to 8 p. have misled. many lies you have caused m. Worthy Master Herbert With them to err presided. bers reported sick TwO werememMrs. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Shields ' . ·Regjstratioilfor the first terin of swnmet '71 at Rio Grande 1cOJlege will be Monday, June 14, from 9 to 3:30 in Community HaiL Classes will begin Tuesday, June 15, and the term will end July 16. According · to Dr. Edward Wallen, director of summer terms, Wednesday, June 16, will be the last day to add a course f1rst term. The last day to withdraw from a class without record will be June 22. DEBBIE CONKLIN There are two terms during summer '71 at Rio Grande College, each lasting apalert to the need to maintain proximately five weeks. Ohio's food supply within the Courses are scheduled to acguidelines established , In- commodate beginning fresh· formation about recom- men, students who wish to mendations of that regulatory accelerate their graduation, inagency as they apply to com- service teachers and others. mercial and sports fishermen in Courses will be offered during Lake Erie, are available from the first term in art, biology, Dr. David A. Hill, Chief of chemistry, education, English, Division of Food, Dairies and fine arts, French, German, Drugs, Room 711, Ohio health, physical education and Departments Building, recreation, history, mathematics, music, natural Columbus, Ohio 43215. Other sources of information science, physics, political are: George M. Meeks, Food science, phychology, sociology and speech. A complete and Drug Officer, Cincinnati District, FDA, 1141 Central schedule can be obtained by contacting the college. Parkway , Cincinnati , Ohio, In addition, the college will 45202, and National Fisheries offer an outdoor education Institute, Inc., Suite 314, 1225 workshop and a summer band Connecticut Avenue, NW, and chorus program, both for Washington, D. C. 20036. the second time. The Outdoor Education Workshop was, last year, the only course of its kind offered in the country . Under tbe direction of Dean B. Rinehart, assistant professor The second birthday an· of physical education, the niversary of Timothy Knotts, Outdoor program includes 14 son of Brady and Carol Knolls, days 1lf canoe-camping in the Pomeroy, was observed Quentico-Superior Canoe recently with a party. Country. Participanls will be Soft drinks, candy, cake and able to practice survival ice cream were served. Games . camping skills, including were played with prizes going to survival swimming, open-fire Bruce Carman, Jackie Duffy cooking and navigation. and Rhonda Haning . Others The band and chorus program attending were Mrs . Ivan is open to anyone at or above the Carman, Dannie Carmen, Mrs. high school level who has had Eugene Haning, Ronald experience in school, youth or Haning, Mrs. Dwight Carl, Ivan Paul and John Carl, Mrs. Virgil Carl, Brett, Randall, Dannie Carl, Mrs. Jack Duffy, Eddie SCHOOLDAYS SET and David Duffy, Mrs. Freda MASON - Vacation Bible Elam, Billy and Carolyn Elam. Others presenting gifts were School will be held ai the Anna Scott, Mr&. Cecil Johnson, Christian Brethren Church in Eric Wilson, Freda Grago, Lena Mason June 14 through June 25.' Heilman, lloyd King family, Classes will be from 9 a.m. to Carrie Smith, Davida Fetty, 11:30 a.m. with Lucille Clay as Betty Wilson, Bryan Reeves, director . All children are Wayne and Harley Scott, Mrs. welcome. Roy Donahew, Robert Haning, Pedia Lane . churchgroups; orpriv~~study. and IJoatd each term and $55 Both the band and chorus per credit hour. Fees are sections meet weekly for ten weeks, with a concert on the Riverfront in Gallipolis planned for August. The course can be taken for college credit or audit, or for deferred credit for studenta who plan to enter Rio Grande College at a later date. The course is also open .to those who wish to participate .but are not interested in college crecjit. Registralion for the second summer fl!rm of summer '71 will be July 20, with classes scheduled to end Aug. 20. Cost for each term is $150 for room But with your sins, no more shall I bear.'' ''Hear this, 0 Ye that swallowed up the needy: Why do you do this? You are always so g'reedy. I will never Iorge! the things that you do. Total destruction is coming to you." payable at registration, and complete schedule of courses, instructors and times can be obtained at registration. ro--------"'1 Join·the Parade! Everyone's Going t OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILy OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 30 CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery _______, HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. WREATHS Middleport FOR REG. 11.00 49~ 13 Ol JUST WONDERFUL ----------------' HAIR SPRAY HARD TO HOLD REG. 11.00 1 Pc . Suits, Shifts to match. And 2 Pc. Suits by Carters SiZE - 12 To 24 Nv:J. SIZE 12 · 14 1 Pc. And 2 Pc . Swim Suits . Bikinis, Terry Ponchos & Hat Set, Terry Cover-Ups. REG. 75' ------------.. ----------·-· --1 BOYS: CARTERS: 12 To 24 Nv:J . Trunk & Shirt Sets Boxer & Nylon Stretch Trunk and Jacket Set Size 2- 4 Tru nk s Si ze 2 to 12 25's 14 oz. KIDDIE SHOPPE 3 [)oLrble Edge Disposable S.lfCty Razors with si licone-coa ted super stainless blades. 75C ~alue l or 3. pres teril iz ed mfantl eert- 49 ..,j. 45C 3 fm lO packcts 12 OZ. FLUTED TUMBLERS • SALE PRICES: 6fm (1) 5000 BTU . Philco '129.95 ' (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse s159;95 (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse '119.95 (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse '169.95 (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse '225.00 . (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse 5264.95 (1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse '285.00 (1) 12;000 BTU . . Philco '259.95 (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse '299.95 (1) 8000 BTU Air Temp '225.00 m-5321 .' Middleport, 0. 40's 66¢ TANYA HAWAIIAN TANNING LOTION New sun t .:~n oil wilh coconut oi l o3nd coco~ buller, helps you gel a deepE.r, l <tsler Hilw<tiian lan . $1,75 'f, IIU!! 3cz. This is for the whole family! Savings on comfort-shoes for Dad, fashion-styles for Mom and sturdy, durable casuals for the kids. We've pictured 2 styles for Mom, but we have sandals for Dad, sis and brother. Hurry lnl CEPACOL oz. . . $1.29 value 14 MODESS 40's Regular or Super $1.25 .' $1.99 value FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER 4V4 oz. . • . • . . . $1.39 value SHOE 101 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Where Shoes Ar.e Sensibly Priced" 1.19 VISINE ENFAMIL (READY TO USE) Coppertooe 12% REG. 1.19 4 Ol $} . 11.75 19 • Unbreakable · Safe · ZIRADRYL LOnON "KLACKERS" For Potion IYY : REG. 11.00 ~eg; 1.9S 6 ounce 99$ REG. S1.50 oz. Reg. $1.75 '4 oz.·' .. --=-·.. • ., . ' I 99$ ·•-•"'e...,."• k/H itft''fll Reg . $1.79 30's $ 1e45 ------------DAYTIME Reg . 95c IS's 79~ ----------NEWBORN R~. $1.59 $ 12 OVERNIGHT Reg. 9Sc 12's 79~ oz: TANNING BurrER Reg. 85c 1112 oz. 59° SUN TAN SPRAY Tan fa~ter wi1h cooling , morsturizing droplets that auract .m ~ reflect more sun. ! .PAIR Re, 29' • 'n 15~ --------3 PAIR Reg. 79$ oz. 39$ GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. • 'n" 12 YEARS GUARANTEE REG. $2.99 30 s • ---------·===-=~·~~ .Reg. $1.75 (TOY) · tt~ .. -=-~ ~ .~ TANNING SECRET OIL 4 oeltllll"""'" DAYTIME SWEDISH TANN lNG SECRET LOTION Tanning Oil ' 66e REG. 1.03 1 Vinyl All -Purpose Gloves ' 6(A~) $3.39 66~ $1.25 REG. '1.75 88 REG. 11.09 Reg. 1.98 99~ 2% Ol 518 Ol JAR .REG. 851 ·99/o'f Q-TIPS SERGEANrS PRISTEEN SPRAY 99~ European-style lotior1 wrlh cocoa bu tter ilnd cocom'tl oil to hel p the sun give you 11 grcatt.m. $1.75 va lue 40Z. N. SEOOND AVE. 33~EACH QT. SIZE REG. •3.35 Safely Swabs 99~ IOO's RUST PROOF - DENT PROOF FOR HOT OR COLD 170; Double Tipped REG. 11.59 ZBT BABY POWDER 9·9it11f ANACIN TABLETS SENTRY WUAR QT QUICK TANNING LOTION 99/o11f 3 Ol. ALADDIN VANQUARD : · ss~ thermos BOTTLE . SWEDISH TANNING SECRET LOTION · 4" $1.09 REG. Sl.SO BOUNTY TOWELS. REG. 11.49 50Z. MEDI-QUIK 2Rous27~ ONLY REG. 51.59 !•,• 77~ 8 Ol MFP . REG. REG. 11.25 . TOILET TISSUES ..... ... 25C aa~ •1.29 REG. 1.59 Assorted colors. 39~ v,llue. ANTIIRANI .FAMILY SIZE REGULAR & EXTRA HOLD, REGULAR OR SUPER 1 SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS JUMBO SIZE 160 1oc . 141h0l Colgate SEITING GEL TAMPAX Sunning Airls " Cit,_ &·ABBOTT lO's BACTIN E AEROSOL 29C Out.cloor Living Spcc-ial.'-1 Vis l ron- Prolon Tumblers . Breakresi<;l anl , dishwdsher s;~tc, fluted for ea::.~ holding , howe bu ill-in lugs for stacking. - Reg. $1.69 $}9.88 . SECRET ~ 8 oz. 77~ CAPSULES REG. S22.95 Pre- moi ~l er1ed REG. 69$ ONLY $1.19 CONTAC ~.49 INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT X-15 , ings. Ren:dy to pour. - 99 .Polaroid Film disposable towelettesw,lsh <~n d refresh without Willer, soap or towel. Perfect for tr~vel. 59C "Yalue. 25~ REG. 11.93 REG. NO. 216 9 VOLT REG. 12.00 (LIMIT 2) ·PRELl LIQUID SHAMPOO you do. strenuous exercise. Change Oltie T. Roach, Letart, W.Va. your life ... start today. MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded REUNION SET no questions asked. DANVIlLE - The annual with MONADEX Is sold with this Barrett family reunion will be guarantee by: beld Sunday at the Miller Swisher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Cemetery near here. All Dutton Drug Store . Middleport - Mail Orders Filled. relatives and freinds invited. LORD SHEFFIELD DISPOSABLE RAZORS RADIO BAITERY Reg. $1.25 NO. 108 IRON A hill day·:. supply of premixed, prediluled , J 2 BARS · 48's 99e IMPERIAL .SIZE I~ OZ. - REG. 2.15 or ~ - -- SIZE REG. SlJ9 SIMI LAC' -- REG. 11.25 49~ EVEREADY TRANSISTER Washes Awa y Only The Gray 49e LYSOL SPRAY SIMilAC WITH 49~ REG. 691 Easyout one-at·a·time CLAIROL LOVING CARE -----------------~-------- •3.88 For All! • Stops Pain On Contact • Removes Dirt • Kills Germs SWIM SUITS GIRLS: totem® trash clean 'n trear· REG. 1.00 SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF God'S Way is true, dangerous drugs and will not So trust and believe it whatever make you nervous . No Fo£ the Family Memorial l)ay! ' Mtdicltld First Aid Pads . --1 Styles Y! HURRY! For CLOSED MOlt, MAY 31 READY·TD·FEEO • • LAUNDRY A1E~10H.L 111 62( "'"' 32 oz. • FOR BABY WEEK . LOSE UGLYJAT Sandals • arn1va • THIRD BIG WEEK (REGULAR) As it was, then, in the days of old . The Children today are leaving the fold. You can start losing weight False teachers and preachers in today. MONADEX is a tiny the land today, tablet and easy to lake. Are causing God's Children to MONAD EX will help curb your go astray, desire for excess food . Eat less But remember my brother, weigh less . Contain s no Cool NELSON'S JUST WONDERFUL HAIR. SPRAY second Birthday Is Celebrated Riverview Bible School to Begin Tuesday The Poet's Corner REEDSVILLE The Riverview community vacation Bible school will begin Tuesday at tile Riverview Elementary School. for the two week school will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. So far, 94 children are registered In tile school which will explore tile theme, Jesus Speaks to Our World. Reglalratl.onamay still be made by telephoning Janet Connolly, . 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 'll, 1971 . NO. 2631 REG. 11.25 77~ REG. 11.49 . . 24's ,,•.' ' ONLY . �.I 8- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 'll, 1971 Summer Term At Rio Will Begin June·. 15 uestion Reviewed· Fish By Deborah~- ConkllD Esl. A&eui, Home Ecoa. this came across my desk recently and I thought I'd pass It on. ~ercury - and the Present .FiBh Issue - "Is Fish Safe ·to Eat?" Mercury occurs naturally in our envlfonment in sea, oil, and food, all foods. The extreme lolticity of mercury ~s been recognized and partly understood for more than a thousand years. Deaths from mercury poisoning have been reported in the United States since 1865, as individuals come in contact with mercury in a . variety of industries in which it is used. Two kinds of mercury po!soning can occur. One does reversible damage to the !llim~tary tract mid kidneys. It ·~omes from metallic mercury .Itself, and .from inorganic ·mercury cilmpoun<ls. The other kind of mercury poisoning in· filets irreversible damage on tbe brain and central nervous system. It originates with organic mercury compounds, tbe most deadly of which is Jjlethyl mercury. Between 1953 and 1960, there were in Japan, health problems resulting from individuals having eaten fish corita,minated by methyl mercury, discharged into the Mlnamata Bay by a plastics factory. Those who were af· (ected ate an average of a half commercial freshwater fishing pound daily of contaminated from a number of U. S. fish, and it is also believed some waterways including Lake Erie. of them were workers in the The Ohio Department of plant where they Clime in Agriculture tested many contact with the mercury. · samples of a variety of Lake The Food and Drug Ad· Erie fish in 1970 and closed the ministration determined on harvest there of certain species July 28, 1969, that a general to commercial fishermen. Early in December, 1970, the guideline of 0.5 ppm mercury in fish is adequate to protect·· FDA found mercury in excess of public health in the · Unite~ 0.5 ppm in a sample of tuna for States. This guideline . is ~seL retail sale. As of last Feb. 8; the on the fact that Amencans eat FDA announced completion ofa an average of 40 granna of ail ·massive program of testing fish a day . (The mercury tuna for mercury, and reported toxicity in Japan were that stocks of fish presently associated with levels of con- marketed in . the United States tamination from 15 to 40 ppm are within the agency's o.s ppm and also the average Japanese guideline . Since this program of eats about five times as much FDA did not become concerned fish in his diet, (220 gms. per with stocks of tuna on hand in retail stores initially, the Ohio day) , as do the Americans.) On the basis of available Department of Agriculture information, it cannot be stated monitored retail ~upplies, that ail mercury re$idue in fish beginning in December. As of above O.Sis unsafe. By the same last January 22, 20 codes of tuna token, it cannot be said with in Ohio retail stores were absolute assurance · that all recalled by the Ohio Departresidue below the 0.5 guideline ment of Agriculture. FDA estimates that between is safe. The Food and Drug Administration believes the 0.5 three and four per cent of the ppm offers a substantial rrulrgin country's domestic and imof safely . This level was ported supply had been recently re-evaluated and re- withheld from sale or removed affirmed by a task force of from the market since initiation of the testing program. Both the HEW. · Contaminated fresh water National Canners Association fish were first found in and the fish industry worked Canadian waterways in March, closely and cooperatively with· 1970. Since then, restrictions FDA in this massive testing have been imposed on sport and program . Commissioner Charles C. Edwards, M.D. of FDA expressed gratification that fmal satistics showed the mercw'y in tuna io· be less serious ·than had been feared initially. Major efforts of the FDA testing program are now being directed to testing swordfish and 19 other fish species, ineluding fresh,.frozen, processed and canned fish . This work of FDA will supplement work in progress at National and Oceanic Atmospheric Ad· ministration. Approximately 87 pet. of swordfish samples analyzed to date exceed the mercury guideline. The swordfish in· dustry is being called upon to withhold all uncleared ship· menta. FDA can use ibj seizure authority if the industry does not voluntarily comply. Last Feb. I the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced that tests on frozen fish blocks from which convenience fishery products are made, (fish, fish portions, fish cakes), are well below the guideline of 0.5 PPm (mercury). The National Fisheries Institute reports that testa of other species, including such major items as shrimp, cod, lobster, salmon, halibut, and scallops, reveal no problem. The Ohio Department of Agriculture will continue to be aasses Kindergarten - teacher, Marlene Putman; helper, Gay Lewis; Grade 1 - teacher, Betty Frederick; helpers, Allee Curtis and Barbara Masters. Prtmary - teachers, Mary Cowdery and Eloise Connolly; helpers, Ruth Dillon and Phyllis Larkins; Juniors - teacher, BIBLE MESSAGE !AMOS: 5) DeloreS'Frank; helpers, Wanda The prophet Amos in the olden Kimes and Comle Reed; Teens days - teacher, Rev. Eldon Blake; Told the Israelites to change their ways; Music - vocal, Nancy Buckley; The pianist, Marilleen Kimes; other sayLord on high has told me to helpers, Kathy Pickens, Grace "For your transgressions you Louden, Delores Foster and shall surely pay." Mary Ethel Bahr. "The Lord's commandments you have failed to keep, You have sown to the wind and a Sayres Entertain Grange No. 2612 LETART FALLS - Ohio Teacbers and helpefs are, Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Pre-&lhool I Teachers, Mary Falls met at the home of Mrs. Frecker and Orva Jean Holter; Herbert Sayre Thursday 867..:J0n. Stella Clark and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. A literary program was arranged by the lecturer, Mabel Shields : Mother's Days by Elizabeth Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Eula Wolfe and Erma Wilson; Letters of the Alphabet by Mabel Shields; reading, by Doris Sayre and a quiz about cakes, by the lecturer. The next meeting is to be held June 10 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields at East Letart. All members are to dress as hillbillies and bring some kind oi an instrument to make music to form a band . . Potluck refreshments were served. At the next meeting members are to bring potluck refreshments. Mrs. Sayre entertained the group with music from an Edison "Am· brola" which was 52 years old. lHEREtSDlt TIME TO BEAT '!HE HEAT... SPECIAL SALE whirlwind you'll reap Blasphemy and lies you all have spoken, And the laws of God have all been broken." evening at 7:30 due to no heat in will send a fire upon your the grange hall. The starting I head, time for the summer was For my Children this day · you changed from 7.:30 p. m. to 8 p. have misled. many lies you have caused m. Worthy Master Herbert With them to err presided. bers reported sick TwO werememMrs. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Shields ' . ·Regjstratioilfor the first terin of swnmet '71 at Rio Grande 1cOJlege will be Monday, June 14, from 9 to 3:30 in Community HaiL Classes will begin Tuesday, June 15, and the term will end July 16. According · to Dr. Edward Wallen, director of summer terms, Wednesday, June 16, will be the last day to add a course f1rst term. The last day to withdraw from a class without record will be June 22. DEBBIE CONKLIN There are two terms during summer '71 at Rio Grande College, each lasting apalert to the need to maintain proximately five weeks. Ohio's food supply within the Courses are scheduled to acguidelines established , In- commodate beginning fresh· formation about recom- men, students who wish to mendations of that regulatory accelerate their graduation, inagency as they apply to com- service teachers and others. mercial and sports fishermen in Courses will be offered during Lake Erie, are available from the first term in art, biology, Dr. David A. Hill, Chief of chemistry, education, English, Division of Food, Dairies and fine arts, French, German, Drugs, Room 711, Ohio health, physical education and Departments Building, recreation, history, mathematics, music, natural Columbus, Ohio 43215. Other sources of information science, physics, political are: George M. Meeks, Food science, phychology, sociology and speech. A complete and Drug Officer, Cincinnati District, FDA, 1141 Central schedule can be obtained by contacting the college. Parkway , Cincinnati , Ohio, In addition, the college will 45202, and National Fisheries offer an outdoor education Institute, Inc., Suite 314, 1225 workshop and a summer band Connecticut Avenue, NW, and chorus program, both for Washington, D. C. 20036. the second time. The Outdoor Education Workshop was, last year, the only course of its kind offered in the country . Under tbe direction of Dean B. Rinehart, assistant professor The second birthday an· of physical education, the niversary of Timothy Knotts, Outdoor program includes 14 son of Brady and Carol Knolls, days 1lf canoe-camping in the Pomeroy, was observed Quentico-Superior Canoe recently with a party. Country. Participanls will be Soft drinks, candy, cake and able to practice survival ice cream were served. Games . camping skills, including were played with prizes going to survival swimming, open-fire Bruce Carman, Jackie Duffy cooking and navigation. and Rhonda Haning . Others The band and chorus program attending were Mrs . Ivan is open to anyone at or above the Carman, Dannie Carmen, Mrs. high school level who has had Eugene Haning, Ronald experience in school, youth or Haning, Mrs. Dwight Carl, Ivan Paul and John Carl, Mrs. Virgil Carl, Brett, Randall, Dannie Carl, Mrs. Jack Duffy, Eddie SCHOOLDAYS SET and David Duffy, Mrs. Freda MASON - Vacation Bible Elam, Billy and Carolyn Elam. Others presenting gifts were School will be held ai the Anna Scott, Mr&. Cecil Johnson, Christian Brethren Church in Eric Wilson, Freda Grago, Lena Mason June 14 through June 25.' Heilman, lloyd King family, Classes will be from 9 a.m. to Carrie Smith, Davida Fetty, 11:30 a.m. with Lucille Clay as Betty Wilson, Bryan Reeves, director . All children are Wayne and Harley Scott, Mrs. welcome. Roy Donahew, Robert Haning, Pedia Lane . churchgroups; orpriv~~study. and IJoatd each term and $55 Both the band and chorus per credit hour. Fees are sections meet weekly for ten weeks, with a concert on the Riverfront in Gallipolis planned for August. The course can be taken for college credit or audit, or for deferred credit for studenta who plan to enter Rio Grande College at a later date. The course is also open .to those who wish to participate .but are not interested in college crecjit. Registralion for the second summer fl!rm of summer '71 will be July 20, with classes scheduled to end Aug. 20. Cost for each term is $150 for room But with your sins, no more shall I bear.'' ''Hear this, 0 Ye that swallowed up the needy: Why do you do this? You are always so g'reedy. I will never Iorge! the things that you do. Total destruction is coming to you." payable at registration, and complete schedule of courses, instructors and times can be obtained at registration. ro--------"'1 Join·the Parade! Everyone's Going t OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILy OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 30 CALL 992-2057 Pickup & Delivery _______, HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. WREATHS Middleport FOR REG. 11.00 49~ 13 Ol JUST WONDERFUL ----------------' HAIR SPRAY HARD TO HOLD REG. 11.00 1 Pc . Suits, Shifts to match. And 2 Pc. Suits by Carters SiZE - 12 To 24 Nv:J. SIZE 12 · 14 1 Pc. And 2 Pc . Swim Suits . Bikinis, Terry Ponchos & Hat Set, Terry Cover-Ups. REG. 75' ------------.. ----------·-· --1 BOYS: CARTERS: 12 To 24 Nv:J . Trunk & Shirt Sets Boxer & Nylon Stretch Trunk and Jacket Set Size 2- 4 Tru nk s Si ze 2 to 12 25's 14 oz. KIDDIE SHOPPE 3 [)oLrble Edge Disposable S.lfCty Razors with si licone-coa ted super stainless blades. 75C ~alue l or 3. pres teril iz ed mfantl eert- 49 ..,j. 45C 3 fm lO packcts 12 OZ. FLUTED TUMBLERS • SALE PRICES: 6fm (1) 5000 BTU . Philco '129.95 ' (1) 5000 BTU Westinghouse s159;95 (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse '119.95 (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse '169.95 (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse '225.00 . (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse 5264.95 (1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse '285.00 (1) 12;000 BTU . . Philco '259.95 (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse '299.95 (1) 8000 BTU Air Temp '225.00 m-5321 .' Middleport, 0. 40's 66¢ TANYA HAWAIIAN TANNING LOTION New sun t .:~n oil wilh coconut oi l o3nd coco~ buller, helps you gel a deepE.r, l <tsler Hilw<tiian lan . $1,75 'f, IIU!! 3cz. This is for the whole family! Savings on comfort-shoes for Dad, fashion-styles for Mom and sturdy, durable casuals for the kids. We've pictured 2 styles for Mom, but we have sandals for Dad, sis and brother. Hurry lnl CEPACOL oz. . . $1.29 value 14 MODESS 40's Regular or Super $1.25 .' $1.99 value FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE POWDER 4V4 oz. . • . • . . . $1.39 value SHOE 101 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Where Shoes Ar.e Sensibly Priced" 1.19 VISINE ENFAMIL (READY TO USE) Coppertooe 12% REG. 1.19 4 Ol $} . 11.75 19 • Unbreakable · Safe · ZIRADRYL LOnON "KLACKERS" For Potion IYY : REG. 11.00 ~eg; 1.9S 6 ounce 99$ REG. S1.50 oz. Reg. $1.75 '4 oz.·' .. --=-·.. • ., . ' I 99$ ·•-•"'e...,."• k/H itft''fll Reg . $1.79 30's $ 1e45 ------------DAYTIME Reg . 95c IS's 79~ ----------NEWBORN R~. $1.59 $ 12 OVERNIGHT Reg. 9Sc 12's 79~ oz: TANNING BurrER Reg. 85c 1112 oz. 59° SUN TAN SPRAY Tan fa~ter wi1h cooling , morsturizing droplets that auract .m ~ reflect more sun. ! .PAIR Re, 29' • 'n 15~ --------3 PAIR Reg. 79$ oz. 39$ GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. • 'n" 12 YEARS GUARANTEE REG. $2.99 30 s • ---------·===-=~·~~ .Reg. $1.75 (TOY) · tt~ .. -=-~ ~ .~ TANNING SECRET OIL 4 oeltllll"""'" DAYTIME SWEDISH TANN lNG SECRET LOTION Tanning Oil ' 66e REG. 1.03 1 Vinyl All -Purpose Gloves ' 6(A~) $3.39 66~ $1.25 REG. '1.75 88 REG. 11.09 Reg. 1.98 99~ 2% Ol 518 Ol JAR .REG. 851 ·99/o'f Q-TIPS SERGEANrS PRISTEEN SPRAY 99~ European-style lotior1 wrlh cocoa bu tter ilnd cocom'tl oil to hel p the sun give you 11 grcatt.m. $1.75 va lue 40Z. N. SEOOND AVE. 33~EACH QT. SIZE REG. •3.35 Safely Swabs 99~ IOO's RUST PROOF - DENT PROOF FOR HOT OR COLD 170; Double Tipped REG. 11.59 ZBT BABY POWDER 9·9it11f ANACIN TABLETS SENTRY WUAR QT QUICK TANNING LOTION 99/o11f 3 Ol. ALADDIN VANQUARD : · ss~ thermos BOTTLE . SWEDISH TANNING SECRET LOTION · 4" $1.09 REG. Sl.SO BOUNTY TOWELS. REG. 11.49 50Z. MEDI-QUIK 2Rous27~ ONLY REG. 51.59 !•,• 77~ 8 Ol MFP . REG. REG. 11.25 . TOILET TISSUES ..... ... 25C aa~ •1.29 REG. 1.59 Assorted colors. 39~ v,llue. ANTIIRANI .FAMILY SIZE REGULAR & EXTRA HOLD, REGULAR OR SUPER 1 SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS JUMBO SIZE 160 1oc . 141h0l Colgate SEITING GEL TAMPAX Sunning Airls " Cit,_ &·ABBOTT lO's BACTIN E AEROSOL 29C Out.cloor Living Spcc-ial.'-1 Vis l ron- Prolon Tumblers . Breakresi<;l anl , dishwdsher s;~tc, fluted for ea::.~ holding , howe bu ill-in lugs for stacking. - Reg. $1.69 $}9.88 . SECRET ~ 8 oz. 77~ CAPSULES REG. S22.95 Pre- moi ~l er1ed REG. 69$ ONLY $1.19 CONTAC ~.49 INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT X-15 , ings. Ren:dy to pour. - 99 .Polaroid Film disposable towelettesw,lsh <~n d refresh without Willer, soap or towel. Perfect for tr~vel. 59C "Yalue. 25~ REG. 11.93 REG. NO. 216 9 VOLT REG. 12.00 (LIMIT 2) ·PRELl LIQUID SHAMPOO you do. strenuous exercise. Change Oltie T. Roach, Letart, W.Va. your life ... start today. MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded REUNION SET no questions asked. DANVIlLE - The annual with MONADEX Is sold with this Barrett family reunion will be guarantee by: beld Sunday at the Miller Swisher & Lohse - Pomeroy & Cemetery near here. All Dutton Drug Store . Middleport - Mail Orders Filled. relatives and freinds invited. LORD SHEFFIELD DISPOSABLE RAZORS RADIO BAITERY Reg. $1.25 NO. 108 IRON A hill day·:. supply of premixed, prediluled , J 2 BARS · 48's 99e IMPERIAL .SIZE I~ OZ. - REG. 2.15 or ~ - -- SIZE REG. SlJ9 SIMI LAC' -- REG. 11.25 49~ EVEREADY TRANSISTER Washes Awa y Only The Gray 49e LYSOL SPRAY SIMilAC WITH 49~ REG. 691 Easyout one-at·a·time CLAIROL LOVING CARE -----------------~-------- •3.88 For All! • Stops Pain On Contact • Removes Dirt • Kills Germs SWIM SUITS GIRLS: totem® trash clean 'n trear· REG. 1.00 SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF God'S Way is true, dangerous drugs and will not So trust and believe it whatever make you nervous . No Fo£ the Family Memorial l)ay! ' Mtdicltld First Aid Pads . --1 Styles Y! HURRY! For CLOSED MOlt, MAY 31 READY·TD·FEEO • • LAUNDRY A1E~10H.L 111 62( "'"' 32 oz. • FOR BABY WEEK . LOSE UGLYJAT Sandals • arn1va • THIRD BIG WEEK (REGULAR) As it was, then, in the days of old . The Children today are leaving the fold. You can start losing weight False teachers and preachers in today. MONADEX is a tiny the land today, tablet and easy to lake. Are causing God's Children to MONAD EX will help curb your go astray, desire for excess food . Eat less But remember my brother, weigh less . Contain s no Cool NELSON'S JUST WONDERFUL HAIR. SPRAY second Birthday Is Celebrated Riverview Bible School to Begin Tuesday The Poet's Corner REEDSVILLE The Riverview community vacation Bible school will begin Tuesday at tile Riverview Elementary School. for the two week school will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. So far, 94 children are registered In tile school which will explore tile theme, Jesus Speaks to Our World. Reglalratl.onamay still be made by telephoning Janet Connolly, . 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 'll, 1971 . NO. 2631 REG. 11.25 77~ REG. 11.49 . . 24's ,,•.' ' ONLY . �,---~--....,..------~-:-----~--------~-, ---~~ ~--~--~ · · ~··-------- Class Presents Play Social l . Larry Calendar Mrs. Erlewine Will Lead Garden Club Mrs. Harvey Erlewine was elected president in 1971-72 of the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden. Other new officers are Miss Ruby Diehl, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Turner, secretary, and Mrs . Victor Nelson, treasurer. Plans were made for an open meeting to he held June 28 at the Rutland UniU!d Methodist Church with Mrs. John Reese, Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, president, and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Meigs County contact chairman, the special guests. Participa lion in the Gallipolis State Institute therapy program was discussed afU!r a Jetter on the subject from Mrs. Eliza Phillips of the Nature Garden Club at Gallipolis was read. Also presented at the meeting Patricia Mae Jeffers to Wed was an invitation from the SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse, Rutland Friendly Gardeners to are announ<;ing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia their open meeting in June at Mae.• to Michael Andrew VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Rutland Church of Christ. The civic beautification Wilbur Van Maire, West Columbia, W. Va . Miss Jeffers is a was given by Mrs. Victor report 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Van Maire Nelson, chairman, who noted graduall!d from Wahama High School in 1967 and is emthat work on the Sears comployed at the Amos Plant in Winfield. Wedding plans are petition has been completed. incompleU!. Two dozen red and white petunias and salvia were planting at the Leading Creek Conservancy District office, a flowering crabapple tree was put in at the Forest Acres Park, RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Hnd Nancy, Sharon, Cindy, and evergreens at the Herbert Roush of Racine RD David and Edward Roush. Harrisonville Grange Hail . entertained TUesday with a The evening was spent Assisting with the plantings dinner in honor of their son, socially, playing games and Roger's, birthday. A ham and si nging hymns . Roger will chicken dinner was served with resume study at Rio Grande all the trimmings and Roger College in the summer semester was presented a cake with in June . " Happy Birthday Roger" , decorated in blue and yellow. He received many gifts. Attending were his grandVISIT OHLINGERS Lucille Bruley has returned to mother,Mrs.EdnaRoush; Mrs. Mrs. Luther Boger and her home in Detroit, Mich., Gladys Shields of'Racine, Mr . daughter, Mrs . James Shields, after spending the post month and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, of Kensington, Md., and Mr . and with Mr . and Mrs. Homer W. Va ., Ronnie Russell of Mrs. Charles Capehar t of Hawkins, Rutland Rd., Pomeroy, Jeff Miller, Mrs. Charleston, W. Va ., have been Pomeroy. She was here to assist Dorsa Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. the guests of Mr . and Mrs. in the care of Mr . Hawkins who Russell Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr Herman Ohlinger, Middleport. has been ill for quite some time . Mrs. Henry Ihle of Columbus was the weekend guest of her Birthday Dinner Given by Parents Pomeroy.... Personal Notes father, Mr . Harry Keiser, Sunday 10:30 AM to 12 :JO PM and 5:00 to 9;00 PM Wayn e Swisher, Harold Lohse. Kenneth McCull ough, and CharlP.s Riffle are your fri endly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICAflD a week. Let us serve you· TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. HEAlTH Minersville. Gordon Fisher, Canton, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, coming especially for the Grueser-Fischer wedding at Williamstown, W. Va . His wife was unable to accompany him due to her work schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quinn, Cindy and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. · Jack McDowell, Sr. and Mr . and Mrs. Jack McDowell, Jr . and Pamela, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mr,s. Karl Grueser, Minersville . They all attended the GrueserFischer wedding at Williamstown. Beth and Amy Eskew, children of Mr . and Mrs. David Eskew, are vacationing here this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Russell Little and Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Atkins' 4-H club will care for the flowers during the summer months. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman reported on a Wahkeena trip made by herself, ' ~rs. Snowden, Mrs. Nicholson . ~d Mrs. Erlewine. The regional \cur of Old Man's Cave taken by Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Diehl. was discussed. They noted that Clint L. Shepard of Westerville was the guide pointing out the "devil's bathtub" made by water swirls, the old man's face, trees, plants, flowers and rocks. Mrs. Emma "Grandma" Gatewood was in ihe group. Arrangements were made to provide 12 floral pieces for the Rutland Alumni Association banquet. Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Erlewine made arrangements for the Order of the EasU!rn Star inspection at Harrisonville, Miss Diehl provided an arrangement for the Harrisonville PresbyU!rian Church, Mrs. Chapman for the Rutland Methodist Church, Mrs. Canaday for the Rutland Church of Christ, and Mrs. Snowden for the Rutland Post chairman . Selected as the new junior advisor was Mrs. Patty Might. Plans were made to go to Columbus on June 4 for the junior department convention at the Bexley Post. The group FOR GRADS See Our Ring Collection Birthstone Black Onyx Pearls PHARMACY forJf;urDru;!leeds Grooming Aids Make the Man BAKER 7.95 to 50.00 You'll find many ideas at Goessler's .. . .cuff links, money clips, about anything you'd expect to see in a fine jewelry store. Welcomes New Member Outdoor Living Is Great Depend On Us For Quality Products Priced To Please HUSBAND HONORED Mrs. Archie Rose entertained Sunday with a dinner party hon.oring her husband who will graduate from Ohio University on June 13. The event was at the Long Bottom, Route 1 home of the couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . Raymond J. Smith . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray 'Smith and Tona, Columbus ; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, Julie and \\Iandy, Long Bottom. . There's a whole new man-plan these days; Great new sh'aving aids, gels for an ' .all-year suntan look, toiletries ga]ore. Yonr drug store has them all. Thermos Jugs Ice Chests t•tt solid cold. Jet black vetvet.finlsh clfal. $115. solid cotd cue. SliVer dial. 17 jeWel•. $75. 17jtWII htomatlt wllh ch1mpaane dial. SwttP second. W1l1r reslst•nt. · ltl. Four diamond• tip 1 A0man- 1acld watch mottltr· of.pearl dltl. 23itwell. 110. with GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court sr! NO. 340 357-Z BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 KODAK SUPER 8 PROJECTOR MOVIE CAMERA W/ZoomL•n• Complete automatic threading from reel to reel; bright- COLOR POLAROID CAMERA Capture those mernor· able II'IOmtnts forever on action I)'IOYit film , tit illumination, automatic loop setter, still picture ~antral, reYone. control, homing dial, fine focusing, tilt control, folding, gear dri ven reel orm5, 1ingle frame advan~,, motor (fan coolillg) switch, film cutter, cord stor- POLAROID advance and automatic eye expo sure. sproc~eh , ru"gge"d die cost construdion, permanent foe tory lubrication, au toload 400'reel. HECK' S JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. Pt Pleasant Store '67 Sun Gun Movielight attaches easily to top of any camera . lightweight, compact, easy to use and corry. Correctly position~ type A filter, automaticoily con¥tHting cameros for indoor pictures. On~ $1''0 lEG. lht mig~ t ) nHit ,.,.,th lho $12.88 IEWELIY /JIPT. aluminum legs, heavy duty panheod, ond lift column. ·SLIDE VIEWER JEWE~Rr ·Ice Cream Freezers • • • • Many Items for Home and.Garden W~di~---­ 20" .Window Fans =~~AL~.!N Pomeroy CERTIFII!D WELDER ·Ebersbach Portible Equipment Shop or Field · Ph. 992-2511 D1ase Hardware LOCUli St. . Middleport Colnplete Selection I .' Hardware Main St .Pomeroy KODAK CAROUSEL HECK'S REG. $18.88 PROJECTOR JEWILIY DEPT. 818 • Slide change-forward ·.by push button at projector. • Three-position switch-''LAMP", " FAN", "OFF", e 500-watt 120-volt DEK lamp. 66 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $1.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR $59.96 JIWEUr IJEI'T. JEWIllY DEPT• . DEPT. FILM, FLASHBULBS & FLASHCUBES DIAMOND . DIAMOND COLOR PAK II CAMERA CASE POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA CASE 40"x40" BEADED MOVIE SCREEN Reflective surface for brighter 1 clearer, pidures. sa•• $]77 $577 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG. $11 .88 JlWEliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. DUAL 8REEt &CAN 60MINUTI HECK'S REG. '2.39 Rower Boxes • Flower Trellis • Border Fence 615 SLIDE MAGAZINE -. HECK'S REG. $8.76 prico AIRQUIPT METAL HECK'S REG. $2.19 ~:;;.-:,. fort) $1277 AIRQUIPT AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC 77 IEWillY DEPT. log , Th• Ka~n 81R+~nt wr., bO!h .lo ( o"!! Pulioht bo ntr f ODIIOiiQn , optn fl o•h b ul! un , t\tOn ••udy lamp, ••poo~•• <ompul<lr <l1ol, ond dip en I~Ot lot -.rli<al cr ~ crhon tal mrwn lina The strongest type constructiOn available. 3 -section SLIDE VIEWER $166 $ STROBE LIGHT 88 TRI-POD HECK'S REG. $39.96 KAKO CAMERA EDITOR-VIEWER HECK'S 99 REG. $14.96 HECK'S JEWELIY DEPT. ·Make indoor movit .moking t<uier. DUALS '""d HECK'S'REG. $139.96 Heck's Reg. '84.88 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA LIGHT • A~tomotic " ~M flalh " wo o n i ~; llll"lil. e Shorp f/ 1 colot -car· " ''" .. "'. • l"'o·palitian faculin g "1 -6 IHI" a11cj " boo~nd 6 1..1." • Automatic .-urn to "kyolld 0 lttt" Mllinll otr.r p~c~v,. il. roo~tn . e AutOmatic .t.c tr K..a~ •·~·~~~ control (CdS·t')'ptl)t IYII'ir.o~ olo• · Nghl .,i gnCII. e Slo~tt•r c~o ngll ouiOfiiOil<allp lrom 1/90 to 11•' It(. In lnadeq1,101t ~Dfll. • ••~' 11op1 dow11 autl11110t iro n~ lo•tood lku~ dow.., pt. $9788 HECK'S REG. $27.96 $84.96 CAMERA KIT Electronic timer lights up, counts , 'then beeps when picture's perfectly developed. Electric eye ond electronic shutter set exposures automatical ly. Single window, 2:eiss Ikon folding range and viewfinder . Takes par · traits and close-ups with optional acce ssories. age comportment, ratchet REG. IIISTAMATIC COLOR CAMERA eo'Y· Battery operated film KODAK NO. 350 This camera makes it SF·I SLIDE FILE CASE White Mountain ' Stop in ...• and stock up. Desianed by Square la c~ Chrlstlln Dlor. · beauty. 10 FURNITURE Middleport, 0. .SHOP AT HECK'S PHOTOCiRAPHIC DEPT. AND SAVE! .New York Clothing House GIFT IDEAS SWISHER & LOHSE A three-act play, Washington Dougl~s Johnson, .Dennis Van Tate, Never Slept Here, directed by Sickle, Bill Quickel, Lor alee Tucker, . Julie .Janette Polcyn, was presented by members of Mrs. Harold Eshenaur, Kathy Parst, Emily Sauer's speech class at the Grose, Carolyn Hughes, Mary THURSDAY Stump, Jane Darst; ~ama WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid- Kyger Creek High School. Taking roles were Teresa Rankin, Joy Swisher, Charlotte dleport First United Office. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Thompson, Charles Tabor, Queen. At the conclusion of the play, The program topic was on Thursday night at the church. roses with Mrs. Harry Mrs. Don Lowery, book study; Miss Queen presented a carnation corsage to Mrs. Sauer, Williamson giving a paper "The Mrs. VISIT TURNERS Jesse Shumaker, Oldest Rose Garden We Have" devotions; and Mrs. Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Loren Camp- who had earlier presented Miss regarding the Elizabeth Rose Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. bell and Mrs . Willie See and Queen with a certificate for the Garden at Harlford, Conn. She Mildred Beeson and Mrs. Wiima of Hogsett, W.Va., were best acting ability, and one to described it as a popular setting William Morris, hosU!sses. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Polcyn for excellence in play directing. for June bride pictures. ROCK SPRING Better Health Joe Turner, Middleport. "Old and Unusual Roses" was Club, I :IS p.m. Thursday, home the theme of a paper by Mrs. of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Dayton Parsons who noted MIDDLEPORT Community plants for every landscaping. prayer group, 7:30 Thursday She described roses as gifts of night at the apartment of Mrs. sentiment and romance, Pearl Hollman over the stressing that no matU!r how Citizen's National Bank. small the garden there is XI GAMMA ChapU!r, Beta always room for one rose. Mrs. Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:45 p. m. Eriewine displayed a rose Thursday at Margaret Follrod arrangement. Gardening tips for June in- home. Final meeting until fall, cluded cutting and pruning !!lease attend. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout flowering shrubs after they Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at bloom, and picking heavy the American Legion Hall, boys growth of climbing roses. and parents urged to attend. Mrs. Canaday read a poem, FRIDAY He Cares, by John W. Wood with DANCE FRIDAY Southern the Lord's Prayer, the creed Junior High building 8:30 to and collect given in unison. The 14 member' present and one 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by junior guest, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, class. Music by Foxx. answered roll call by naming a CHESTER ALUMNI Friday at grade school 5:30 p.m. to favorite rose. Mrs . Snowden and Mrs. decorate gym . Bring step Canaday, co-hostess, served ladders and staplers. refreshments following a OBSERVANCE, 35th anTHE DAYTON Model 3C3401, 23" ( Dlag. Meas.l This finely detailed contemporary style console features a demonstration on the art of niversary, Bricklayers Local Walnut grained vinyl finish . Admiral "Super-Scope" VHhybridizing iris by Roy 32, at Pomeroy American F. UHF tuners for maximum tuning efficfency. Legion Hall, 7:30p.m. Friday. Snowden. One 2S year pin presentation, one journeyman to he named. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7:30p.m. home Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Emerson Jones, co-hostess. SATURDAY FIRST OUTDOOR dance will meet at the hall at 4:30 p. party of season, 9-12 Saturday, m. Pomeroy tennis courts, spunParticipation in Memorial sored by Pomeroy Little Day services was noted and League. Emceed by Jays. members are asked to meet at SUNDAY 8:45atthehal!Monday.Afloat GUITAR MASS, 10 a.m : will be prepared for the Regatta Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic parade on June 18. It was noted Church. All teenagers of parish that alll972 dues have been paid and other invited to participate. by the juniors. Practice, 7:30 Friday night in Winning in the Poppy Day the church basement. sale contest were Debbie BLESSING of Statue of Our McGuffin, first; Cheryl Barn- Lady of Satima at Sacred Heart hart, second, and Christine Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Smith , third. Pins will be Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic 11 presented by the Auxiliary to a.m. Sunday. · · ' the girls. MONDAY For remembrance programs BIBLE SCHOOL starting throughout the coming year, the Monday at Carleton Church, girls "adopU!d" Max Blake, a Kingsbury Road, 9 a. m. to 12 handicapped child, and Eiazada noon through June 4; William Clark, a senior citizen. · Uber, director, children of A jewelry party was planned cc;mununlty Invited. for Friday night at 7:30 at the hall. Proceeds from a recent SPEAKER ANNOUNCED rummage sale totaled $83. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Refreshments of cookies and will be guest speaker at a hot chocolate were served. speCial program of the Missionary Society of the Forest Run Baptlat Church at 2 p. m. SUnday at the church. Mrs. Minnie Green Is president · of the. Society and has invited the public to attend. The program will include a vocal Mrs. Ellen Couch was solo by Mrs. C. R. Young, a Take a short walk! Jog on LIVELY Ones ••• down welcomed into the Magnolia plano solo by Mrs. Campbell in our direction to look Club at a recent meeting held at Harper, and a reading by Mrs. over these cotton, cotton. Walk SHORTS the home of Mrs. Ella Smith Arnold Richards. polyester shorts. Sizes 28-42. with Mrs. · Georgia Watson as the hostess. PICTURES SCHEDULED Mrs. Ethel Stewart opened Pictures of their trip to the the meeting with the Lord's Prayer in unison . Officers Holy Land will be shown by Mr. reports were given and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Allensworth Come to Kerm's Corner Pomeroy, Ohio of Columbus at the Sunday night Karl Grueser gave devotions service of the Middleport First &:..,________________, using scripture from St. Luke 14. Readings included A Candle, Baptlat rburch. by Mrs. Watson ; Freedom, by Mrs. Grueser, Friendly Sort of Way, Mrs. Ellen Killinger; Post Gate Posies, Mrs . Gladys Cuckler; Friendships That Last, by Mrs. Edna Reibel ; A Special Prayer, by \\Irs. Smith and Trust in Jesus, by Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Grueser won the traveling prize donated by )\Irs. ••• Watson. A salad course and coffee was served. Junior Unit Will Put Girl in ·Camp Sponsorship of a Meigs County disadvantaged girl to the Appalachian Heritage Camp, election of officers for the 1971-72 year and par ticipation in the state conference in Columbus next week highlighted a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport. The girls voted to send a preU!en girI to the Heritage Camp which will he held again this year at Cainp Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W. Va ., under the direction of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. Cost per girl to attend the camp is $10.80 and about 15 girls will be accepted if sponsors are available. Becky Roush was elected the new president with Debbie McGuffin, vice "Jlcesident; Mindy Morris, secretary; Pam Morris, treasurer; Cheryl Barnhart, cha plain ; Sherrie Roush , sergeant at arms; Christina Smith, first color bearer; Terri Fox, second color bearer; Jennie Roush, first color guard ; Shellie Fox, second color guard ; Sandra Might, historian and publlicity / ' .. $}.88 Point Pleasant Store On~ 200n....... ' 400FT. • ••••• 66< 88( CASSETTE IECORDIMG ·TAPE HICK'S . $100 Ill G. $1.49 JlWiliY DEI'T. POLAROID KODAK CX I 26-12 KODAK IIISTAMATIC SUPER 8 KODACOLOR FILM MOVIE FILM 35-FILM $100 $222 $166 JEWELRY DEPT IEWELIY DIPT. JEWELRY DEPT; 20 EXPOSIIIIES FOUOOAU CAIIEUS $119 JEWEliY DEPT. SYLVANIA SYLVANIA MAGICU.BES COLOR FILM S]99 IODAIIIIODACHIOMI FLASHBULBS SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES H ...1112 FIMIII1) JIWELIY /JIPT. . .,.,T ftftt DOZIN HICK'S II G. $1.61 /EWEUY!Ii9T. �,---~--....,..------~-:-----~--------~-, ---~~ ~--~--~ · · ~··-------- Class Presents Play Social l . Larry Calendar Mrs. Erlewine Will Lead Garden Club Mrs. Harvey Erlewine was elected president in 1971-72 of the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden. Other new officers are Miss Ruby Diehl, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Turner, secretary, and Mrs . Victor Nelson, treasurer. Plans were made for an open meeting to he held June 28 at the Rutland UniU!d Methodist Church with Mrs. John Reese, Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, president, and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Meigs County contact chairman, the special guests. Participa lion in the Gallipolis State Institute therapy program was discussed afU!r a Jetter on the subject from Mrs. Eliza Phillips of the Nature Garden Club at Gallipolis was read. Also presented at the meeting Patricia Mae Jeffers to Wed was an invitation from the SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse, Rutland Friendly Gardeners to are announ<;ing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia their open meeting in June at Mae.• to Michael Andrew VanMatre, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Rutland Church of Christ. The civic beautification Wilbur Van Maire, West Columbia, W. Va . Miss Jeffers is a was given by Mrs. Victor report 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Van Maire Nelson, chairman, who noted graduall!d from Wahama High School in 1967 and is emthat work on the Sears comployed at the Amos Plant in Winfield. Wedding plans are petition has been completed. incompleU!. Two dozen red and white petunias and salvia were planting at the Leading Creek Conservancy District office, a flowering crabapple tree was put in at the Forest Acres Park, RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Hnd Nancy, Sharon, Cindy, and evergreens at the Herbert Roush of Racine RD David and Edward Roush. Harrisonville Grange Hail . entertained TUesday with a The evening was spent Assisting with the plantings dinner in honor of their son, socially, playing games and Roger's, birthday. A ham and si nging hymns . Roger will chicken dinner was served with resume study at Rio Grande all the trimmings and Roger College in the summer semester was presented a cake with in June . " Happy Birthday Roger" , decorated in blue and yellow. He received many gifts. Attending were his grandVISIT OHLINGERS Lucille Bruley has returned to mother,Mrs.EdnaRoush; Mrs. Mrs. Luther Boger and her home in Detroit, Mich., Gladys Shields of'Racine, Mr . daughter, Mrs . James Shields, after spending the post month and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, of Kensington, Md., and Mr . and with Mr . and Mrs. Homer W. Va ., Ronnie Russell of Mrs. Charles Capehar t of Hawkins, Rutland Rd., Pomeroy, Jeff Miller, Mrs. Charleston, W. Va ., have been Pomeroy. She was here to assist Dorsa Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. the guests of Mr . and Mrs. in the care of Mr . Hawkins who Russell Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr Herman Ohlinger, Middleport. has been ill for quite some time . Mrs. Henry Ihle of Columbus was the weekend guest of her Birthday Dinner Given by Parents Pomeroy.... Personal Notes father, Mr . Harry Keiser, Sunday 10:30 AM to 12 :JO PM and 5:00 to 9;00 PM Wayn e Swisher, Harold Lohse. Kenneth McCull ough, and CharlP.s Riffle are your fri endly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Rexall Drugs. They have low prescription prices and prompt service and discount drug prices seven days DEDICAflD a week. Let us serve you· TO SERVING for all your prescription GOOD and drug needs. HEAlTH Minersville. Gordon Fisher, Canton, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, coming especially for the Grueser-Fischer wedding at Williamstown, W. Va . His wife was unable to accompany him due to her work schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quinn, Cindy and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. · Jack McDowell, Sr. and Mr . and Mrs. Jack McDowell, Jr . and Pamela, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mr,s. Karl Grueser, Minersville . They all attended the GrueserFischer wedding at Williamstown. Beth and Amy Eskew, children of Mr . and Mrs. David Eskew, are vacationing here this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Russell Little and Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Atkins' 4-H club will care for the flowers during the summer months. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman reported on a Wahkeena trip made by herself, ' ~rs. Snowden, Mrs. Nicholson . ~d Mrs. Erlewine. The regional \cur of Old Man's Cave taken by Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Diehl. was discussed. They noted that Clint L. Shepard of Westerville was the guide pointing out the "devil's bathtub" made by water swirls, the old man's face, trees, plants, flowers and rocks. Mrs. Emma "Grandma" Gatewood was in ihe group. Arrangements were made to provide 12 floral pieces for the Rutland Alumni Association banquet. Mrs. Canaday and Mrs. Erlewine made arrangements for the Order of the EasU!rn Star inspection at Harrisonville, Miss Diehl provided an arrangement for the Harrisonville PresbyU!rian Church, Mrs. Chapman for the Rutland Methodist Church, Mrs. Canaday for the Rutland Church of Christ, and Mrs. Snowden for the Rutland Post chairman . Selected as the new junior advisor was Mrs. Patty Might. Plans were made to go to Columbus on June 4 for the junior department convention at the Bexley Post. The group FOR GRADS See Our Ring Collection Birthstone Black Onyx Pearls PHARMACY forJf;urDru;!leeds Grooming Aids Make the Man BAKER 7.95 to 50.00 You'll find many ideas at Goessler's .. . .cuff links, money clips, about anything you'd expect to see in a fine jewelry store. Welcomes New Member Outdoor Living Is Great Depend On Us For Quality Products Priced To Please HUSBAND HONORED Mrs. Archie Rose entertained Sunday with a dinner party hon.oring her husband who will graduate from Ohio University on June 13. The event was at the Long Bottom, Route 1 home of the couple. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . Raymond J. Smith . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray 'Smith and Tona, Columbus ; and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, Julie and \\Iandy, Long Bottom. . There's a whole new man-plan these days; Great new sh'aving aids, gels for an ' .all-year suntan look, toiletries ga]ore. Yonr drug store has them all. Thermos Jugs Ice Chests t•tt solid cold. Jet black vetvet.finlsh clfal. $115. solid cotd cue. SliVer dial. 17 jeWel•. $75. 17jtWII htomatlt wllh ch1mpaane dial. SwttP second. W1l1r reslst•nt. · ltl. Four diamond• tip 1 A0man- 1acld watch mottltr· of.pearl dltl. 23itwell. 110. with GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court sr! NO. 340 357-Z BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 KODAK SUPER 8 PROJECTOR MOVIE CAMERA W/ZoomL•n• Complete automatic threading from reel to reel; bright- COLOR POLAROID CAMERA Capture those mernor· able II'IOmtnts forever on action I)'IOYit film , tit illumination, automatic loop setter, still picture ~antral, reYone. control, homing dial, fine focusing, tilt control, folding, gear dri ven reel orm5, 1ingle frame advan~,, motor (fan coolillg) switch, film cutter, cord stor- POLAROID advance and automatic eye expo sure. sproc~eh , ru"gge"d die cost construdion, permanent foe tory lubrication, au toload 400'reel. HECK' S JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. Pt Pleasant Store '67 Sun Gun Movielight attaches easily to top of any camera . lightweight, compact, easy to use and corry. Correctly position~ type A filter, automaticoily con¥tHting cameros for indoor pictures. On~ $1''0 lEG. lht mig~ t ) nHit ,.,.,th lho $12.88 IEWELIY /JIPT. aluminum legs, heavy duty panheod, ond lift column. ·SLIDE VIEWER JEWE~Rr ·Ice Cream Freezers • • • • Many Items for Home and.Garden W~di~---­ 20" .Window Fans =~~AL~.!N Pomeroy CERTIFII!D WELDER ·Ebersbach Portible Equipment Shop or Field · Ph. 992-2511 D1ase Hardware LOCUli St. . Middleport Colnplete Selection I .' Hardware Main St .Pomeroy KODAK CAROUSEL HECK'S REG. $18.88 PROJECTOR JEWILIY DEPT. 818 • Slide change-forward ·.by push button at projector. • Three-position switch-''LAMP", " FAN", "OFF", e 500-watt 120-volt DEK lamp. 66 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $1.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REGULAR $59.96 JIWEUr IJEI'T. JEWIllY DEPT• . DEPT. FILM, FLASHBULBS & FLASHCUBES DIAMOND . DIAMOND COLOR PAK II CAMERA CASE POLAROID FOLDING CAMERA CASE 40"x40" BEADED MOVIE SCREEN Reflective surface for brighter 1 clearer, pidures. sa•• $]77 $577 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG. $11 .88 JlWEliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. DUAL 8REEt &CAN 60MINUTI HECK'S REG. '2.39 Rower Boxes • Flower Trellis • Border Fence 615 SLIDE MAGAZINE -. HECK'S REG. $8.76 prico AIRQUIPT METAL HECK'S REG. $2.19 ~:;;.-:,. fort) $1277 AIRQUIPT AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC 77 IEWillY DEPT. log , Th• Ka~n 81R+~nt wr., bO!h .lo ( o"!! Pulioht bo ntr f ODIIOiiQn , optn fl o•h b ul! un , t\tOn ••udy lamp, ••poo~•• <ompul<lr <l1ol, ond dip en I~Ot lot -.rli<al cr ~ crhon tal mrwn lina The strongest type constructiOn available. 3 -section SLIDE VIEWER $166 $ STROBE LIGHT 88 TRI-POD HECK'S REG. $39.96 KAKO CAMERA EDITOR-VIEWER HECK'S 99 REG. $14.96 HECK'S JEWELIY DEPT. ·Make indoor movit .moking t<uier. DUALS '""d HECK'S'REG. $139.96 Heck's Reg. '84.88 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA LIGHT • A~tomotic " ~M flalh " wo o n i ~; llll"lil. e Shorp f/ 1 colot -car· " ''" .. "'. • l"'o·palitian faculin g "1 -6 IHI" a11cj " boo~nd 6 1..1." • Automatic .-urn to "kyolld 0 lttt" Mllinll otr.r p~c~v,. il. roo~tn . e AutOmatic .t.c tr K..a~ •·~·~~~ control (CdS·t')'ptl)t IYII'ir.o~ olo• · Nghl .,i gnCII. e Slo~tt•r c~o ngll ouiOfiiOil<allp lrom 1/90 to 11•' It(. In lnadeq1,101t ~Dfll. • ••~' 11op1 dow11 autl11110t iro n~ lo•tood lku~ dow.., pt. $9788 HECK'S REG. $27.96 $84.96 CAMERA KIT Electronic timer lights up, counts , 'then beeps when picture's perfectly developed. Electric eye ond electronic shutter set exposures automatical ly. Single window, 2:eiss Ikon folding range and viewfinder . Takes par · traits and close-ups with optional acce ssories. age comportment, ratchet REG. IIISTAMATIC COLOR CAMERA eo'Y· Battery operated film KODAK NO. 350 This camera makes it SF·I SLIDE FILE CASE White Mountain ' Stop in ...• and stock up. Desianed by Square la c~ Chrlstlln Dlor. · beauty. 10 FURNITURE Middleport, 0. .SHOP AT HECK'S PHOTOCiRAPHIC DEPT. AND SAVE! .New York Clothing House GIFT IDEAS SWISHER & LOHSE A three-act play, Washington Dougl~s Johnson, .Dennis Van Tate, Never Slept Here, directed by Sickle, Bill Quickel, Lor alee Tucker, . Julie .Janette Polcyn, was presented by members of Mrs. Harold Eshenaur, Kathy Parst, Emily Sauer's speech class at the Grose, Carolyn Hughes, Mary THURSDAY Stump, Jane Darst; ~ama WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid- Kyger Creek High School. Taking roles were Teresa Rankin, Joy Swisher, Charlotte dleport First United Office. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Thompson, Charles Tabor, Queen. At the conclusion of the play, The program topic was on Thursday night at the church. roses with Mrs. Harry Mrs. Don Lowery, book study; Miss Queen presented a carnation corsage to Mrs. Sauer, Williamson giving a paper "The Mrs. VISIT TURNERS Jesse Shumaker, Oldest Rose Garden We Have" devotions; and Mrs. Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Loren Camp- who had earlier presented Miss regarding the Elizabeth Rose Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. bell and Mrs . Willie See and Queen with a certificate for the Garden at Harlford, Conn. She Mildred Beeson and Mrs. Wiima of Hogsett, W.Va., were best acting ability, and one to described it as a popular setting William Morris, hosU!sses. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Polcyn for excellence in play directing. for June bride pictures. ROCK SPRING Better Health Joe Turner, Middleport. "Old and Unusual Roses" was Club, I :IS p.m. Thursday, home the theme of a paper by Mrs. of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Dayton Parsons who noted MIDDLEPORT Community plants for every landscaping. prayer group, 7:30 Thursday She described roses as gifts of night at the apartment of Mrs. sentiment and romance, Pearl Hollman over the stressing that no matU!r how Citizen's National Bank. small the garden there is XI GAMMA ChapU!r, Beta always room for one rose. Mrs. Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:45 p. m. Eriewine displayed a rose Thursday at Margaret Follrod arrangement. Gardening tips for June in- home. Final meeting until fall, cluded cutting and pruning !!lease attend. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout flowering shrubs after they Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at bloom, and picking heavy the American Legion Hall, boys growth of climbing roses. and parents urged to attend. Mrs. Canaday read a poem, FRIDAY He Cares, by John W. Wood with DANCE FRIDAY Southern the Lord's Prayer, the creed Junior High building 8:30 to and collect given in unison. The 14 member' present and one 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by junior guest, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, class. Music by Foxx. answered roll call by naming a CHESTER ALUMNI Friday at grade school 5:30 p.m. to favorite rose. Mrs . Snowden and Mrs. decorate gym . Bring step Canaday, co-hostess, served ladders and staplers. refreshments following a OBSERVANCE, 35th anTHE DAYTON Model 3C3401, 23" ( Dlag. Meas.l This finely detailed contemporary style console features a demonstration on the art of niversary, Bricklayers Local Walnut grained vinyl finish . Admiral "Super-Scope" VHhybridizing iris by Roy 32, at Pomeroy American F. UHF tuners for maximum tuning efficfency. Legion Hall, 7:30p.m. Friday. Snowden. One 2S year pin presentation, one journeyman to he named. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7:30p.m. home Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Emerson Jones, co-hostess. SATURDAY FIRST OUTDOOR dance will meet at the hall at 4:30 p. party of season, 9-12 Saturday, m. Pomeroy tennis courts, spunParticipation in Memorial sored by Pomeroy Little Day services was noted and League. Emceed by Jays. members are asked to meet at SUNDAY 8:45atthehal!Monday.Afloat GUITAR MASS, 10 a.m : will be prepared for the Regatta Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic parade on June 18. It was noted Church. All teenagers of parish that alll972 dues have been paid and other invited to participate. by the juniors. Practice, 7:30 Friday night in Winning in the Poppy Day the church basement. sale contest were Debbie BLESSING of Statue of Our McGuffin, first; Cheryl Barn- Lady of Satima at Sacred Heart hart, second, and Christine Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Smith , third. Pins will be Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic 11 presented by the Auxiliary to a.m. Sunday. · · ' the girls. MONDAY For remembrance programs BIBLE SCHOOL starting throughout the coming year, the Monday at Carleton Church, girls "adopU!d" Max Blake, a Kingsbury Road, 9 a. m. to 12 handicapped child, and Eiazada noon through June 4; William Clark, a senior citizen. · Uber, director, children of A jewelry party was planned cc;mununlty Invited. for Friday night at 7:30 at the hall. Proceeds from a recent SPEAKER ANNOUNCED rummage sale totaled $83. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Refreshments of cookies and will be guest speaker at a hot chocolate were served. speCial program of the Missionary Society of the Forest Run Baptlat Church at 2 p. m. SUnday at the church. Mrs. Minnie Green Is president · of the. Society and has invited the public to attend. The program will include a vocal Mrs. Ellen Couch was solo by Mrs. C. R. Young, a Take a short walk! Jog on LIVELY Ones ••• down welcomed into the Magnolia plano solo by Mrs. Campbell in our direction to look Club at a recent meeting held at Harper, and a reading by Mrs. over these cotton, cotton. Walk SHORTS the home of Mrs. Ella Smith Arnold Richards. polyester shorts. Sizes 28-42. with Mrs. · Georgia Watson as the hostess. PICTURES SCHEDULED Mrs. Ethel Stewart opened Pictures of their trip to the the meeting with the Lord's Prayer in unison . Officers Holy Land will be shown by Mr. reports were given and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Allensworth Come to Kerm's Corner Pomeroy, Ohio of Columbus at the Sunday night Karl Grueser gave devotions service of the Middleport First &:..,________________, using scripture from St. Luke 14. Readings included A Candle, Baptlat rburch. by Mrs. Watson ; Freedom, by Mrs. Grueser, Friendly Sort of Way, Mrs. Ellen Killinger; Post Gate Posies, Mrs . Gladys Cuckler; Friendships That Last, by Mrs. Edna Reibel ; A Special Prayer, by \\Irs. Smith and Trust in Jesus, by Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Grueser won the traveling prize donated by )\Irs. ••• Watson. A salad course and coffee was served. Junior Unit Will Put Girl in ·Camp Sponsorship of a Meigs County disadvantaged girl to the Appalachian Heritage Camp, election of officers for the 1971-72 year and par ticipation in the state conference in Columbus next week highlighted a meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport. The girls voted to send a preU!en girI to the Heritage Camp which will he held again this year at Cainp Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W. Va ., under the direction of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. Cost per girl to attend the camp is $10.80 and about 15 girls will be accepted if sponsors are available. Becky Roush was elected the new president with Debbie McGuffin, vice "Jlcesident; Mindy Morris, secretary; Pam Morris, treasurer; Cheryl Barnhart, cha plain ; Sherrie Roush , sergeant at arms; Christina Smith, first color bearer; Terri Fox, second color bearer; Jennie Roush, first color guard ; Shellie Fox, second color guard ; Sandra Might, historian and publlicity / ' .. $}.88 Point Pleasant Store On~ 200n....... ' 400FT. • ••••• 66< 88( CASSETTE IECORDIMG ·TAPE HICK'S . $100 Ill G. $1.49 JlWiliY DEI'T. POLAROID KODAK CX I 26-12 KODAK IIISTAMATIC SUPER 8 KODACOLOR FILM MOVIE FILM 35-FILM $100 $222 $166 JEWELRY DEPT IEWELIY DIPT. JEWELRY DEPT; 20 EXPOSIIIIES FOUOOAU CAIIEUS $119 JEWEliY DEPT. SYLVANIA SYLVANIA MAGICU.BES COLOR FILM S]99 IODAIIIIODACHIOMI FLASHBULBS SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES H ...1112 FIMIII1) JIWELIY /JIPT. . .,.,T ftftt DOZIN HICK'S II G. $1.61 /EWEUY!Ii9T. �BIILLS 0' FIRE!! Ol! BULLET'S.. HOT ON WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLlNES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9a .m. Cantellatlon & Correction> Will be !1Ccepted untll9a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obl ectiona I. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Sen• ice Scents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three. consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOUR.S 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN MEMORY of my dear son, David Paul Berry, who was killed May 27, 1964. He studied . this verse a week before his death, so he could pass: 11 Is rather for us fa be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take Increased devotion that these dead shall not have died in vain. that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom and this government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish fr9m lhe earth. Sadly missed by mother, brothers and sister. S-27-1fc Notice GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Dept. 5·26-3tc quarter' stud BEAUT I FU~ Colonial early BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call REGISTERED service, Hanks Rock 209498. REGISTERED Appaloosa stud American stP.rP.o -rad io Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Contact Mike Jones, Rl. J, service ;· $50 regi stered combination, AM-FM radio, 4 5 · 4:~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone ' 992mares, any breed ;· $40 grade speaker sound . system, -46880. mares . Francis Benedum . speed automatic changer. 5-24-6tc Phone Coolville 667-JB56. Balance $79 .12. Use our THREE consecutive lots in s.16-30tp budget Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. lerms. Cali 992-70BS. EXPERT lawn mower and 9-10-11 in row five. Contact R. 5-2Htc tiller repair . Free pickup and C. Jones, 35 Riverside Or., delivery . Warren 's Mower 1963 FORD $100, or will trade Daylon. Ohio 45405. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone S-2J.6tc for good roto tiller . Phone 992· 992-7357. 6644 after S p.m . S-18-tfc 5·27·3ip COAL. limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Real Estate For Sale Mason 773-568B after 4 p.m . 4-9-tfc S-23-6tp ONE SPRAYER. used 1 year. HOME grow'n strawberries. Friday & Saturday Like new. Fiberlined drum. Phone 843-2281. Phone 992-6214. George Hobstetter, Jr. Night 5-26-6tc Real Estate Broker From 10 til2 Phone 98S-4186 OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK ' Red Stewart & The BEAUTIFUL selection of or write Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio flowers , baskets , wreaths, Ambassadors - 7 pc . and sprays for Memorial Day . 8 ROOMS, bath, full basement, Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. frame. melal roof. lot 60x100, band. •· Sale Prices Thr~ April 4-21 -tfc modern kitchen , 4 bedrooms. GUN shoot , Forked Run Located close in to main HAND PUSH MOWERS Sportsman Club, Sunday, PLANTS FOR SALE. ttome shopping cen ter ?' Pomeroy, As Low As 63.95 May 30, 12 noon. 145 Butternul St. , Price grown improved Mexican RIDING MOWERS 5-26-Jic $8500.00 tomato plants. large smooth, 271.95 non-acid. Also, Heinz 1350, As Low As 6 ROOMS. bath, 3 porches, barn Yellow Golden Jubilee and ·ecONOMY TILLERS HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327 . 20x30, small chicken house, 5·9·30tp Large Supersonic. They are As Low As 1J4.9S storage bldg., cellar house, 1 r"'.., .. slurdy, well rooted plants. acre land, located in the heart REDUCE safe and fast with · Also, hot peppers, ma.ngos POMEROY . of Chester, Ohio, corner lot. and cabbage plants. On Rt. Gobese tablets and E-Vap J. W. Carsey, Mgr very good condition. Price 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, soo feet water pills. Nelson Drugs. . Phone 992-2181 $12,700. above the park. Thomas 4· 14-60tp GeorgeS. Hobstetfer, Jr. Hayman. Real Estate Broker S·2-30tc DANCE Whispering Pines NHe Cl.ub HOBSTETTER Everyone Can! L Flowers For Memorial Day Flowers, Wreaths and Baskets for Memorial Day. Qiffs Shoe R~pair Open Evenings til8 Middleport, Ohio , KOSCDT Kosm.eiics.- wiQ;' ~nd accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream, $2.25. Distributors. Brown's. Phone 992-5113. 4-23-lfc SAVE UP to one half. Bring REDUCE safe and fast with your sick TV to Chuck's TV Gobese tablets and E-Vap· Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave., Water pills. Nelson Drugs. Pomeroy. 5-26·30tp 4·23-tfc REGISTER Arabian standing to approved mares, Klraff 05041. Rich Rallies blood lines. Fee sso. Eskey Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. S-27-3tc For Sale For Sale Notice Busfness Servic.es OVEN FRESH bakery pro: ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Phone 992-3SSS. 4-29-30tc - - - -- - CHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, May 30 at Racine Fire Mason, W. Va., has baskets. Station. Homemade ice wreaths, crosses and Bibles. cream and baked goods . Emblems wlfh each pur· Serving fr om 12 noon on. chase. Mom, Pop, etc., A to Z; 5·19-9tc 25 -year and 50-year an · nlversary pins. All size pots with flowers, all beautifully Wanted To Buy hand arranged, right here In YOUt•i<; couple looking to buy shop. Our flowers can be used farm. Contact Jim Nally, P. year after year. Five 0. Box 603, Athens. chrysanthemums or 12 S-2S· I2tp tomato plants with each $10 purchase . Near Drive-in TELEPHONtS. brass beds , Theoter, Mason. Phone 773- clocks, dishes, old furniture, S147. elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 5-27-2tc Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-tfc I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted b{ USED WAT.ER pump for anyone other than mysel . cistern, with or without lank . Signed: Lewis J. Smith. Phone 992-9997. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5·_27-3tp S-2S-6tp ------- Real Estate For Sale s._ 27-3tc SIX. ROOM house. bath, full 11B-ACRE FARM, five miles off _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ basement, 133 Bu-tternut Ave .• Rt.JS, closelo Vinton. Timber just walking distance from and mineral rights. Phone downtown Pomeroy. Contact New Haven 8B2·3200. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 5-2S-3tp Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. S-9-lfc HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in Bashan . If interested, contact by letter at this address: Mrs. Broker A. H. Bailey, 54S5 Urbane St., 110 Mechanic St. No .. St. Petersburg, Florida Pomeroy, Ohio 11 33714. J6" X 23 X ,009 S-2-3otc 20 ACRES - 7 room home, bath, furnace, basement. Mobile home lot. Ches ter HOUSE FOR SALE waler . All minerals . Only 4 ROOMS with bath, full size $6,000.00 basement, garage. lot SOx100. Call Mason, W. Va. 773.5239 USED OFFSET PLATES POMEROY - Nice 8 room after 5 p.m. HAVE home, bath, furnace, porch and garage. 6 acres and 2nd MANY USES HOUSE, slory and half, 6 house, rented. Only S1B,OOO.OO rooms, bath, Rutland. Phone 742-5613. POMEROY - 6 room trame house. out of high wa ler, 2 8 for Sl.OO nice lots for mobile homes. NEW BRICK home on '!>·acre $4,000.00 lo1 in Tuppers Plains . Features built-in kitchen , 28 ACRES- five room home, wall to wall carpet, bath and a bath, gas heat. Good sphng half. full basement. Call water. Garage, small barn . Chester 9B5·359B. All minerals with producing s.s.3otc oil and gas well. FREE GAS. 1l1 Court St. New listing . $10,SOO.OO Pomeroy, Ohio 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport. BUY ONE NOW WALNUT slereo console, 4 Seen by appointment only. 992 . 3325 speaker sound system, 4 Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. HELEN L. TEAFORD speed changer, separate S-7-tfc Associate controls. Balance $64.B9. Use S-21-6tc our time payment plan. Call 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom, 992-7085. with or wi lhout farm 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts .,' S-21-6tc Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. machinery. House with 3 10-Z5-tfc bedrooms, dining room , living 10 X so TWO-bedroom room, 1V2 baths, enclosed housetrailer, $2,000. Phone back porc/1, wall to wall 992·39S4. carpeting. Aluminum sidi ng, S-2Htc awning, s torm windows and storm doors. City water. POMEROY - 3.33 acres , 4 X 7 POOL labie, $SO. Large Sell ing due lo il l health. Phone CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 lent, $30. 17-cu. ft . freezer, 614-98S-393B. " bedrooms, bath, utility room, $100. 992-3117. S-IB-30tp has building 20x100 and a lwc S-25-3tp story building 28x32 GREAT AT JUST $1S,960. TWO-POINT hitch·, 7ft. mowing 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wl!h or without farm blade. Cali 992-S413. machinery. House with 3 POMEROY - I siory brick, S·25·3fc BEAUTIFUL buill-in kitchen, bedrooms, dining room, living 3 large bedrooms with double room, l'h baths, enclosed PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 zig -zag close ts, bath, uti lily room, full back porch, wall to wall sewing machines. Still In basement with recreation carpeting. Aluminum siding, original cartons. No at room , carpeted . and tiled . awn ing, storm windows and lacf"lments needed as our THIS YOU MUST SEE . s1arm doors . City water , controls are buil1-in. Sews $27,500. Seiling due lo ill heallh. Phone with one or two needles, 614-985-3938. makes but1onholes, sew on INDEPEN5· 1B-30tp FINANCIAL buftons, monograms, and DENCE More peo· blind hem stitch . Full cash pie have started on the price, S3B.SO or budget plan HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights . road io this goal by home Call Danny Thompson, 992· available. Phone 992-5641. ownership than by any other 2196. 5-2S-6tc way . SEE US TODAY. S-26· tfc HENRY CLELAND ELECTROLUX vacuum REALTOR cleaner complete with at - 23 ACRES, Bedford Township, Office 992-2259 :114 of land in timber, balance ta chments, cord winder and Residence 992-2568 in pasture, no structures, 25 paint spray. Used but In like . 5-2J.6tc minutes out of Pomeroy, will new condition. Pay $37.4S sell for $120 per acre. Call 992· cash or credit terms 2151 , ask for Dick. available. Phone 992-5641. S-26-ifc 5-2S.6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD ··B usiness Services ~ JOHNSON Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work 20~ The Daily Sentinel . ..~. Cleland Realty Weather Roofing & construction Co. OEXTER, O. 45726 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 742-4902 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! :CHAMPION -!~ALSO VAN DYKE DQIJ s ' · BLE-WIDE ' ~EE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW •s UD oY [~a"s~J. P~c~~~9.oof.usiness P~~~;A0~~an~ ro~IT' ho~seg 9~ c_...__ g r ~v!lc~o~~. ~~f;: ~~sO. 1967 1966 1966 1966 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKE.RSBURG, W.VA. · WMP0/1390 • s-25·31P ~:::::::Bt:tpr::•·=Ohi=··~=:!::. Radiator Service You will have something of value to show for the S$$ you spend when yo~ buy your home - plus. you gain an Incame Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer1 s Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 971J> N. Second St .• Middleport. PH. 992-7t29 IT!! e>EASTS ·wON'T NEVAH USE II ON NOGAL!! NOTI-UN' ALIVE KIN-"!· STAND !5Eif-l' NEAR ME!f O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronical ly. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. S-22-30tc EXPERT TREE service. Cali collect after 5 p.m ., Richard · Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. 5-19-30ip Have Your Seasonal A JC>a, 15UT we'LL STILL Inspection and LOT OF TIME TOGETHER! BACKHOE AND DOZER work·. Septic lanks installed. George ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-ltc Pius Parts Blaettnar's l1495 D20()·---------$1495 $1095 II' -rnellJ!!;S MIS ~~ ~' IIJI!'{ OCl vov ta;C> .. flw;; LITrLE ORPHAN ANNIE OR . NO ·NO'S GOTTII eE AFQ!!EIG~ ePY Flf'fl< ••· ~H' TMT MEAtl~ ···'SO -,s-:::TAMARA!! lltE HOUSfitOlD MAY BE l!flUCTAffT TO CALL ME Iff lHE $\~ll HOORS OF lltE lf(IRNiit<; WHEN 11/ARB\JCKS HAS .• ANOTHER AlTACK! ~SSUiiE lH [M I YIILL roME llt~ ; H::f:l:t Qf !!i'! Fill€~ I+ ![H • .• 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan $3695 400 cu . in . engine, automatic, power steering & power disc front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards/ skirt, beautiful white finish with blue viny l roof & matching interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & bal. of S yr., 50,000 miles. 1 I 11967 Chev. ·$1695 1968 Opel 2 Dr. Impala Cpe .• V-8 engine. Local owner, less than I standard trans.. local 1 19,000 original tires I owner car, good w-w tires, & real miles, good bUf. vinyl In- 1 I radio, blue finish & match- iinish. terior, 4 speed, cream $1095 1 I lng interior. ~1967 Ford $1695 1968 Chevy II $15651 1 :t~rn~~~:~~Tb~k:~~~ Nova _- 2 Dr., owner car, I conditioning. Vinyl ; clean mte~lor, like new w-w I blk . vinyl roof, tires, wh1te finish, 6 cyi. I terior, maroon finish , radio, new engine, automa1\c trans. I w-w tires. Radio. See It today. I 1967 Ford $1395 1965 Bu1'ck so.t5 I1 II Mustang Cpe ., 6 cyi. Special Deluxe 4 door,'CJit local I I 3 d hlft ?iooght d I ,e,.nrgesne~le:~e~nte~ior' owner, good tires, 'V-8 I ' ' engi ne, automatic trans .. green finish ' rad,·o· radio. white finish. 1 I · 11965 Dodge '795 1965 Chevrolet ~95l I Dart. 6 cyi .. 4 door, Pickup 8' Fleetslde. V-8 11 I good automatic trans .. radio, engine, Deluxe cab, runs tires, clean inside & extra good. I I out. 11964 Ch o1 1962 Jh derb' d I I . M et l745 Cpe., V-8, auutonmaflc wlrjth I ACROSS 1. Encourage •• Multiplied by IO.More ~- ·. ·: DICK TRACY . MV SWISS AGENT WILL ' NOT DEAL EXCEPT U'"DEF! LOCK AND I(EV, ·, ·, terrible 11. - -garde 12. Valuable food acid ·, ., 13. - '., H. Spread ~' 1~. hay • ' l 21. Frank 22. Appraise 23. Less rtaky $1295 1 clean good tires, white finish, interior, radio. I '1595 I I I I .. $495 II II pomero, \' M0t.or .Co···II· II . L· You_ r Chevy Dea _ler Op en Eves. TI18 9Y.2·2.126 Pomeroy I 1 • ~• ...L• ~---~---~---•••• S·26-31c _ _ _ Pe_a_r_I._E_m_ e_ r_so _ n_ ,_w..Ja"-l-la_c_e_. ... H... IIt_o_n_, -0 -l c_k_. _ _....:__ _ 7. Cana 20.Hux· ley'• tlrl!lt miracle i2wd8.) 8. Covena.nt between countrlea 9. Avatled, old style 10. processlng _ . New World" 23. Dellca· Wien goodie a 24. Throw· back: rever~ alon 20. Verbiage ,..• ,,...._.,. •• Auwtr 27. Inlet (lp,) 30. Join 31 ~ Lover-11 path IT " NOT Til! POLICY OF MY q~ 10 t'lll!i.ICIZE OUR IIICKWARPH~ flY I Pl!f'etPI!ItCE YOii W~ 5tRIICf- WilL. OF caJ~f. NOTf li<A'T 1HE LIIQ!A'Q<'So LiFE RESTS IN 111! IIAIIDS OF IIIJOIS:fOH, A FAa Oz''Uon 29. Showing wrath 3C.Lut Spantoh queen HIDE 'lOUR CA5H. Now....,... the dreW leH" rn Dt I I I........ I J , ("-••• J•""'letc COACH IXUDI TARCHT A.ntwen OM place you . ~flit ,o NATUII d•,._ fl f•roclou app..,.Ti!Jin In fro• I ofyoa-TO 1M I NI_XT CAGI 40. "Beau-" 41. Brtpt 42. Being (Sp.) DOWN . 1. Pointed I WHER'E '!OV 01 I Plilt~ . .-· IIIWII•I 32."Mazl&" 33.Crue oldotyle 39. French rtver CAPl'AIN EASY , ..7 I J I I I I ::::::-br-=:ee:.: 35. Nigprd . I IJ ~ tFUNIES 3T.Byforce, .' I K 38. Trto In a tub 26.-boy! · 27. Wander """1...-..11 28. 'Wizard of TERRY I FYNAC 33. vex . 38. Be mlltalcen 2ll. Carried on ~ 1 Be atlent! 17. TunnerJe 18."FJdeles" 20. Tie ·; 0. P· steer.in~ , good tires, light blue hmsh, v1nyl trim, radio. A nice one. on Cbrtat'a . Unoenmble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. weap- 6.Mal'lh elder setting for fil-11.1::=''•!-*e " ~~~~®e•-c• 3. Poet's 16. Law· contraction maker (abbr.) 4. Harness racing horse 19. Prtml· 5. Diploma<y tlve bla.nche 1 I std. Impala H.T. Cp0., 3 speed, trans., · V-B engine, flll!iNlm" DAILY CROSSWORD • I •- 'I.M. ..._ w.~ ..._ 1111. " "" • • )g.~, TAj.lARA. \ 1 11595 ~-HfAP••• 110 UPI/ GASOIJNE AILEY Insurance SEW ING MACHINES . .Repal; service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. 3-19-tfc ·----$1695 ----·$1395 ,..UP, 'YOU READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered rfght lo y_our project. Fast ~nd easy. Free PHONE 992-2143 es timates . Phone 992-3284. Goegiein Ready -Mix Co ., • O'DELL WHEEL alignment Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Wheels balahced elec - Commercial. residential and industrial wiring . Phone 247All work tronica ll y. guaranteed . Reasonable 2113. rates. Phone 992 -3213. 3-12: tfc 5-22-30tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN ED HARRISON'S ~TV AND AN insurance been Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 AUTOMOBILE cancelled? TENNA SERV ICE. Phone Lost .your Gallipolis. John Russe ll, 992-2S22. Call. 992· operator's license? ONner & Operator. · 2 966. 6-10-tfc 5· 13-tfc 6-15-tfc SEPT IC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc $1695 CEL£11R/TY/ - ----- Re-Charge 6•98 COME BACK 10 CENTRAL CITY ASAV15mNG- I!IE AeLE 10 8Pt:ND A C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·tfc Air Conditioning Special At HOW DO&S ~.1i G~AB VA! AFRAID WENDY DETERMINED HE 9A'l5 HELL TRY 10 AND Evenings Ca 11992-2534, Dale Dutton . BLAEITNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2t43 AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, mar quees, aluminum siding and railing. Carl A. Jacob, sales representative. For free es timates, phone Charles Lisle . Syracuse . V. V . Johnson and Son, In c. S-27-lfc WINKLE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mailest Heater Core. R H RawI'lnR· ns Co . RACINE, 0. MAH'METHOD'ON, H.Fo• THE't' EVI!N L.APJ:tE.D WII.L AA!! DUE lt> THEM -IC.III'·:,\ Li'L SKONK&- * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * EXPERIENCED 1., 14' 24' MILLER THE'i MASSACREED EACH OTHER!! AN'-&LP!-NI.ITHI!R THEM ~::;:::========:;--;:=========~:::::=========~ What Do You Have For The SS$ You Pay In Rent? 1966 1967 Sale -01/ER WHICH GAL 10 USE. Open9Til S Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. $2995 " 01()() FLOWER SHOP · 1 1971 - - - -- - VILLAGE I.WINSO~ C~RS 1968 CA91.E BURIED THERE. Artificia I Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Ceme1ery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specifica1ion. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. oependable L vou TEL.!. ME VOU COULD JUMP T~AT HIGH "• CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR .DON 992-6883 PHONE 742·3945 ,.--------------------.1 1968 1969 ~IDN'T All Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. l 01 DN'r KNOW THERE WAS AN UNI>ERGROUNI> ELECTRIC SIMO, W~'l Free Estimates TWIN CITY Cab Co. under new ANTIQUES : dishes. management. Open 24 hours. telephones , clocks, brass · Phone 992-3280. beds. lamps, etc . Lee Rud isi ll , S-27-6tp Phone 992-3403. - - - - -5-27-30tc N E IGLER Construction. For REGISTERED quarter stud building or remodeling your service. Hanks Rock 20949B. home , Call Guy Neigler, Contocf Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Lost Racine, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- BLONDE male and part 7-31 -lfc 6B80. Dachshund, lost in vicinity of S-2S-6tc Rutland, $2S reward for safe RALPH'S CARPET return. Phone 742-3063. Upholstery Cleaning Service. SINGING revival from May 27 S-2S-3tc Free estimates. Phone. thru May 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Gal lipolis 446-0294. Freedom Gospel Mission, 3-12-lfc Bald Knobs. Public Invited. Help Wanted S-2S-4tc EAR N AT hom e addressing enve lopes. Rush stamped YARD SALE, 629 Pearl St.. self-addressed envelope to the Middleport, for rest of week . Ambrose Company., 432S S-2S-3tc Lakeborn, Davisburg, JUST ARRIVED, a new shipMichigan , 4B019. ment of living room suites 4-30-30tp direct from factory. Name brands, DeVille and Johnson. GEORGES. HOBSTETTER Carper. Prices start as low as LEGAL NOTICE Employment Wanted $199.95. Early American JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER suites, scotchguard $149.95, 2WOMAN wants housework to do NOTICE OF HILTON WOLFE piece . Stop and look at our In Pomeroy area. Phone APPOINTMENT USED SALESMAN stock . I know we can and we Case No. 20495 Ches ter 98S-3900. PHONE will save you money. Parsons Estate of Daisy Knox Proffitt S·27-6tc 949·3211 Dec:euett . Furnllure & Appliance, Inc .. 2 RACINE, OHIO Notice Is heteby given that miles north of Si lver Bridge RACINE1'1> story, 5 room Anno M. Rylher of P. o . Box For Rent on Sta te Rt . 7. Store hours 9 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been house, wood construction, tin a.m. lo 7 p.m., 6 days a week . duly appointed Administratrix . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air roof. 1 living room, 1 dining 5-26-3tc of the Estate of Daisy Knox conditioning. Racine area . DODGE CORONEJ. _______ room , 3 be'drooms, and bath. Proffitt, deceased, lat e ot Me igs Phone 992-6329. Porch , small basement, 1 car County , Ohio. 5-25-61c NEW 4 FT. or S fl. brush hog . 4 Dr., less than 6,000 miles. V-8, T-FIIte, p. sf., warranty. g~rage, 2 lar110 lots. Heated Creditors are requ ired to file Phone 992-6329. w1th gas. Water and electheir claims with said fiduciary S-26-6tc 5 ROOMS and bath, gas fur · within tour months . tricity. Price SS,SOO. DODGE CORONET ______ :. Dated this Bth day of May nate. Phone 992-5176. EXCELLE NT , efficient. 4 Dr .. slant six, std. trans. 1971. S·27-3tc economicaL 'Blue Lustre POMEROY- 2 aparlments, 3 F . H. O'Br ien carpet cleaner. Rent electri c rooms and bath and 6 rooms Probate Judge of said County RAMB E AMER CAN and bath. Living room, dining R I shampooer, $1. Baker Fur. · IS113,20,27,31c TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, room, kitchen, bedroom and 11-2-mlle north of new Meigs niture. bath. Rented for $95 per 2 Dr .. six cylinder, std. trans. High School. Phone 99~- 2941. S-26-6tc 3-5-lfc month. Price $7,SOO. RAMBLER AMERICAN NOTICE OF Y .ARDMAN riding mower and POMEROY - 222 East Main APPOINTMENT ISHED and unfurnished horse buggy with top. See Dan 4 Dr.' S ix cylinder, automatic. Case No. 20496 FURN Sireet - 2 story brick Close to school. apartments. Cremeans , Nelson Road, Est~te of Edward S. Milts , Phone 992-5434. business bbuilding . 6 living DODGE Ruliand. Deceased . 10-18-tfc Notice is hereby given that S-26·3tp 1 Sweptllne, 'h ton pickup, si;ntili:------Paul L. Patterson, of Rutland, Ohio, has been duly appointed TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile ELLEN'S Gift Shop. Reedsville, Administrator of th.e Estate of Court, Rt. 12.4, Syracuse , DODGE COR0Nfl _______ Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, Edward S. Mills , deceased, late sprays, baskets. Ar· Ohio: 992-29S1 . of Meigs County , Oh io. rights reserved. Prlc:~12,500. 2 ilr. HT., V-8, T·Fiite, p.st., air cond. 4-2-tfc rangements, 69c and up. Creditors are requ ired to file H8-JOtc 100 acres of land, plenty of DODGE their claim s with said fiduciary limber . Price $10,000. within tour months . Dated thi s 8th day of May Auto Sales FOR A Meyers aluminum boat Sweptline. V-8, 4 speed, camper spec. 1971 . 87 1 0 won't rust, rot, or leak . Call 0 1968 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, F. H. O'Brien ' . good . DODGE . CORONEJ_______ 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, power steering, pbwer Probate JUdge of said Cou nty fiberglass 15 foot canoes. · 151 '13, 20, 27, 3tc . brakes , factory air con - 2story frame Wagon, V-8, T-Fiite, p. st., sl>ecial. 5·16-30tc MIDDLEPORT ' dilionlng. Low mileage. house. 7 rooms. 4 on first Phone 742-3877. fbleodorr, 3 on th e steconFd. 3t DODGE CORONET. ______ S-2S-3tc o0 ms, 3 c1ose s. ron D V 4 r., ·8•, T· Flit e. P· st ·• s harp. r and back porch . Storm doors l.i1lle5tock' ~or and windows. Heated · with DODGE CORONET ITEM: Tom Hill. He play HORSES. Over 100 head gas. A nlc~ double garage. ------registered and grade. All Pme $13,500. Wagon, V-B.• T-Fiite, p. st., ready. , Blood, Sweol & TNrs iond m1 Cus. Blil ll,e piiY sizes, ail prices. Circle M · Also 37 new Dodge & American Motors units in stock . .. Stables, 10 miles north of MIDDLEPORT - 7 room It tyl t oalighl Seren1de IR tate Rt. 1.3 at frame house. Covered with a s es, coors, equipment, prices ... stop In and see the S Athens' y Wlffilml t.o. Varie WIDE b 1 hi 1 "Dependlblu" before you buy anyw•·re .•• we'd l'1 ke a Millfield, Phone 725-2330. £ • • • as es OS s ngand es windows. (White) . ' chance to give you the best deal in...the county .... 5 s tilt spiQ of our mu.sic. 5-20-12tc Siorm doors Washer and dryer hook up. solesmen Ia give you thebes! deal anywhere .. . Shingle roof. 1.75 acres of · So ' 1970 HALTERchamplon,2-year old saddle-bred horse. Good MOBILE HOMES ground. Price $8,000. . .• • I . show prospect. Good p disposition,. $350. Call 992· RACINE - localion 3 acres. of, land. MIDD'..·EPORT 1220 W.shlngton Blvd. Very good 52 000. 3117. ·HOBSTETTER Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds NEW & OLD WORK For Sale Sheets Backhoe Service and Hauling Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting MASONRY SR. Aluminum TH' TRAIL AFTER. .SOME VARMI!'JT -· 2.Nickname for Venice (&wd8.) DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here'R how to work It: . .\XYDLBAAXR lo LO. NOII'ELLOW Uon ' �BIILLS 0' FIRE!! Ol! BULLET'S.. HOT ON WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLlNES S P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9a .m. Cantellatlon & Correction> Will be !1Ccepted untll9a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obl ectiona I. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Sen• ice Scents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three. consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS . Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOUR.S 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN MEMORY of my dear son, David Paul Berry, who was killed May 27, 1964. He studied . this verse a week before his death, so he could pass: 11 Is rather for us fa be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take Increased devotion that these dead shall not have died in vain. that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom and this government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish fr9m lhe earth. Sadly missed by mother, brothers and sister. S-27-1fc Notice GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Dept. 5·26-3tc quarter' stud BEAUT I FU~ Colonial early BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call REGISTERED service, Hanks Rock 209498. REGISTERED Appaloosa stud American stP.rP.o -rad io Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. Contact Mike Jones, Rl. J, service ;· $50 regi stered combination, AM-FM radio, 4 5 · 4:~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone ' 992mares, any breed ;· $40 grade speaker sound . system, -46880. mares . Francis Benedum . speed automatic changer. 5-24-6tc Phone Coolville 667-JB56. Balance $79 .12. Use our THREE consecutive lots in s.16-30tp budget Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. lerms. Cali 992-70BS. EXPERT lawn mower and 9-10-11 in row five. Contact R. 5-2Htc tiller repair . Free pickup and C. Jones, 35 Riverside Or., delivery . Warren 's Mower 1963 FORD $100, or will trade Daylon. Ohio 45405. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone S-2J.6tc for good roto tiller . Phone 992· 992-7357. 6644 after S p.m . S-18-tfc 5·27·3ip COAL. limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Real Estate For Sale Mason 773-568B after 4 p.m . 4-9-tfc S-23-6tp ONE SPRAYER. used 1 year. HOME grow'n strawberries. Friday & Saturday Like new. Fiberlined drum. Phone 843-2281. Phone 992-6214. George Hobstetter, Jr. Night 5-26-6tc Real Estate Broker From 10 til2 Phone 98S-4186 OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK ' Red Stewart & The BEAUTIFUL selection of or write Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio flowers , baskets , wreaths, Ambassadors - 7 pc . and sprays for Memorial Day . 8 ROOMS, bath, full basement, Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. frame. melal roof. lot 60x100, band. •· Sale Prices Thr~ April 4-21 -tfc modern kitchen , 4 bedrooms. GUN shoot , Forked Run Located close in to main HAND PUSH MOWERS Sportsman Club, Sunday, PLANTS FOR SALE. ttome shopping cen ter ?' Pomeroy, As Low As 63.95 May 30, 12 noon. 145 Butternul St. , Price grown improved Mexican RIDING MOWERS 5-26-Jic $8500.00 tomato plants. large smooth, 271.95 non-acid. Also, Heinz 1350, As Low As 6 ROOMS. bath, 3 porches, barn Yellow Golden Jubilee and ·ecONOMY TILLERS HOME sewing . Phone 992-5327 . 20x30, small chicken house, 5·9·30tp Large Supersonic. They are As Low As 1J4.9S storage bldg., cellar house, 1 r"'.., .. slurdy, well rooted plants. acre land, located in the heart REDUCE safe and fast with · Also, hot peppers, ma.ngos POMEROY . of Chester, Ohio, corner lot. and cabbage plants. On Rt. Gobese tablets and E-Vap J. W. Carsey, Mgr very good condition. Price 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, soo feet water pills. Nelson Drugs. . Phone 992-2181 $12,700. above the park. Thomas 4· 14-60tp GeorgeS. Hobstetfer, Jr. Hayman. Real Estate Broker S·2-30tc DANCE Whispering Pines NHe Cl.ub HOBSTETTER Everyone Can! L Flowers For Memorial Day Flowers, Wreaths and Baskets for Memorial Day. Qiffs Shoe R~pair Open Evenings til8 Middleport, Ohio , KOSCDT Kosm.eiics.- wiQ;' ~nd accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream, $2.25. Distributors. Brown's. Phone 992-5113. 4-23-lfc SAVE UP to one half. Bring REDUCE safe and fast with your sick TV to Chuck's TV Gobese tablets and E-Vap· Shop, 151 Butlernut Ave., Water pills. Nelson Drugs. Pomeroy. 5-26·30tp 4·23-tfc REGISTER Arabian standing to approved mares, Klraff 05041. Rich Rallies blood lines. Fee sso. Eskey Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. S-27-3tc For Sale For Sale Notice Busfness Servic.es OVEN FRESH bakery pro: ducts. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Phone 992-3SSS. 4-29-30tc - - - -- - CHICKEN barbecue, Sunday, REYNOLDS' Flower Shop, May 30 at Racine Fire Mason, W. Va., has baskets. Station. Homemade ice wreaths, crosses and Bibles. cream and baked goods . Emblems wlfh each pur· Serving fr om 12 noon on. chase. Mom, Pop, etc., A to Z; 5·19-9tc 25 -year and 50-year an · nlversary pins. All size pots with flowers, all beautifully Wanted To Buy hand arranged, right here In YOUt•i<; couple looking to buy shop. Our flowers can be used farm. Contact Jim Nally, P. year after year. Five 0. Box 603, Athens. chrysanthemums or 12 S-2S· I2tp tomato plants with each $10 purchase . Near Drive-in TELEPHONtS. brass beds , Theoter, Mason. Phone 773- clocks, dishes, old furniture, S147. elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 5-27-2tc Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-tfc I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted b{ USED WAT.ER pump for anyone other than mysel . cistern, with or without lank . Signed: Lewis J. Smith. Phone 992-9997. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5·_27-3tp S-2S-6tp ------- Real Estate For Sale s._ 27-3tc SIX. ROOM house. bath, full 11B-ACRE FARM, five miles off _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ basement, 133 Bu-tternut Ave .• Rt.JS, closelo Vinton. Timber just walking distance from and mineral rights. Phone downtown Pomeroy. Contact New Haven 8B2·3200. Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 5-2S-3tp Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334, Columbus. S-9-lfc HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Bailey in Bashan . If interested, contact by letter at this address: Mrs. Broker A. H. Bailey, 54S5 Urbane St., 110 Mechanic St. No .. St. Petersburg, Florida Pomeroy, Ohio 11 33714. J6" X 23 X ,009 S-2-3otc 20 ACRES - 7 room home, bath, furnace, basement. Mobile home lot. Ches ter HOUSE FOR SALE waler . All minerals . Only 4 ROOMS with bath, full size $6,000.00 basement, garage. lot SOx100. Call Mason, W. Va. 773.5239 USED OFFSET PLATES POMEROY - Nice 8 room after 5 p.m. HAVE home, bath, furnace, porch and garage. 6 acres and 2nd MANY USES HOUSE, slory and half, 6 house, rented. Only S1B,OOO.OO rooms, bath, Rutland. Phone 742-5613. POMEROY - 6 room trame house. out of high wa ler, 2 8 for Sl.OO nice lots for mobile homes. NEW BRICK home on '!>·acre $4,000.00 lo1 in Tuppers Plains . Features built-in kitchen , 28 ACRES- five room home, wall to wall carpet, bath and a bath, gas heat. Good sphng half. full basement. Call water. Garage, small barn . Chester 9B5·359B. All minerals with producing s.s.3otc oil and gas well. FREE GAS. 1l1 Court St. New listing . $10,SOO.OO Pomeroy, Ohio 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice location in Middleport. BUY ONE NOW WALNUT slereo console, 4 Seen by appointment only. 992 . 3325 speaker sound system, 4 Phone. 992-3491 after 4 p. m. HELEN L. TEAFORD speed changer, separate S-7-tfc Associate controls. Balance $64.B9. Use S-21-6tc our time payment plan. Call 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom, 992-7085. with or wi lhout farm 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts .,' S-21-6tc Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. machinery. House with 3 10-Z5-tfc bedrooms, dining room , living 10 X so TWO-bedroom room, 1V2 baths, enclosed housetrailer, $2,000. Phone back porc/1, wall to wall 992·39S4. carpeting. Aluminum sidi ng, S-2Htc awning, s torm windows and storm doors. City water. POMEROY - 3.33 acres , 4 X 7 POOL labie, $SO. Large Sell ing due lo il l health. Phone CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 lent, $30. 17-cu. ft . freezer, 614-98S-393B. " bedrooms, bath, utility room, $100. 992-3117. S-IB-30tp has building 20x100 and a lwc S-25-3tp story building 28x32 GREAT AT JUST $1S,960. TWO-POINT hitch·, 7ft. mowing 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wl!h or without farm blade. Cali 992-S413. machinery. House with 3 POMEROY - I siory brick, S·25·3fc BEAUTIFUL buill-in kitchen, bedrooms, dining room, living 3 large bedrooms with double room, l'h baths, enclosed PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 zig -zag close ts, bath, uti lily room, full back porch, wall to wall sewing machines. Still In basement with recreation carpeting. Aluminum siding, original cartons. No at room , carpeted . and tiled . awn ing, storm windows and lacf"lments needed as our THIS YOU MUST SEE . s1arm doors . City water , controls are buil1-in. Sews $27,500. Seiling due lo ill heallh. Phone with one or two needles, 614-985-3938. makes but1onholes, sew on INDEPEN5· 1B-30tp FINANCIAL buftons, monograms, and DENCE More peo· blind hem stitch . Full cash pie have started on the price, S3B.SO or budget plan HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights . road io this goal by home Call Danny Thompson, 992· available. Phone 992-5641. ownership than by any other 2196. 5-2S-6tc way . SEE US TODAY. S-26· tfc HENRY CLELAND ELECTROLUX vacuum REALTOR cleaner complete with at - 23 ACRES, Bedford Township, Office 992-2259 :114 of land in timber, balance ta chments, cord winder and Residence 992-2568 in pasture, no structures, 25 paint spray. Used but In like . 5-2J.6tc minutes out of Pomeroy, will new condition. Pay $37.4S sell for $120 per acre. Call 992· cash or credit terms 2151 , ask for Dick. available. Phone 992-5641. S-26-ifc 5-2S.6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD ··B usiness Services ~ JOHNSON Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work 20~ The Daily Sentinel . ..~. Cleland Realty Weather Roofing & construction Co. OEXTER, O. 45726 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 742-4902 Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! :CHAMPION -!~ALSO VAN DYKE DQIJ s ' · BLE-WIDE ' ~EE TOM CROW, GUY SH1JLER OR BOB CROW •s UD oY [~a"s~J. P~c~~~9.oof.usiness P~~~;A0~~an~ ro~IT' ho~seg 9~ c_...__ g r ~v!lc~o~~. ~~f;: ~~sO. 1967 1966 1966 1966 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKE.RSBURG, W.VA. · WMP0/1390 • s-25·31P ~:::::::Bt:tpr::•·=Ohi=··~=:!::. Radiator Service You will have something of value to show for the S$$ you spend when yo~ buy your home - plus. you gain an Incame Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer1 s Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us At 971J> N. Second St .• Middleport. PH. 992-7t29 IT!! e>EASTS ·wON'T NEVAH USE II ON NOGAL!! NOTI-UN' ALIVE KIN-"!· STAND !5Eif-l' NEAR ME!f O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronical ly. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. S-22-30tc EXPERT TREE service. Cali collect after 5 p.m ., Richard · Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. 5-19-30ip Have Your Seasonal A JC>a, 15UT we'LL STILL Inspection and LOT OF TIME TOGETHER! BACKHOE AND DOZER work·. Septic lanks installed. George ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-ltc Pius Parts Blaettnar's l1495 D20()·---------$1495 $1095 II' -rnellJ!!;S MIS ~~ ~' IIJI!'{ OCl vov ta;C> .. flw;; LITrLE ORPHAN ANNIE OR . NO ·NO'S GOTTII eE AFQ!!EIG~ ePY Flf'fl< ••· ~H' TMT MEAtl~ ···'SO -,s-:::TAMARA!! lltE HOUSfitOlD MAY BE l!flUCTAffT TO CALL ME Iff lHE $\~ll HOORS OF lltE lf(IRNiit<; WHEN 11/ARB\JCKS HAS .• ANOTHER AlTACK! ~SSUiiE lH [M I YIILL roME llt~ ; H::f:l:t Qf !!i'! Fill€~ I+ ![H • .• 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan $3695 400 cu . in . engine, automatic, power steering & power disc front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards/ skirt, beautiful white finish with blue viny l roof & matching interior. Factory air conditioned, new car title & bal. of S yr., 50,000 miles. 1 I 11967 Chev. ·$1695 1968 Opel 2 Dr. Impala Cpe .• V-8 engine. Local owner, less than I standard trans.. local 1 19,000 original tires I owner car, good w-w tires, & real miles, good bUf. vinyl In- 1 I radio, blue finish & match- iinish. terior, 4 speed, cream $1095 1 I lng interior. ~1967 Ford $1695 1968 Chevy II $15651 1 :t~rn~~~:~~Tb~k:~~~ Nova _- 2 Dr., owner car, I conditioning. Vinyl ; clean mte~lor, like new w-w I blk . vinyl roof, tires, wh1te finish, 6 cyi. I terior, maroon finish , radio, new engine, automa1\c trans. I w-w tires. Radio. See It today. I 1967 Ford $1395 1965 Bu1'ck so.t5 I1 II Mustang Cpe ., 6 cyi. Special Deluxe 4 door,'CJit local I I 3 d hlft ?iooght d I ,e,.nrgesne~le:~e~nte~ior' owner, good tires, 'V-8 I ' ' engi ne, automatic trans .. green finish ' rad,·o· radio. white finish. 1 I · 11965 Dodge '795 1965 Chevrolet ~95l I Dart. 6 cyi .. 4 door, Pickup 8' Fleetslde. V-8 11 I good automatic trans .. radio, engine, Deluxe cab, runs tires, clean inside & extra good. I I out. 11964 Ch o1 1962 Jh derb' d I I . M et l745 Cpe., V-8, auutonmaflc wlrjth I ACROSS 1. Encourage •• Multiplied by IO.More ~- ·. ·: DICK TRACY . MV SWISS AGENT WILL ' NOT DEAL EXCEPT U'"DEF! LOCK AND I(EV, ·, ·, terrible 11. - -garde 12. Valuable food acid ·, ., 13. - '., H. Spread ~' 1~. hay • ' l 21. Frank 22. Appraise 23. Less rtaky $1295 1 clean good tires, white finish, interior, radio. I '1595 I I I I .. $495 II II pomero, \' M0t.or .Co···II· II . L· You_ r Chevy Dea _ler Op en Eves. TI18 9Y.2·2.126 Pomeroy I 1 • ~• ...L• ~---~---~---•••• S·26-31c _ _ _ Pe_a_r_I._E_m_ e_ r_so _ n_ ,_w..Ja"-l-la_c_e_. ... H... IIt_o_n_, -0 -l c_k_. _ _....:__ _ 7. Cana 20.Hux· ley'• tlrl!lt miracle i2wd8.) 8. Covena.nt between countrlea 9. Avatled, old style 10. processlng _ . New World" 23. Dellca· Wien goodie a 24. Throw· back: rever~ alon 20. Verbiage ,..• ,,...._.,. •• Auwtr 27. Inlet (lp,) 30. Join 31 ~ Lover-11 path IT " NOT Til! POLICY OF MY q~ 10 t'lll!i.ICIZE OUR IIICKWARPH~ flY I Pl!f'etPI!ItCE YOii W~ 5tRIICf- WilL. OF caJ~f. NOTf li<A'T 1HE LIIQ!A'Q<'So LiFE RESTS IN 111! IIAIIDS OF IIIJOIS:fOH, A FAa Oz''Uon 29. Showing wrath 3C.Lut Spantoh queen HIDE 'lOUR CA5H. Now....,... the dreW leH" rn Dt I I I........ I J , ("-••• J•""'letc COACH IXUDI TARCHT A.ntwen OM place you . ~flit ,o NATUII d•,._ fl f•roclou app..,.Ti!Jin In fro• I ofyoa-TO 1M I NI_XT CAGI 40. "Beau-" 41. Brtpt 42. Being (Sp.) DOWN . 1. Pointed I WHER'E '!OV 01 I Plilt~ . .-· IIIWII•I 32."Mazl&" 33.Crue oldotyle 39. French rtver CAPl'AIN EASY , ..7 I J I I I I ::::::-br-=:ee:.: 35. Nigprd . I IJ ~ tFUNIES 3T.Byforce, .' I K 38. Trto In a tub 26.-boy! · 27. Wander """1...-..11 28. 'Wizard of TERRY I FYNAC 33. vex . 38. Be mlltalcen 2ll. Carried on ~ 1 Be atlent! 17. TunnerJe 18."FJdeles" 20. Tie ·; 0. P· steer.in~ , good tires, light blue hmsh, v1nyl trim, radio. A nice one. on Cbrtat'a . Unoenmble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. weap- 6.Mal'lh elder setting for fil-11.1::=''•!-*e " ~~~~®e•-c• 3. Poet's 16. Law· contraction maker (abbr.) 4. Harness racing horse 19. Prtml· 5. Diploma<y tlve bla.nche 1 I std. Impala H.T. Cp0., 3 speed, trans., · V-B engine, flll!iNlm" DAILY CROSSWORD • I •- 'I.M. ..._ w.~ ..._ 1111. " "" • • )g.~, TAj.lARA. \ 1 11595 ~-HfAP••• 110 UPI/ GASOIJNE AILEY Insurance SEW ING MACHINES . .Repal; service, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Shar-pen Scissors. 3-19-tfc ·----$1695 ----·$1395 ,..UP, 'YOU READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered rfght lo y_our project. Fast ~nd easy. Free PHONE 992-2143 es timates . Phone 992-3284. Goegiein Ready -Mix Co ., • O'DELL WHEEL alignment Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . O' BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Wheels balahced elec - Commercial. residential and industrial wiring . Phone 247All work tronica ll y. guaranteed . Reasonable 2113. rates. Phone 992 -3213. 3-12: tfc 5-22-30tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN ED HARRISON'S ~TV AND AN insurance been Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 AUTOMOBILE cancelled? TENNA SERV ICE. Phone Lost .your Gallipolis. John Russe ll, 992-2S22. Call. 992· operator's license? ONner & Operator. · 2 966. 6-10-tfc 5· 13-tfc 6-15-tfc SEPT IC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc $1695 CEL£11R/TY/ - ----- Re-Charge 6•98 COME BACK 10 CENTRAL CITY ASAV15mNG- I!IE AeLE 10 8Pt:ND A C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·tfc Air Conditioning Special At HOW DO&S ~.1i G~AB VA! AFRAID WENDY DETERMINED HE 9A'l5 HELL TRY 10 AND Evenings Ca 11992-2534, Dale Dutton . BLAEITNARS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2t43 AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, mar quees, aluminum siding and railing. Carl A. Jacob, sales representative. For free es timates, phone Charles Lisle . Syracuse . V. V . Johnson and Son, In c. S-27-lfc WINKLE GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mailest Heater Core. R H RawI'lnR· ns Co . RACINE, 0. MAH'METHOD'ON, H.Fo• THE't' EVI!N L.APJ:tE.D WII.L AA!! DUE lt> THEM -IC.III'·:,\ Li'L SKONK&- * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * EXPERIENCED 1., 14' 24' MILLER THE'i MASSACREED EACH OTHER!! AN'-&LP!-NI.ITHI!R THEM ~::;:::========:;--;:=========~:::::=========~ What Do You Have For The SS$ You Pay In Rent? 1966 1967 Sale -01/ER WHICH GAL 10 USE. Open9Til S Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Or Phone 949-2223 PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. $2995 " 01()() FLOWER SHOP · 1 1971 - - - -- - VILLAGE I.WINSO~ C~RS 1968 CA91.E BURIED THERE. Artificia I Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Ceme1ery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specifica1ion. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. oependable L vou TEL.!. ME VOU COULD JUMP T~AT HIGH "• CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR .DON 992-6883 PHONE 742·3945 ,.--------------------.1 1968 1969 ~IDN'T All Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. l 01 DN'r KNOW THERE WAS AN UNI>ERGROUNI> ELECTRIC SIMO, W~'l Free Estimates TWIN CITY Cab Co. under new ANTIQUES : dishes. management. Open 24 hours. telephones , clocks, brass · Phone 992-3280. beds. lamps, etc . Lee Rud isi ll , S-27-6tp Phone 992-3403. - - - - -5-27-30tc N E IGLER Construction. For REGISTERED quarter stud building or remodeling your service. Hanks Rock 20949B. home , Call Guy Neigler, Contocf Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Lost Racine, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- BLONDE male and part 7-31 -lfc 6B80. Dachshund, lost in vicinity of S-2S-6tc Rutland, $2S reward for safe RALPH'S CARPET return. Phone 742-3063. Upholstery Cleaning Service. SINGING revival from May 27 S-2S-3tc Free estimates. Phone. thru May 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Gal lipolis 446-0294. Freedom Gospel Mission, 3-12-lfc Bald Knobs. Public Invited. Help Wanted S-2S-4tc EAR N AT hom e addressing enve lopes. Rush stamped YARD SALE, 629 Pearl St.. self-addressed envelope to the Middleport, for rest of week . Ambrose Company., 432S S-2S-3tc Lakeborn, Davisburg, JUST ARRIVED, a new shipMichigan , 4B019. ment of living room suites 4-30-30tp direct from factory. Name brands, DeVille and Johnson. GEORGES. HOBSTETTER Carper. Prices start as low as LEGAL NOTICE Employment Wanted $199.95. Early American JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER suites, scotchguard $149.95, 2WOMAN wants housework to do NOTICE OF HILTON WOLFE piece . Stop and look at our In Pomeroy area. Phone APPOINTMENT USED SALESMAN stock . I know we can and we Case No. 20495 Ches ter 98S-3900. PHONE will save you money. Parsons Estate of Daisy Knox Proffitt S·27-6tc 949·3211 Dec:euett . Furnllure & Appliance, Inc .. 2 RACINE, OHIO Notice Is heteby given that miles north of Si lver Bridge RACINE1'1> story, 5 room Anno M. Rylher of P. o . Box For Rent on Sta te Rt . 7. Store hours 9 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been house, wood construction, tin a.m. lo 7 p.m., 6 days a week . duly appointed Administratrix . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air roof. 1 living room, 1 dining 5-26-3tc of the Estate of Daisy Knox conditioning. Racine area . DODGE CORONEJ. _______ room , 3 be'drooms, and bath. Proffitt, deceased, lat e ot Me igs Phone 992-6329. Porch , small basement, 1 car County , Ohio. 5-25-61c NEW 4 FT. or S fl. brush hog . 4 Dr., less than 6,000 miles. V-8, T-FIIte, p. sf., warranty. g~rage, 2 lar110 lots. Heated Creditors are requ ired to file Phone 992-6329. w1th gas. Water and electheir claims with said fiduciary S-26-6tc 5 ROOMS and bath, gas fur · within tour months . tricity. Price SS,SOO. DODGE CORONET ______ :. Dated this Bth day of May nate. Phone 992-5176. EXCELLE NT , efficient. 4 Dr .. slant six, std. trans. 1971. S·27-3tc economicaL 'Blue Lustre POMEROY- 2 aparlments, 3 F . H. O'Br ien carpet cleaner. Rent electri c rooms and bath and 6 rooms Probate Judge of said County RAMB E AMER CAN and bath. Living room, dining R I shampooer, $1. Baker Fur. · IS113,20,27,31c TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, room, kitchen, bedroom and 11-2-mlle north of new Meigs niture. bath. Rented for $95 per 2 Dr .. six cylinder, std. trans. High School. Phone 99~- 2941. S-26-6tc 3-5-lfc month. Price $7,SOO. RAMBLER AMERICAN NOTICE OF Y .ARDMAN riding mower and POMEROY - 222 East Main APPOINTMENT ISHED and unfurnished horse buggy with top. See Dan 4 Dr.' S ix cylinder, automatic. Case No. 20496 FURN Sireet - 2 story brick Close to school. apartments. Cremeans , Nelson Road, Est~te of Edward S. Milts , Phone 992-5434. business bbuilding . 6 living DODGE Ruliand. Deceased . 10-18-tfc Notice is hereby given that S-26·3tp 1 Sweptllne, 'h ton pickup, si;ntili:------Paul L. Patterson, of Rutland, Ohio, has been duly appointed TRAILER LOTS . Bob's Mobile ELLEN'S Gift Shop. Reedsville, Administrator of th.e Estate of Court, Rt. 12.4, Syracuse , DODGE COR0Nfl _______ Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, Edward S. Mills , deceased, late sprays, baskets. Ar· Ohio: 992-29S1 . of Meigs County , Oh io. rights reserved. Prlc:~12,500. 2 ilr. HT., V-8, T·Fiite, p.st., air cond. 4-2-tfc rangements, 69c and up. Creditors are requ ired to file H8-JOtc 100 acres of land, plenty of DODGE their claim s with said fiduciary limber . Price $10,000. within tour months . Dated thi s 8th day of May Auto Sales FOR A Meyers aluminum boat Sweptline. V-8, 4 speed, camper spec. 1971 . 87 1 0 won't rust, rot, or leak . Call 0 1968 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, F. H. O'Brien ' . good . DODGE . CORONEJ_______ 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, power steering, pbwer Probate JUdge of said Cou nty fiberglass 15 foot canoes. · 151 '13, 20, 27, 3tc . brakes , factory air con - 2story frame Wagon, V-8, T-Fiite, p. st., sl>ecial. 5·16-30tc MIDDLEPORT ' dilionlng. Low mileage. house. 7 rooms. 4 on first Phone 742-3877. fbleodorr, 3 on th e steconFd. 3t DODGE CORONET. ______ S-2S-3tc o0 ms, 3 c1ose s. ron D V 4 r., ·8•, T· Flit e. P· st ·• s harp. r and back porch . Storm doors l.i1lle5tock' ~or and windows. Heated · with DODGE CORONET ITEM: Tom Hill. He play HORSES. Over 100 head gas. A nlc~ double garage. ------registered and grade. All Pme $13,500. Wagon, V-B.• T-Fiite, p. st., ready. , Blood, Sweol & TNrs iond m1 Cus. Blil ll,e piiY sizes, ail prices. Circle M · Also 37 new Dodge & American Motors units in stock . .. Stables, 10 miles north of MIDDLEPORT - 7 room It tyl t oalighl Seren1de IR tate Rt. 1.3 at frame house. Covered with a s es, coors, equipment, prices ... stop In and see the S Athens' y Wlffilml t.o. Varie WIDE b 1 hi 1 "Dependlblu" before you buy anyw•·re .•• we'd l'1 ke a Millfield, Phone 725-2330. £ • • • as es OS s ngand es windows. (White) . ' chance to give you the best deal in...the county .... 5 s tilt spiQ of our mu.sic. 5-20-12tc Siorm doors Washer and dryer hook up. solesmen Ia give you thebes! deal anywhere .. . Shingle roof. 1.75 acres of · So ' 1970 HALTERchamplon,2-year old saddle-bred horse. Good MOBILE HOMES ground. Price $8,000. . .• • I . show prospect. Good p disposition,. $350. Call 992· RACINE - localion 3 acres. of, land. MIDD'..·EPORT 1220 W.shlngton Blvd. Very good 52 000. 3117. ·HOBSTETTER Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds NEW & OLD WORK For Sale Sheets Backhoe Service and Hauling Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting MASONRY SR. Aluminum TH' TRAIL AFTER. .SOME VARMI!'JT -· 2.Nickname for Venice (&wd8.) DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here'R how to work It: . .\XYDLBAAXR lo LO. NOII'ELLOW Uon ' �,'' \ :;~;;7:;~Riverby m!Jolou conteuded today up tol 15 per eeathof thine Gddlls In V etnam are ero a c~ A..,., :;oo fund-raising project ,, · for .,, which $25,000 already has aad said all1 s. been pledged was launched V~ ;~wan ro~ Wednesday night in Gallipolis u · e ow 0 for the French Art Colony's new Ulegal droga ID1" thai nation home in "Riverby " canuot · in charge, R beRstopped. be S 1 R· Ken Smith, partner eps. 0 rt tee e, Ernst and Ernst an inConu., and Morgan Murphy, ternational firm of certified l).ffi., said ID a report tha~ public accountants and theyweretolddurlngtbeir%l management consultants, day tour of efgbt natioDB that c 1 b d f kl ' blgb government officials In o urn us, an one o Fran m County's leading civic and South Vfelum and Laos are cultural leaders Wednesday involved ID heroin smuggling. night informed a~ut 40 persons -.;,;,~;:.--.; ·eo ::fc·~~-i~i: of the programs and events ti:· :0;' tr;'"ps Workshop Set Up THERE'S NOl'HING LIKE a practical "initiation," IUid Pome!oy was the beneficiary of such Wednesday after school when girls of the Meigs High School Athletic Assn. anhed.with plastic litter bap arrived· In town. The ·girls spent the evening gathering up Utter on the parldng Iolli, Main St., Second St. and along the river bank. Three taking part, from left, were Sl!sle Jeffers, Connie LaMing and Ava Sayre. At=~~ VALLEYMrs . Assembly , Holding William Powell, New Haven; Marsha Harrison, Middleport; Rudy O'Dell, Point Pleasant; Elnier Fife, Gallipolis; Kenneth Gillispie, Frazier Bottom ; Delmer Gardner, Galllpolis, o. DISCHARGES _ William Plants, Mrs. Warren Deweese, Chester Jeffers, Ronald Byua, Shannon Northup, Mrs. Emil Martin, Clarence Yeager, Fred VanMatre, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Anspache and daughter. • F:trlll . on 18 Vote · 1. By KAY CHRISTENSEN hibit a strike by public employ·coLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhlo es unless it "was the result of Senate and House of Represent- the public employer's refusal to atives, sticking to their guns bargainorthepublicemployer's over a change made In legisla- willful violation of the private lion lowering the voting age to agreement" reached in collec18in all elections, are expected live bargaining . 1o name members of a confer- · Workers could be dismissed ence committee this week lo from their jobs for engaging in iron out their differences. a strike and the employer could r----~~~~~---. The House threw the propos· rescind its agreement recognized constitutional amendmentin- ing a bargaining unit for those lo conference Wednesday by in· workers. Tonight, Moy 27 sisting on Its amendment lo the Collective bargaining underNOT. OPEN Senate resolution that would call taken by labor organizations off the ballot vote in November could. consider wages, salaries FridaY & Saturday if a similar U. S. Constitutional and employe benefits. All agreeTHE VAMPIRE LOVERS amendment is ratified before ments, however, would need to (Technlcolorl then. be approved by the Ohio Gen· Ingrid Pitt The House contends that a era! Assembly, and the funds Geo~:0Cole ballot vote would be uselessly necessary to transact sue~ THE WALKING STICK expensive and mean nothing if agreements would need legisla<Technicolorl the required 38 states ratify live approval. David Hemmings the fed~ral amendment this Judge Would Mediate SH~W;~~:i'~~-M. summer, ~uperseding state vot- If the parties failed to reacl, . ....ijitiitiiiitiitliiiiiitioiiii.... ing laws. Thirty so far have agreement, they could select a approved lt. "factfinder," a judge of the Senators, on the other hand, Common Pleas Court In which have raised the specter of legal the public employer has its problems if the House change principal place of activity, 1o Is 'agreed lo. mediate. Tonight & Friday In other action in the House, Collins introduced a measure May 27-28 Rep. Ike Thompson, D • Cleve- which would aUow the state to Double Fealu,.. Program land, offered a resolution asking spend up to $10,000.for creation GONE WITH that · a select committee be of a "community school sysTHE WIND named to study the rising costs tern" which would provide ac· Clark Gable of medical Insurance. . tivites for pre-school age chiiVivien Leigh IW'Inner of Ten Academy Bargalnlng Machinery dren, after school hours activitIn the Senate, Sen. Robin T. ies for children and adults, cui!ColorI Turner, R ·Marion, Introduced turalenrichmentandrecreation- Pluslegislation thai would set up the al activities lor the community. MARLOWE (Color) machinery for collective barJames Garner gaining for public employes and Gayle Hunnicutt their employers. .__ _ _ _ _ _. . Turner's measure would pro- -.. MEJGS THEATRE :;;;;;;;:;::;;l l 1 Aworkshop in preparation for a two week daily vacation Bible school will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The school will run from June 7 through June 18, with classes from 9 to 11 :30 a.'m., Monday through Friday. The workshop is for teachers and craft instructors Ss well as junior and senior high school students who wish to help in the school's operation. LPN Course Set Some 24 jobless or un- · deremployed persons of Gallia and Meigs County will receive classroom type training as licensed practical nurses in a project announced today by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the IJ. S. Department of Labor. Federal funds have been allocated for the project. A 52week course will be conducted by the Gallipolis City Schools for the benefit of both Meigs and Gallia countians. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Frank Murray residence at 7:47a. m. Thursday. Murray, believed to have suffered a stroke, was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital where lie was admitted. REVIVAL SING A singing revival will open at the Freedom Gospel Mission on Bald Knob at 7:30 this evening with services to run through Sunday evening at the same hour. The Bissell Brothers and other singers will be present. The pbulic is invited. GOP Bill Friday, his party will attempt to have it sent back to committee lor study. "Might Go Home" He also declined to rule out the possibility his members might desert the floor if asked to vote on a bill they had no time to consider. "I don't feei we would depart right now," Lancione said. "But they (Demqcrats) might go home without my telling them." Lancione described the Republican plan as "an example of the aimless partisanship that has kept Ohio slipping into a mess that repels modern Industries and mistreats the average taxpayers." "The Republican plan is not even smart politics," Lancione continued. "Basically, it would slash that tax relief that Gov. Gilligan has planned for the elderly, and it hedges on relief for property owners." Gilligan, despite an agreement with Kurfess lo tone down public sniping at each other, blasted the GOP plan in a Dayron speech to the League of Women Voters as a "butchered spending program .. . nothing more than an idea in the heads of their (Republican) leaders." The governor said Republican members do not know the implications of their program. "Just base our (Democratic) proposals on a simple operation in arithmetic - divide by two - and let the people and programs fall where they rna~," he said. Jay 0. Tepper, the governor's budget direclor, said the county Income tax proposal would at least triple the cost of collection for the state. And 'he said it would cost individual taxpayers three times as much as the governor's I lo 8 per cent graduated state income tax for the average family of four earning $7,500 a year. MOORE OUTSTANDING Russell W. Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Moore, of Pomeroy, received lhe outstanding achievement award from the Ohio Northern University chapter of Beta Beta Beta national biological honorary. Mr. Moore is a senior second. biology major at ONU, Ada, As Withers asked for the vote, Ohio. The award was presented at a recent honors day on Siders said he felt it should be filed in the minutes, remarking, campus. "I see no need to file it in the State Highway Patrolman office indefintely." Eshenaur's EVIL TOY motion passed in a split 3-1 vote. and Mrs. John L. Shasteen of WASHINGTON (UP!)The Middletown announce the birth Withers observed that Items I Food and Drug Administration and II on the special agenda had of a son, Steven Ryan, on May warns that a toy shaving kit been taken care of. But Siders 10. The couple have two other called "Merry Lather 'n' Lotion said "Item I was not taken care children, a son, Sean Thomas, lour, and a daughter, Sherrie Toiletries" poses a severe of. We have not complied with health hazard because the lotion the directive from Dr. Taylor." Leigh, two. Grandparents are Mr. and and cream in the kit contain a Thereupon Siders nfade a motion to vote to reinstate Mrs. W. R. Shasteen of West bacteria. Smith to comply with Dr. Lafayette, formerly of Taylor's directive. He was Pomeroy, and Mrs . Carrie informed by Withers that a Winchell, Nelsonville. Mrs. MORE EVIDENCE motion was already made lo set John B. Gipson of Decherd, WASHINGTON (UPI) The lt aside and that his motion was Tenn., is a great-grandmother. Patrolman Shasteen is with the Nixon Administration says out of order. Withers asked for State Highway Patrol at the evidence is iilcr~asing that the the motion to be read for Siders' nation is pullilig out of last benefit, but Siders said he didn't Hamilton Post. year's recession. Some want lo hear it. government economists admit Fields then asked for adprivately lo nagging fears that journment, with three members ! .' unemployment will remain approving and Siders saying, high. "You're in deep trouble gen-. ' tlemen. I vote no.'' With this the meeting came to an end. FIRST BUGIIT A regular board meeting is (Upon ICeqlleS[j WASHINGTON (UPI) -The scheduled for 7:30 this evening. government reports two isolated cases of corn blight ln Dllnois and Kentucky - · the first confirmed in the Midwest this year. Development of the 2)6 E. 2nd t>ointroy disease is still well behind last Phone 992-S<IU CINCINNATI (UP!) - The year's rate in the South, Kroger Company announced Wednesday It has closed· permanently two of the 67 stores In this area affected by the strike of Local 1099 of the Relail Clerks Union. The stores, in lhe suburban Norwood ·and Lockland areas, were described by a company spokesman as "marginal" outlets and were closed because "with Increased wage costs ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY they would .have become . ·. ONLY losers.'' Taylor Shasteens Have Son, Steven Ryan 2-HOUR ·. At this special time, we pause to honor t/r.Qse valiant seroicemen who gave up life that peace might prevail. CLEANING ROBitfSON'S Kroger Closes Two Outlets C_LEANERS . Their memory lives on in the hearts of all. BUY ONE SUNDAE GETONE PE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "du l'dtFIIIIJt•ll~oce {;erJIIr8a. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE, .Locust St. I . 99M248 . . . Middleport VeteTIII.I Memorlallloapltal ADMITI'ED -Ethel Betzing, Syracuse; Mila ·Hudson, Syracuse; Linda Perkins, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Joaeph Rudolph, Rllymond Jewell, Paul Lukens, . Olarlea Frank. . ve Launched which the French Art Colony, wiU offer upon compleUon of the fund-raising drive for the purchase of Riverby as 1 Its permanent home. Dr. Donald Thaler campaign . '. c~ha1nnan, announced $25,000 has been pledged toward the project thus far by area firms and organizations.. If the fund-raising.campaign is a success - . mdiv1duals are . . . . . optimistic that 1t w1ll be · · the late Dr. Riverby, home ··of and Mrs. Charles Holzer, Sr., will become a cultural center for all residents of southern Ohio and neighboring West Virginia. Smith was largely responsible for saving Columbus' famous Ohio Theater recently, when he led a $21'. million capital fundraising drive 1o turn the theatre into central Ohio's leading cultural center. · "My purpose here tonight," said Smith "Is to build a bridge between the arts and business community." Smith said, "Riverby must offer something for everyone. That's the secret of success." He continued, "The area must be made aware of the cultural aspects Riverby has to offer. You not only need money, you need participants to make the project a contlnumg success. Give financlally and personally to this project. It will serve as a vital interest to all in the area. It must be a community and area effort. It mus1 be.. se If• sustaining in the future . Smith, in summarizing activities he experienced whi~e raising$21'.millionforthe0hiO Theatre project,. said $2,300,000 bas been re'a!ized·th us f ·buI added "there have been many s~rises along the way!' He ]lOIIlted out there should be no strings attached by the contr'h 1 ut.ors. · . Slmth added _that re~uth of the Ohio Theatre has revitalized downtown Columbus. "We have negl~ted the cultural aspects of life m recent years. The trend . . .. . . 1s begmmng to shift the other way now. And I't should be • fo r W •' Vlng there.is more to life tha,n, eating, sleepmg and working. Dr. Thaler said It Is the aim of the fund-raising committee lo Judy A. Landers, 25, have money or pledges "within Pomeroy, was charged with three months." He pointed out DWI and leaving the scene of an contributions can be budgeted accident Wednesday . evening over a period of time. followmg a traffic IDIShap on The committee has attempted Rt. 7 at Hobson. lo contact all individuals In the According to the Gallipolis community concerning the Post State IDghway Patrol, project. In case some interested Charles A. Riffle, 45, Addison, . persons have been mlsaed, they stopped for a slop sign. His car should contact either Mr . was struck In the side by the Hudson or Dr. Thaler. Landers' auto which was Amajor portion of the $77,500 making a right turn . Mrs. goal-$50,000- will be Used to Landers, apprehended later, acquire Riverby for the FAC's failed to stop, the patrol said. permanent home. With six There was moderate damage weeks to go, one-third of that to both cars. Riffle cilmplalned · total has been obtained. of minor injuries, but was not immediately treated. LEGAL NOTICE • ar, • ·nw"l Lea • Scene CluJrged News••• .,n , B e fis r.,~ II (Contloued from Page I) · . . Indus~ as an lnflation.fightlog tool, sal~ he would_ Introduce the legislation whe~ the Se~te returns from 1ts Memor~ Day recess 'fuesday, Hesa1d the bill would also require the president to make an ' In-depth study _or the economy. and possible long-term measures lo steady 11 and to report his findings to Congress no later than Jan. 20. II Road to Point of Explosion EGYFI'IAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SAJ)AT, pledging con· tinulng friendship with the Soviet Union, accused the United States of "spoiling peace efforts and pushing the Middle East toward an explosion the consequences of which are Incalculable." Sadat spoke at a banquet Wednesday night honoring Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny. The two chiefs of state held a series of meetings during Wednesday and were continuing their discussions today. · "SWeet words are not evidence of honest Intentions," he said. "The U. S. support is for Israel and in this context the United States Is spoiling peace efforts and pushing the Middle East toward an explosion the consequences of which are incalculable." In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said ·no power in the world could change the status of Jerusalem, united under Israeli rule foUowing the 1967 war. Road to Another Kind of Explosion I <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - House Republicans early today pushed, over Democratic objections, a revised $8 billion state budget to tbe floor of tbe House for a vote later today or early Saturday. · However, they were forced to abandon their plans for a vote this week on sllghUy more than $1 billioo in new taxes, delaying It until after Memorial Day. Separation of the budget and tax measures raised immediate speculation about how the GOP would hold together an already shaky agreement on a proposed county lnco1Re tax. Plans lo get a vote on the tsx package fell apart Thursday nig)lt when the House Ways and Means Comnlittee was unable to accomplish proper drafting and asked for a delay. But the House Finance Committee worked past midnight, with Republicans beating back all Demoa-atic attempts at amending the ap!l'opl'iations bill and clearing it to the floor on a 12-IOvote. Rep. George V. Voinovich, R~eveland, was the lone Republican to vote against the giant spending plan, which includes appropriations for education and welfare. VoiDovich complained it lacked adequate measures for improving health care for the medically needy. Mental health and retardation expenditures recommended by Gov. John J. Gllllgan in his $9.1 billion budget were left untouched by the GOP members of the Finance Comnlittee. • Now You Know The mother of Charles Curtis, ·vice president Or the United States under Herbert Hoover, was half Indian and part of Curtis' early life was spent with the Kaw Indian tribe. NO. 32 YOL. XXtV POP.1EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••• YuBA CITY, CALIF. :... FEARING MORE brutally hacked bodies are hidden beneath the tranquil banks of the Feather River, Sheriff's deputies searched today around the clusters of crude graves wbere 12 murdered farm workers were found. "There are more sites to be dug," said Sheriff Ray Whiteaker. "We have a couple of more grave sites to go over.'' Juan V. Corona, :rl, a stocky farm labor contractor and father of four young girls, was beld on charges of 11\W'dering the slain meQ and burying them in peach orchards IUid riverside underlrush. But his atlorney insisted he was Innocent. "I think they have the wrong man," said Public Defender Roy Vanden Huevel. "I'm convinced they have the wrong man." ET No. 20~16 LEGAL NOTICE The unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, admlnstrators, executors or 1nslgns Of Rev! Mills, Deceased , whose places of residence are unknown, will take notice th,at the undersigned filed his Petition against you In the Probate Court of Meigs COunty , Ohio , on the 25th , day of May, 1971, praying for sale of the following described real estate to pay debts of decedent and costs of ad min istratlon : The following real estate situated n the VIllage of · Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio : Being Lots 5 and 6 In Buf. fington 's Addition to the VIllage of Syracuse . Reference Deed : Vol. 87 , Page 270, Deed Records Meigs County, Oh io. You are required to answer South Departs, under Fire SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS drove South Vietnamese Infantrymen out of part of the Cambodian market town of Seuol today In the sharpest battle there since the allies lnvated Cambodia 13 months ago. Military sources said the fighting started before llllllrise Wednesday and raged on early today between the Communists and elements of 2,0QO.man 8th South Vietnamese task force . According to preliminary reports, at least 12 soldiers of the Anny of the Republic of South VIetnam (ARVN) were killed and 61 Wounded. lhe Petition by lhe 6th. day of August, 1911, or judgment by default will be rendered against you . PaulL . Patterson, Ad ministrator of the Eslate of Edwards. Mill. Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiff (5125, (613, 10, 17, 2~ (711 , 8, 7tc Elberfelds In PomerQy Are Open Both Friday And Saturday Nights Until 9 A .Good Time For Family Shopping See the many new arr~vals all over the store. Furnishings for your home and wearmg apparel for your family. . · Special values now on Womens Swimwear on the 2nd floor. Foundation garments, womens robes and loungewear in the Lingerie departme'n t- Handbags on the 1st floor - Swim trunks for men, young men and boys - Short ·sleeve work shirts, walk' shorts, young mens flare slacks, dress slacks for men and boys and in the Drapery department - sale prices on Polyester double knit fabrics, bed pillows, 54" _vinyl upholstery, bedspreads, window CIWnings, patchwork quilts, comforters and automatic Electric Blankets. Shop in comfort on all 3 floors. Store hours Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ' ' ' ·Be thrifty/ Save all of your «ale~lips 'from '· Elberfelds In Pomeroy • Weather chance of showers late Sunday and Monday. Fair TUesday. Highs In the mid 70s north to the low 80s south and lows in the low 50s north to the low 60s south. A PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1971 COM· AUDREY PATTERSON, AL.., Defendants. Also cut down along party lines were these proposed Democratic amend· ments : - Restoring $200 million worth of cull; from the governor's budget in the area of elementary and secondary education. - A16 per cent pay raise for all state employes. - Elimination of tbe Ohio Defense Corps. - Restoring $169 million in Medicaid payments. - Restoring a $1 million cut in the state auditor's budget. - Restoring a $9.5 million cut in the Department of.,l'latural Resources budget. - Restoring $510,000 in urban affairs cuts. - Restoring a $28 million cut in the Taxation Department budget for collection and enforcement. The committee adopted an amendment granting an extra $2.8 miUion in local government funds to 28 small counties. TEN CENTS Body Count Rises to 20 Separa1e sealed bids tor the construction of a new At/ . Welded Steel Truss Bridge located on Township Highway No . 1 in Columbia Township will be received by the Board of County commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, at Its office In· the Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio untlllO: OO A .M . on June 8, 1971, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud . The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid , Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Forms of Performance and Payment Bond and other con tract documents may be exam Ined at the following : Board of County . Com missioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio _.5769 . Copies may bt obtained at the office of the County Engineer located at Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio '*5769 upon payment of $5.00 for each set . Any unsuccessful bidder , upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment and any non -bidder upon so returning such e set will receive no refund. The owner reserves the right to waive any formalities or to reject any and all bids . No bidder may withdraw his bid within · 10 days after the actual dete of the open ing thereof . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Meigs County, Ohio · Charles R . Karr, Sr . Robert Clark Ralph w. Ours (51 20 , 27, 21c More Graves being Sought worth of aid to dependent children payments which would have raised benefits to $54 a ,month. The sponsor of the amendment, Rep. James J. Flannery, 0-Cieveland, said the Republican budget would maintain ADC payments at $43 a month the first year and drop them lo $39 a month the second year. Devoted To 'I'Iw lnll!re&t& Of The Meigs· Mason Area Project No. 3 BOARD OF COUNTY ' MISSIONERS, OWNER ing to House Vote "There are no cuts in the mental health and retardation budget," said Rep . . Frederick N.1Young, R-Daylon. "We have given tbe administration every penny they asked for." · The committee unanimously inserted a $5 million appropriation for the medically needy In fiscal1972-73. Republicans originally had cut $!19 million worth of payments for the medically needy from Gilligan's proposal, and they knocked down a Democratic attempt lore-insert the money. The committee, on a 1!1-3 vote, inserted an amendment offered" by Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Hl!l'on, to require separate men's and women's dormitories on college campuses containing donns open lo both sexes. But the committee tabled on a 15-7 vote a proposal by Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Uiura, which would have provided increased pajnnents for welfare mothers receiving birth control injections. Netzley said his proposal would increase payments by 10 per cent for women taking the injections for six months, another 5 per cent during the next six months and another 5per cent after the first year. "This is the flTSI responsible step taken to reduce the welfare rolls," he said. But Voinovich called the idea "ridiculous" and said it showed Netzley had a "lack of understanding about the welfare problem." Also tabled on a 12-IOvote was a Democratic pro(iosallo re-insert $177 million ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WASHINGTON - DR. MILTON S. EISENHOWER, who chaired a presidential COIIlllllaslim on the prevention of violence In America, says the civil rights movement has spawned its own backlash that could be called "black racism." Eisenhower also said the failure of the Nixon administration to respond to the recommendations of the conunlssion is contributing to a ''very IN THE PROBATE COURT explosive situation." OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 "There are arsenals being built by both the eztreme right and PAUL L. PATTERSON, Ad· the extreme left and if we see trouble break out in this country It mlnlstrator could be devastating," he said Wednesday at a Senate sub- of the Estate of Edward s. Mtllo, conunlttee hearing. Deceased. Plolntlff, ~ $8 Billion GOP Bu I - et ALMOST 50 CO-WORKERS and friends attended a d!Mer at Crow's Steak House Thursday night honoring retiring carl Bllikam, Pomeroy, district soil conservatiooist, who completed his final day's duties Tbursday. Bllikam began in Meip County in the fall of 1948. A native of Columbus, he came here from Noble County where he had been employed .in the conservation ll'Ogram. Among those attending the dinner were Clarence McKnight, area conservationist ; Karl RineiWt,' ass!Staritlii'McKnight, and Paul Hoosier, all of the Athens area operations. Blllkam was presented a motor for his boat by the group. Wednesday evening he was honored at a dinner given at tile Ohio University Inn where he was presented an electric watch. Above, are Mr.lllld Mrs. Blllkam, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnahan. Carnahan, long-time member of the Meigs Soil Conservation District Board, presented the gift lo Bllikam. Mrs. Blllkam was presented a corsage. The Bilikams will continue to reside on Lincoln Heights. YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPl )Cigar-puffing deputies, who have unearthed 20 bodies in a crude cemetery along the Feather River, used shovels and trench-diggers today In their grim hunt for more slain !ann workers. A 37-year-{)ld former mental patient, once committeed for three months as a schizophrenic suffering "delusions and haUucinations," waited quietly In his cell for arraignment on 10 murder charges. The discovery of eight more bodies in a peach orchard and In brush along the river Thursday made the Yuha City killings one of the worst mass slayings in the United States during the 20th Century. Juan Corona, 37, a·fann labor contractor and father of four small girls, was arrested early Wednesday after authorities unearthed nine bodies. Court records show Corona . was committed by his brother to a state mentsl hospital for three r--N;ws:~:i~--B~i~t;-l Bake-a-Rama Open 1 • By ~oiled Press IDteroatloual Worst Rarl Drsaster Ever 1 RADEVORMWALD, GERMANY - AN ezpress freight burUed headon inlo a train carrying 100 children back from a school outing Thursday night in West Gennany's worst rail diast.er. A pollee spokesman said 47 persons were killed, including 41 children, and 25 others were injured, many seriously. The acelden! occurred on a single track when the children, who had been on a day ezcursion to the North Sea port of Bremen, were little more than 15 minutes away from the parents waiting for tbem at Radevonnwald Station. Trudeau Leaves Moscow Happy MOSCOW - PRIME MINISTER Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada gave the Soviet Union a final diplomatic bear bug today and came away with a new "partnership." Trudeau and his bride Marg~~Tet were leaving Leningrad by plane for Canada today. And by his own accounts, he .was going home from his ll,day Soviet tour with just the political bonuses be needa to dlverstiy Canada.'s foreign relations and gain some elbow room with what he jocularly calls "the elephant" - the United States. Egypt, Russia Closer than Ever EGYPT AND 'mE SOVIET UNION ANNOUNCED loday that a 15-year treaty of "unbreakable friendship" containing a Ruaslan pledge of more arms and Instructors lo help the Arab nation fight Israeli "aggression.'' Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat signed the treaty ·Thursday lo climax Podgorny's trip to Cairo. Details of the agreemenl were released early today in Moscow by the Soviet news agency Tass and later In Cairo. The. tone of the agreement left no doubt Soviet-Egyptian relations were not affected by Sadat's purge of a number of pro-Moscow elements from his govenuilent. If anything, they appeared to have been strengthened. Entries are still being accepted for the All-<lhio Electric Bake-a-Rama contest 1o be staged Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy. Official entry blanks are available at the Ohio Power Co. or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ~·· Middleport. The contest .l!i bemg held to select a champ10n p1e baker and a champion cake baker, both to compete in the state semi-finals iriAugustattheOhioStateFair. Winners in both local cornpetitions will receive $50, ronners-up will be given a portable appliance, and third place winners will receive cookbooks. According to the contest rules, each contestant must submit finished pie or cake for judging between 10 and 11 a.m. at which time the judging will begin. Three copies of the recipe, typewritten preferably, or legibly handwritten, must be submitted. Cakes must be butter or shortening type only. Chiffon, "breakfast" or "coffee" cakes are not acceptable . Pies are limited lo fruit pies only, with a botlom crust or regular pie pastry and any desired topping or top crust. While fruit, fruit pieces or fruit pulp must . be the . .~ain mgredlentof flllmg, Frmt JUices may not be used 1n place of the above fruits. Juices, nuts and other ingredienls may be added to fruits as secondary ingredients. Non-acceptable fillings are chiffon, gelatin-based, lemon, cheese, custard, pudding , sponge or cake-type fillings. Complete contest rQles are available from the sponsoring electric companies. Home economists, chefs and bakers are not eligible to compete in the contest. At the semi-finals in Columbus, daily prizes of $100 are awarded. Top prize in tbe finals in each competition is $1,000. months in 1956 as being "consued and disoriented ... (suffering) delusions and hallu· cinations." Psychiatrists diagnosed him as a schizophrenic. He was released from Dewitt State Hospital at Auburn, Calif., as "recovered" on April 18, 1956. Officials have not disclosed any apparent motive for the slayings. Deputies, using a trenchdigging backhoe at times and puffing cigars to kill the stench of dead bodies, removed the (Continued on page 10) TinS ROOFED qiiCKEN BARBECUE pit has been built at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Pack, by post members for use primarily by members of the Middleport Fire Department during the summer months in staging public chicken barbecues. A wading pool, which fronted the site, has been torn out and the area filled. The post park is the lonner Middleport Roadside Park. ScuJpture Says It Winners of a beautification local environment, the result of contest staged in the Meigs poor care of· the environment, Local School District were and what the future . holds if announced today by Supt. Meigs County's adullS fail to George Hargraves, Jr. change directions. The exhibit Cash awards for the contest was shown first at the high were provided by Frank W. school art exhibit on May 9 and Porter, Pomeroy attorney, and has been on display recen.tiy at. a member of the Meigs Local tbe Middleport Post Office. School District board of The project was jointly education. Judges were C. E. submitted by Meigs High School Blakeslee of the Meigs County students Tim Demosky, David Extension Service, and H. E. Boyd, Bob Werry and Jon Buck. (Pete) Shields of the Meigs Second prize of $15 went to Agriculture, Stabilization and two Salem Center elementary Conservation office. · pupils, Deldra Ann Tyree and First prize of $25 went lo a Sandra May Tyree, daughters display of colorful posters, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyree. collected materials and exhaust These girls cleaned up an old pipe sculpture suggesting what needs to be done to clean up dump site on Route 124 near Langsville and made It an attractive roadside rest area. They remo~ed old furniture; bicycle parts , broken tree limbs, bricks, the remains of a burned out barn and other debris. They trimmed the weeds and grass, put In a walk and fence and whitewashed bricks, a fence , and tree bases. A tie for third place brought duplicate prizes of $10. Mrs. Thelma Campbell 's special education class, the entry submitted by Sherry Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barrett, working in conjunction with the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club, did several things to beautify the Rutland area . They planted a flower bed at school, look flower seeds home for planting, condueled a· trash cleanup, urged others to work in beautifying the area, and planted a flower bed at the clvlc park on Main St. The other third place award went to Nancy Kay Lawrence, an eighth grade pupil at Meigs Junior High School, who planted flowers around her home on old Route 33 near the fairgrounds and cleaned up trash along the road between her home and the fairgrounds . Brown Wins GE Fellowship 11,701 Books Go The circulation for the Meigs Local School District Library and Bookmobile in April was 11,701, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, clerk, reported. In addition, the library sponsors a magazine and book cart at the Veterans Memorial HospitaL Magazine donors for the month were Mrs. Tom Rue, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs . Leland Sisson. The library does need more magazine contributions. Those wishing to contribute may contact Mrs. Eblin. · Thomas Brown, 733 Taft St., Port Clinlon, son of Mr. and Mrs . Virgil V. Brown of Pomeroy R.D., has been awarded a fellowship for graduate study in the General Electric Guidance Fellowship Program af the University of Louisville at Louisville, Ky. , this summer. A guidance counselor at Port Clinton Junior . High School, Brown has been president of the Port Clinton Education Assn. for the past year. He is also a RepUblican ca ndidate for Port Clinton City CounciL Brown was one of 50 fellowship recipients selected from approximately 400 applicants. The GE Foundation grants the fellowships to experienced guidance counselors from II states for the study program conducted from June 21 through July 30. Brown was selected because of his outstanding work the past five years at Port Clinton Junior High SchooL He received his · bachelor of science degree at Rio Grande College and hls master degree from the University of Toledo. Schools: Some of this, Soine of that BY GEORGE HARGRAVES Meigs Local School Jllstrfct Last week I devoted my entire allotment of space lo one subject, the BASA sponsored visit here . Let me Long Delays Finally Ended use tonight's column lo ramble a bit and menUon SAN RAFAEL, CAUF.- AFTER three months of delays, several topics briefly. the Allgels Davis case finally got going Thursday - despite a Today brought the end of the fifth school year of kicking and spitting tantrum by co-defendant Ruchell Magee. the Meigs Local School District. Considerable change Magee, who had repeatedly delayed pretrial proceedlnp by demanding removal of judges and challenging his own lawyers, Speaking of Schools--No. 190 kicked and spat on his court-appointed attorney and called the new judge "a Ku Klux Klan man in disguise." Sl!perlor Court Judge Richard E. Amason eventually ordered hss taken place during that half decade. the 32-year-Old San Quentin convict, who faces a mandatory death Adult evening classes will. continue on Tuesday sentence If found guilty, removed in chains to a ceU near the and Thursday evenings Into the summer months. It's never too late lo start . . courtroom. . My best wishes go with the graduates of the class Anti-War Lobby Confident of 1971. They face an uncertain economic future .at this WASHINGTON - AN ANTIWAR "Lobby of Americans" moment, ~ut tbe skies should brighten. announced Thursday It will CO!Jduct a concentrated campaign to , Plans for the swruner program are moving along COITal the 11 votes believed needed to pass a Senate amendment quite well. Don't miss ihis opportunity if it is available requiring total U.S. withdrawal frOill VIetnam by Dec. 31. to your child. Spctkesmen for the lobby said Thursday 38 of the 100 senators The Bradbury students and ·staff had a valuable had pledged to vote for the amendment sponsored by Sens. Mark educational experience during their three day ad· 0. Hatfield, R-<n., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D. They said .venture at Canter's Cave near Jackson. I spent a brief they belleved.another 11 votes would pass lhe amendment when it time with uiem Thursday afternoon:. the place was comes to a vote in mid.June. · humming with . well-<>rganized, meaningful activity. ~ Thanks go to all who helped 1o make this project the success that it was: Our first group of Cosmelology graduates took their State Board examination last week. A smaller second group will take the t~st later in the summer. Each student has to complete a specified number of hours prior to the test. This is tbe reason for 'tbe difference in Ute testing dates lor the two groups. We will await the resulls with anticipation and hope. I have been receiving favorable reports from our BASA guests who were here last week. Apparently that project had real worth. All from our area who participated should be proud. SAFE DRIVING should be, very much on the minds of all motorists with the closing of schools for the summer. There will be a lot of extra little folks running around during the hours when !ll<hool would be in session. There will also be a big increase in bike riding everywhere. Keep an extra sharp look out for them. Don't cause a little one to spend a vacation in a cast or cause an even more tragic accident. I'll thank you, in advance, for them for your caution. Vocational class openings presently exist in our plans for next year, These are, of course, available to .all studenl• in the county ,. we·greatly dislike having these v~lU able opportunities missed. llowev~r, all we can do is offer opportunity, which we are doing. DRUG ABUSE Is a topic on the top of every parent's mind. Be alert to the fact that the increase In free lime and the mobility of young people during th~ swnmermonths will add considerably to their possible exposure to drugs. Does your child know how to swim ? This is one Important kind of training your schools cannot pr!Wlde due to the obvious lack of facilities. I would like lo encourage you to take advantage of authorized swimming instruction classes during the summer: These lessons can truly be ones that may be life-savers. Maybe you need to learn to swim too. If you do, don't wait any longer to learn this vital skill. Speaking of Schools takes no summer vacation. School offices don't either. The high school and junior high scllool offices will be open Monday throUgh Friday from 8 to 12 and 1·3. The clerk's office will have the same hours. The superintendent's office will be open from 8 to 12 and I to 4. These llours are effective Jw1e I til! the opening of school in the fan.· The Commencement exercises for the class of 1971 of Meigs High were well attended. I feel certain that the crowd last Tuesday evening' was the biggest we have had in the new gym. I don' t know the exact number, bulit certainly wa.s far more than 2,000. .· THOMAS BROWN Fellows will.enroll .in courses carrying six hours of graduate credit. At the University of Louisville, each fellow will enjoy an informal personal relationship with members of the faculty, with personnel of the General Electric Co. and other counselors. Physical facilities of the (!E complex and the remarkable recreational and cultural ac· tivities of the Louisville area will be utilized by the fellows. The Foundation has pioneered summer programs for secondary school teachers starting in t945. This is the eighth year that the University of Louisville has offered the program. It is . one of three universities where the pro~ram will be sponsored by the .foundation ·this summer. 'l1lt other schools are Boston University and the University of South Carolina. ' • � 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 27, 1971